davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29


Russia IS out of the war entirely.
She formerly engaged Ice divisions-6o
OF which were German and 100 Aus
TRAN. Russia's collapse means the
of from 20 TO so Of these di-
visions from the eastern front to the
western front. which are now being
moved. The divisions remaining east
are all inferior troops. They are made
up chiefly of older men, who have lost
much OF their early discipline through
contact with the Russians. The troops
being transferred 10 the French front
will probably not equal in sufficient
amount nifty divisions Of the standard
Of the troops now id the west They
are not well equipped and are very
short OF artillery, therefore. it IS TO be
expected that this additional man power
viii not count for nearly its full
strength in the big drive anticipated
from the central powers within the near
future. on the west front France and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

ARTICLE I.
(NOTE-Article l OF Dr. Harry Z
Barnard's summary Of disclosures a.
the recent National Conference OF state
Food Administrators at Washington. i
deals with a situation that is particu-
larly interesting at this time-the com
plete elimination OF Russia as a further
influential factor in the war.-EDITOR)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

Every soldier who has onc TO Eu
rope has had in his hands modern
and excellent rifle. and has had it Ions
enough to know how to use it, This :.
not only true OF all who have gone blu
will be true also OF all wha do go"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

we have had TO so back TO the
planting Of corn IN France in order
tina we might some time make a haTv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Warmer Days of This Last Week Make Springlike
Weekend at the Shore-Nancy Wynne Won
ders About the Outcome Of an Engagement

Friends OF the Uptown Home for the Aged
VIII take place this evening at Mercantile
iisii' Broad and Master streets.
pr and Mrs John Schembs of 365C North
Twenty-frst street, have sent out invita-
tions FOR Valentine card party and dance
20 be given at their home tomorrow evening
me Following guests will be present: Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Theobald Mr.. and Mrs
George Mereto Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorgc Mereto.
Jr', Mr aud Mrs. Francis McCutchcn Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel Moldawer. Dr. and Mrs.
1onh Schembs Jr, Dr George Franklin Bon
mex Mr. Bruce McGarvey, Miss Rose Nc
uarvcy, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Naulty
MI ;. {. Perry, Mr.. Walter L. Schcmbs and
the Misses Schembs
Mrs Richard c. Meyers. of 253i South
colorado terrace, will entertain AT cards and
luncheon on Friday morning Her guests
vii VIII include Mrs William L. Scott, her
guest, Miss Mary Ryan. of Johnstown. Pa
ana Mrs Raymond s Keyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
INFORMAL BRIDGE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Number of Entertainments on So
cial Calendar of Wives of Navy
officers at League Island

Mrs, Henry II. Porter, wife Of Lieutenant
Porter L. $, ". will entertain Informally at
bridge tomorrow afternoon at her home. 2126
Skunk street, There will he six t~hlos ana
her guests will include Mrs Y. Hollinss-
worth, Mrs. MCClung, Mrs. {. ~ IL. \lnE,
Mrs George \. Nroom. Mrs y. II. Goss'
Mrs. Roscoe G. Davis, Mrs, Unit Eais,n, Mrs,
Leedom. Mrs Dewitt webb, Mrs Robert |"
penig. Mrs. Tricc Aman, Mrs. j. i. Helm
Mrs. william Rolin, Mrs. William NJ. Crosse
Mrs. j. Atkins Campbell. Mrs. j., j. listes9
Mrs, Beach Chenowith, Mrs. Preston Il.
IaueS. Mrs. Wilhelm l.. Friedtl, Mrs.
Charles +. Blackburn. Mrs. c, Franklin steele.
Mrs. Eugene ID. Ryan, Mrs, Littlcton Walter
L. Waller, Mrs. Henry II. Meyer, of River
ton, and Mrs. Lee Davidson Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Beach Chcnowith, wife of Paymaster
Chcnowith, L. s. ~. OF 23li South Twenty
first street, entertained informally at bridge
yesterday afternoon at her home. Her guests
were Mrs A. Il. Owens. Mrs, l.. W. T. Waller,
Mrs. e. \. T.. King, Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Will
liam r. Crosse, Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Ryan, Mrs. Robert IT, neng, Mrs,
Raymond = kovcs, Mrs Clarence \. Carr,
Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs.
James u. Helm. Mrs. Wilhelm Fricdcll, Mrs.
James Alexander, Mrs. Lewis MClllheney and
Mrs Jessie Ellis.
Mrs. \. II. Court, wife of Naval Constructor
Court u. s. n. entertained informally at
tea yesterday afternoon to meet Mrs. Fred
ericS Prudden. Wife Of Captain prudden, of
the Frankford Arsenal ard Miss POLLY Con-
verse. OF Boston, who is visiting in this
city Mt the present time. Mrs. Court lives
at $3.50 South Lambert street.
Lieutenant Commander Thomas T. Nelson,
T. :. n, aud Mrs. Nelson, of 2i29 South
| Twenty first street, have as their guest AT
| the present time Mrs. Joseph H. TriCe OF
| Richmoud. Va. Mrs Trico was guest Cf
| honor at dinner party this afternoon and
| quite few affairs have been planned for her
by the naval set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

George NJ Rlghter. Mrs. Clark Rawilns, Mfu1
T. Wilbert Schoheld, Mrs. Frank sudeli, MIA
George w. Stalker. Mrs. II. Saybold. Mrs
Smiley Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. w. II. snyder,
Mrs. Hyatt snyder, Mrs. Schermer, MIRA
Shuster. Miss Fannie Smith, Mrs. sweieeft,
Mrs. {. ]. Thompson, Mrs. George Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs J. Taylor MIRA.
Ticknor. Mrs Thoman. Mrs +. Pheiss Mie9
Adele Tlbben, Mrs Elmer volk Mrs. Emily
Warren Mrs. A. wetherlll. Mrs William
Wescott. Mrs. Charles whiteman, Mrs. H
k White, Mrs. II. Wentzell, Mrs voilnger
and Mrs Oliver S. keely. H
A number OF representative men Of Rox.
borough have made application TO the Cow
ernor OF PENNSYLVANIA for the Incorporation
OF the Roxborough Trust Company. The
officers and directors are Mr.. George a.
Littlewood president Mr.. Erwin NJ. Simpson,
vice president; Mr.. Charles c. Eddleman,
secretary and treasurer; Mr.. Alfred r.
Halg. Mr.. William Sphinx. Mr.. Frank L. Ken.
worthy Mr.. Henry +. Miller Mr.. William r.
Haggert, Mr.. Frederick Lord. Mr. william
!. Robinson, Jr" Mr. George w. Davis, Mr..
Charles Schofleld, Mr.. Newton J. Aspden.
Mr. Albert Walker and Mr.. Nicholas A.
Dalton.
The Westminster Bible Glass will give 4
supper on saturday. February. 2S. in the
church parlors of the Roxborough presby.
terian Church Upper Roxborough The dec.
orattons will be red. white and blue, and tiny
nags Will be placed in the ferns and palms
Ill the reception room. The affair Is In
charge OF Mrs. William Steele, Mrs John
Lex, Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Mary Miles.
Miss Ida Paulus. Mrs. John Carley, Mira
Lydia Carley Mrs. NJ. T. Schofield, Mrs
John II. Ransford. Miss Sara McAliister. Mira
u. Montgomery Gibson Mrs. Thomas Hem
ninger, Mrs. Percy Meyers. Miss Edith Hem
dren. Miss Doris Taylor, Mrs. w TAYLOR.
Mrs. Harry Wood and Miss Lydia Miller,
The teacher of the class is the church pastor,
the Rev. u Montgomery Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Bovard, of Dexter
street, entertained the board of trustees,
leaders and stewards OF the Ebeneger M,
-. Church of Manayunk at their home on
Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

good, has n very active philanthropic section
IL is this department which has arranged the
noon-hour concerts given at the various fac.
tories throughout the city
The Philadelphia Music Club has also given
several concerts to the enlisted men and a
card party which netted n substantial SUM
TO the chocolate fund OF the American over.
seas Club of the Emergency Aid
The community singing, which Is SO popu.
lar in this city, was also originated by this
club Mrs. Thomas II. Fenton' is chairman Of
the committee In charge Of the luncheon,
which includes Mrs. Samuel j.. Bergen.
president: Mrs. J. S. w. Holten, first vice
president Miss Elizabeth Guest, second vice
president Mrs Percy Eaer. recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Harry S. Weaver, correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Marion CroslSen,
teasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

North Remington Business Mems Assoc
citation meets Mcpherson Park Library Build
ing, Kensington and Indiana avenues
o'clock. Free.
Meeting of the Fathers Association OF tho
Frankford High School, Assembly Hall, 45lO
Frankford avenue. Free.
Laundry Owners Exchange dinner. Hotel
Adelphia, o'clock, Members.
Meeting of the Aquarium Society, 1898
Arch street aquarium Pets Other Than
Gold Fish," by Henry w. Fowler. Members.
Fortieth and Market Business Mems As
soclation meets. 7 South Fortieth street.
Free.
Bridesburg Business Association meets,
Ash and Thompson streets. Free.
Meeting Of the County Medical Society.
Twenty-second and Ludlow streets. Mem
bers
sn.d dinner and public meeting Demo-
cratic Club. Dinner at Dooners Hotel. Tenth
ing at the club, 227 South Broad stree,
o'clock. Invitation.
Iecture, "saint Paul. by Rev. s. p. Keel
ing. ST. Peters =. t. Church. Wayne avenue
and Harvey street. Free.
young peoples meeting, Baptist Temple, In
honor Of the Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell.
Free.
PennsyIvania Commandery, Military Order
~ the Loyal Legion of the United States.
Union League. o'clock. Members.
woodland Avenue Business Men. meeting
IN transit conditions. Seventy-second street
and Woodland avenue Free.
Motion Pictures showing American Ma
tional Parks. Manufacturers' Club. Members.
twenty y-ninth Ward Business Mems Asss-
sistion. $500 oiard avenue Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Activities of Various Clubs

Mrs. Julius q. Sommcr will give n talk Mt
the Art Alliance, 1923 Walnut street, to-
morrow at o'clock, under the auspices of
the Arts and Crafts committee.
batlk will be the subject Of Afrs Som
mers talk, and as II will be illustrated by
examples OF her own work. a very interest.
ing and enjoyable afternoon may be expected
The industrial and legislative committee OF
the Phllomusian Club held its monthly meet.
ing at the clubhouse yesterday afternoon in
the form of round table discussion sThe
subject was "The Protection Of Women and
Children in Industry During Wartime" and
many interesting phases were brought up and
discussed.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Samuel
Semple. former president OF State Federation
OF Pennsylvania Women and Miss Mary Nc.
DoWell, Of University Settlement, Chicago.
detailed for Government service along this
line.
Owing to the necessity for conservation
IL was decided at the stated meeting of the
Phlomusan Club. which was held last week,
that the annual charter luncheon at the
Bellevue -Stratford he abandoned.
Instead Of this, coffee and sandwiches will
he served at the clubhouse at O'Clock next
Tuesday. followed by a reception aud the
prearranged program.
The Philadelphia Music Club will hold its
annual luncheon at the .Aldine tomorrow.
There was some thought of discontinuing this
affair on account of war conditions but after
due consideration It was decided to hold the
Annual reunion as usual. To keep within the
necessary plan of food conservation. n simple
luncheon will be served. followed by an ex
ceptonaly well.chosen program.
This club. which accomplIshes so much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

| accepted and printed In the Evening Public
Ledger provided they "A are ~ written On one side
name and telephsns tp n%umbst % Of the sender. as
dress .'soeiety Editor" Evening Public Ledger,
900 Chestnut sfreee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Informal at Homes

with the beginning OF Lent. some at
homes are discontinued, although n number
of persons still receive informally.
Mrs. Frank Thorne Patterson will give the
second and last of her days at home to-
morrow at 1900 st. James place. Mrs Pat
terson soon will leave for Augusta, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Social Activities

The marriage of Mrs. Grace Clarke. daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Tetlow, of Seminole avenue,
Chestnut Hill. and Mr.. Frank Sauveur, also
OF Chestnut Hill, was solemnized very quietly
In this city on Friday, February s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ashby Taylor, OF Lang
horne, Bucks County, Pa, announce the mar
rage OF their niece, Miss Anna Mclaughlin,
10 Private Robert Scott, of ordnance de-
partment Of the army. Mr.. Scott is expect
Ing to be sent on foreign service at an early
date.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Fox. OF Locust
avenue, Germantown, have been entertaining
as their guest Lieutenant George Pomeroy
Colen. son of Lady Coen, of Kelvedon, Eng.
Lieutenant Collen was a member of the Brit.
!sh expeditionary force under General Allen
ey that took possession Of Jerusalem.
tea will be given tomorrow afternoon
from until o'clock at the United Service
Club by the mothers army and navy commit
tee Of the National Congress of Mothers.
The mothers of the enlisted men are invited
10 meet them at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver c. Lippincott and
daughter, Of Lincoln drive. Germantown, will
leave February Is for st: Augustine. Fla.
where they will remain for the remainder
Of the winter
Members Of the Etheia Tennis Club. Tioga,
are planning a linen shower for Mrs. Ezra
Victor formerly of Oak Lane, and Mrs.
at the home Of Miss Edith Meyer. North
Eighteenth street. Covers will be laid for
twenty guests. The guests Of honor are
Former members Of the club
Ths tAird annual charity dance. os ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman and her
daughter Miss Corinne Borden Freeman
receive informally from until 6 o'clock or
Sunday afternoons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs ]. Bertram Lippincott will be Mt home
very informally on Wednesday afternoons
during Lent at her home. lie Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Henry Sulger Jeanes and Miss Mar
garetta James, of 20l2 Spruce street. are at
home on Wednesday afternoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

The dnner-dance which was to have been
held at the Automobile Club of Germantown
on Llncoln's Birthday has been postponed
until Wednesday evening February 20. Sew.
| erai private dinners will be given before the
dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Elliott and theii
daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth Elliott, have
issued cards for Friday afternoons this montl
from until o'clock. at 317 South Seven
teenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs Lawrence Miller and her small son.
who were formerly of this city, have moved
to Washington TO be near Mr.. Miller, who is
at present stationed In that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Miss Helen Louise Coates will give the
last of her days at home tomorrow at her
| home, 100 South Twenty-hrst street. No
| cards have been sent out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Edward Watt Crittenden is receiving
informally on Thursdays this month at her
home, 1915 Farragut Terrace. No cards have
been sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Miss Anne Beaston is at home on wednes
day afternoons at her apartments at the
wellington.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21

able feeding material that can be
utilized for both sheep and cattle
with but little waste. The beet grow
ers tell us that each ton of beets has
a by-product amounting to one-half
ton of tops Some feeders have
claimed such returns from sliced tops
as to give them value of approx
mately ope-half by weight as COM
pared with alfalfa hay. If this esti-
mate is correct, it means that the re-
turn from the sugar beet tops of a
heavy crop are almost equivalent to
full years crop of the same acre
of alfalfa hay If it is granted that
it requires three tons of the tops to
equal ton of hay, still the showing
is very satisfactory and the relative
value of the by-product as compar-
ed with the main crop is very great
A Valuable Industry
Those interested in the future OF
Idaho agriculture, therefore, feel that
the introduction of sugar beet Gull
ture into Idaho, extending over con-
siderable areas, is a movement that
means for good farming, better prob
ably than has existed before, and that
in addition to the direct value of the
beets, the by-products will, after lit
tie experience, be held of very great
value. Ultimately the sugar beet in
dustry will assist in the development
of feeding industry which will mean
a larger interest in animal husbandry
and greater prosperity to the districts
| in which the development takes
place.
Let us welcome the sugar beet
therefore, as a bearer of the posi-
bility of ample sugar supply for the
allies and as an agent of diversified
farming and of livestock feeding anC
breeding
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21

crease of it's rates. Nearly every
large city in the state is affected.
The company proposes an increase
of from fifteen to twenty per cent in
gas and electric rates and asks per-
mission to raise street car fares in
many of the cities to flat five-cent
basis. At present six tickets can be
purchased for twenty-five cents. The
company claims increased cost in
operation makes the extra charges
necessary.
Objection is made from nearly all of
the towns, which declare the present
rate of profit is sufficient, despite the
added cost of operation.
1t is expected the arguments will
require two days, as representatives
from each city will be given opportu-
nifty to voice protests.
Among the cities involved are Pc
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS


A basket sociable was given at the
Pleasant Valley school house March
9TH for the benefit of the Red Cross.
A program consisting of two dia-
logue by the school children and piano
and vocal solos, and duets by the
Misses Becker and Butler and Mrs.
Horton were enjoyed. There were
twenty-five baskets which Melted the
sum of $125.OO.
Some of the pupils of the Pleasant
Valley school have been absent on ac-
count of whooping cough and meas
les and chicken pox. Most of them
are able to attend school again.
Hudson Brown, who has been liv-
ing in Pleasant Valley for several
years, has recently moved to the
Northside near Gooding, where he will
make his home.
Mrs. Homer Buffers parents visit
ed her Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Eaton March A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Holderman, who have
for several years been living in Hol-
lister, have recently moved to Pleas
ant Valley to make their home.
Miss Mildred, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Butler, has been i'll with
the whooping cough, but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Evie Greenfield is sporting a
new car.
Ralph Butler, while going to Twin
Falls in his auto, ran into horse
which was standing on the highway.
The horse kicked and broke the lights,
threw a rock through the wind shield
and cut Mr.. Buffers face badly. He
is getting along splendidly.
Miss Beulah Butler and Miss Fay
Presnell were Kimberly visitors on
Saturday While returning they
brought Arthur Baisch home with
them, who had been in the hospital
for two weeks.
Mr.. o. S. Butler and Butler Bros
have had telephones put in their
houses this last week.
Mr.. Buck and Pudd Hager have
purchased a new Maxwell car.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Redhead, who
have been living in Twin Falls, have
moved back to their old home In
Pleasant Valley.
Miss Marie Becker enjoyed a visit
of five days last week with her sister
Dorlina, who just arrived from Iowa
Mr.. anil Mrs. Callicutt have moved
back to their old home near Hansen
The pupils of the Pleasant Valley
school recently joined the Junior
Red Cross and many have commenc'
ed the work of knitting washrags.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21
Lands Restored to
the Public Domain
Important Notice From the United
States Land Office at HALEY.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 70, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that by Let
ter "F." of March l, 1918, the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
restored to the public domain, the fol-
lowing described lands, formerly en-
braced in Approved Idaho Segregation
List No. 26, Serial No. 0509 subject to
homestead entry only, at 900 o'clock
a. m. on the End day of April, 1918,
and to settlement and other forms of
entry, selection and location at 900
O'Clock a. m, on the 9th day of April,
1918:
Twp. IL S., Rg. 10 E., B. M. Surveyed
Sec. 10, SWA SWA, SWA SEA.
Sec. 10, Lot 4.
Sec. 81, E1a NEA, SWA NE14, SEA
|NWA, E11 SWA, seq.
Sec. %, NE14, E " NW44, E1k SWA,
|SWA SWA, SEA.
Sec. %, SWA NEA, NWA, SWA,
SEA.
Sec. "a, SWA SwA.
Sec. 20, SEA NEA, SEA SWA,
|SEA.
Sec. 80, Lots /. 2, and 4, sEA
NWA, NEA SWH, NWA SEA.
Sec. 81, SWA SEA, E1a SEA.
Sec. 80, NEA, EA NWA, SWA
ISWA, SWA, SEA.
Sec. "a. NEA, NEA NWA, Eh
ISWA, SWA SWA, SEA.
Twp. IL s., Rg. IL E., B. M. (unsur-
yeyed)
Sec. %, SEA SWA, SH SEA.
Sec. 20, SEA.
Sec. "a, SWA, seq.
Sec. rs, VIZ NEA, NWA, SWA,
SEA.
Sec. 26, NJ NEA, SEA NE14. NEA
sen.
Sec. Of. NEA, Eh NwA, swA
NWA, SWA, NEA SEA, VIZ SEA
Sec. 81, NEA, NEA NWA, E1s seq
Sec. 80, VIZ NWA, SWA, SWA
SEA.
Sec. SO, sEA NE14. sh swA sEA
Sec. "a, VIZ NEA, NWA, SWA,
VIZ SEA.
Sec. So, NWA NEA, S1z NEA, M
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21
INCREASE IN
TRACTION FARES HEARD
international News Service)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. March 81
With representatives from many cities
in Illinois present, the state public
utilities commission today heard argu-
ments on the petition of the Illinois
traction system, asking a general In
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21
"SMILING NUTMEGGERS-

HARTFORD, Conn, March 21.-.
Smiling Nutmeggers" is the proud
title conferred upon the 1920 Regi-
ment of Connecticut boys, who are
fighting in France. The new COM
mander of the regiment, Colonel Bar
ker, writes one of the officers of the
regiment, has ordered every man to
smile. when he salutes. The order is
being generally obeyed
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21

oria, Bloomington, Champaign, De-
+catur, Urbana, Galesburg and num-
Der of smaller cities in the central
and southern portions of the state.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21

upon or over the lands to examine
them with view to thereafter APP
propriating them in accordance here
with.
BEN R. GRAY,
Rqpister
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-21

Subscribe for the Times.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Small Paid Employees.
Edt,nr nk r.ha Star.

To the Editor OF The Star:
I hope that the present disagree
ment between the House and the SEN
ate will not result in failure to give
the government employees the small
increase sum of s12o per year. There
are many hundreds of poor working
men such as messengers. elevator
conductors. watchmen and laborers
who receive the small sum of $3.50
a year. and. owing to the high cost
Of living and heavy rents. we find
ourselves going in debt every month,
aud unless the government will con-
slider our condition. we will be COM
PEELED to fall by the wayside The
colored men OF this country are loyal
to the government and are ready to
respond to every call: and If the
President will unite the hands OF
10, 900 negroes. they will fight to
make Old Glory rule as she never did
before. Since the revolution the
negro has been known to be a good
soldier: he has neter proved a traitor
or an anarchist. He has always
taken the humble stand to obey his
masters call and support his coun-
try's flag.
JAMES l.. DICKERSON.