davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-10
WILSON'S PROCLAMATION
FOR RED CROSS week
A Billion To Be Raised
For Red Cross Work
In Week.


nation designing the week beginning
May 20 as Red Cross Week." and
calling upon the American people to
contribute generously to the second
500, 100000 war fund of the Am
erican Red Cross for the alienation
of suffering among the American
roops in France and their dependents
at home and among the fighting
forces and civilian population of the
allied countries.
The proclamation follows:
"PROCLAMATION.
"Inasmuch as the war fund of
1917, so generously contributed by
the American people to the American
Red Cross for the administration of
relief at home and abroad, has been
practically exhausted by appropria-
lions for the welfare of the men in
our military and naval forces, and
for those dependent upon them, and
for the yet more urgent necessities
of our allies, military and civilian,
who have long borne the brunt of
war:
And, inasmuch as the American
Red Cross has been recognized by
law and international convention as
the public instrumentality for war
relief:
And inasmuch as the year of our
own participation in the war has
brought unprecedented demands upon
the patriotism and liberality of our
people. and made evident the neces-
sity of concentrating the work of re-
lief in one main organization which
can respond effectively and univers-
ally to the needs of humanity under
stress of war:
And, inasmuch as the duration OF
the war and the closer and closer CO.
operation of the American Red Cross
with our own army and navy, with
the Governments of our Allies, and
with foreign relief organizations.
have resulted in the discovery of new
opportunities of helpfulness under
conditions which translate apportuni-
ty into duty:
And, inasmuch os the American
Red Cross war council and its COM
missioners in Europe have faithfully
and economically administered the
peoples trust:
Now, therefore. by virtue Of my
1authority as President Of the United
States and President of the American
Red Cross, |, Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
May 20, 1918, as Red Cross Week,
during which the people of the United
States will be called upon again to
give generously to the continuation
of the important work of relieving
distress, restoring the waste OF war,
and assisting in maintaining the
morale of our own troops and the
troops and peoples of our allies by
this manifestation of effort and sacri-
flee on the part of those who, though
not privileged to bear arms, are OF
one spirit, purpose, and determine
ton with our warriors.
I'm witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this 4th day of May, in the year OF
Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Eighteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States of Am
erica, the One Hundred and Forty
second.
by the President:
WOODROW WILSON,
!
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18

They have spread starvation and ruin and terror all over Europe, "just for the fun of it." They have planted their sneaking spies all over America, ''just for the fun it." They tried to get Japan and Mexico to attack the United States, "iust for the fun of it." Won Bern storff, while he was our honored guest, arranged to blow up our factories, sink our ships and kill our soldiers, "just for the fun of it"
 Our soldiers are going across to France thousands of them are already there ---and if YOU don't do your part, if you don't back those soldiers up with all the money at your command, then thousands of our brave American boys will be NEEDLESSLY KILLED, "just for the fun of it.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of tho following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertise ing will appear:
 MENA-- FIRST NATIONAL BANK DUKE-MAGRUDER DRY cps co. W. E. HOLT JACKSON DRUG COMPANY REYN0LDS-DAVIS GROCERY co. COTE WHOLESALE GR0C. GO. PLANTERS STATE BANK. WATKINS HARDWARE COMPANY MOSELEY & SONS ii. ti Sf. SHIELDS ]. B. GOSS J. c. LAWRENCE X co. W. W. TOWNSEND c. w. PETTY FAIR STORE C. B. NALL. KELLY-STRATTON COMPANY. PAYNE X SUNDERMAN. s. M. RIDLING STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY THE BOSTON STORE COX INVESTMENT COMPANY MENA GAZETTE THE LYRIC THEATER A. ]. POWERS FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK THACKER GROCERY COMPANY J. l.. HAGAN CORNELL TRANSFER COMPANY THINNES GROCERY COMPANY WATSON COMMISSION COMPANY CLYDE CUNNINGHAM
 COVE COVE LUMBER COMPANY ". M. HANSARD COMMERCIAL HOTEL G0FF BROS. & GAMBLE co. BANK OF COVE B0HMER & CLEMENT FRED CRAY J. (. GOODMAN
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
"PH start q lUar
 for tie fun of it. ;
---The Crown Prince Of Gernal

TT HATS what Cermanys Crown Prince told
 | an American woman six months before this war began, as related by Ambassador Gerard in his recently published book. The Crown Prince said he hoped that war would occur while his father was alive, but if nc. he would start a war the moment he came l., the throne-4jus for the fun of it." He told her their plans were laid to attack and conquer France, then England AND THE UNITED STATES and Russia.
 And so they started the war in August of that year, "iust for the fun of it" and their fun has been going on for over three years.
 They have bombed hospitals and killed Red Cross "us for the fun of it. They sent their Zeppelns to drop bombs helpless and children in England just for the fun of it." They sank the Lusana, with American have tortured and clubbed the helpless wounded lying in agony on the field of battle "just for the fun of it.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
Buy Third Liberty Bonds

Buy all you can possibly pay for, even though the payment involves stern self-denial. Remember. you are not asked to giUe your money; you are asked to lend it, at good interest to the wealth iest strongest nation on the globe.
 If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can borrow part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security; or, you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty bonds---it is trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Weddings and Engagements

A A AJOR AND MRS. JAMES
\ Il BYRNE OF go Park avenue
announced last week the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen MacGregur Byrnc, to Lieut..
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, L. S. a.
Miss Byrne was introduced to society
three seasons ago and appeared in
several entertainments given by the
Junior League. Her sister, Miss
Sheila Byrne. was one OF last seasons
debutantes.' and another sister, Miss
Beatrice L. Byrne, one OF this win
ter's debutantes, appeared In "Hooray
for the Girls" which was given for Il
week recently in the Forty-fourth
Street Roof Theatre for the benefit
Of the American Committee for Dew
astated France.
Miss Byrne has been working since
June, 1917, with the Children's Wei
fare Bureau of the American Red
Cross in Paris. Her father Is one Of
the Red Cross commissioners in
Rome. Lieut.. Armstrong, who is II
son OF the late d. Maitland Arm
strong. was graduated from Prince
ton In 1916. He was until recently
stationed on Governors Island. but
has been appointed a secretary OF the
American Legation in Serbia and
sailed a few days ago TO take up his
new duties. The wedding will take
place in Paris soon after his arrival
there.
The sun., 1918-12-29

and programmes will be sold by Mrs.
L. Mitchell-Henry, Mrs. Lewis q.
Morris, Mrs. Lawrence Villas. the
Misses Gcncvieve Clendenin. Virginia
Alexandra. Mary Lorillard. Estclle
O'Brien, Rita Boxer. Julie Lentillion,
Margaret Flint, Betty jackson and
Margaret Schroeder.
Among the conductors will be Ho-
ratio Parker, Reginald DeKoven and
Henry Hadley.
One OF the first largo dinners after
the signing of the armistice was that
given on Christmas ~ by Mrs. John
Sanford at her new home. 8 East
Seventy-second street, for her son.
Stephen Sanford. L. $. y. r. 7. The
house was deliberately decorated with
Christmas trees and palms. The din
ner was served for sixty, and after
ward about 200 others came in for
the dancing and supper. Among the
guests at dinner were;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Aid
rich, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick T. FIRE.
linghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth,
Mrs. Oliver Filley, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
and the Misses Sheila Byrnc, Grace
Vanderbilt, HArrietto A. Post. Eliza
beth Sands. Mary Croker Alexander.
Lucille Baldwin, Marion Tiffany. Eu-
genie Ladenburg. Katharine Van In
gen, Barbara Loew, Susanna Person
and Mariana McKeever.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Base Hospital No. /. She is Il grand
daughter OF the late Or. George +.
Shrady.
Lieut., Post is n son OF Regis II.
Post, at ono time Governor OF Porto
Rico, and Mrs, Post OF this city and
Fayport, l., l. He is a great grand
son Of the late Count Gen. de Tro-
BRAND, l. 5. A., who fought in the
civil war. and a grandson OF Mrs.
Charles \. Post. Lieut.. Post was a
student Mt Harvard and later entered
the class of 1921 at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. He
recently returned to New York from
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
where he mas been stationed for sew
eral months.
Among the engagements announced
last week was that OF Miss Harriette
a. Post, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
George b.. Post Of 3 East Fifty-frst
street, to Lieut.. Leopoldo Belloni,
Flying Corps, italian army. Miss Post
was introduced to society a few years
K and since then has taken an ac-
tive part in the social and charitable
life OF the city. Her brother. George
II. Post, Jr., married Miss Irene Lang
horne Gibson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Lieut.
The sun., 1918-12-29

ment of their daughter, Miss Eva
Cochran Stewart. to Corporal Henry
Godfrey Hyde. l.. s. NJ. G., son Of
Charles l.. Hyde Of Plaintield,
Miss Lucy Evans, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Evans, was married
to Prof. Samuel G. Chew, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Chew of Balti-
more, on the afternoon Of December
90 at the studio of her father. n
" nshington place. Tho Rev. Fred
erick sill performed the marriage
ceremony. Tho brides only attendant
vas her sister. Miss June Evans:
Lieut.. Thomas Ruth, L. S. A.. was
hest man. After their wedding trip
Prof. and Mrs. Chew will live at Bryn
Mawr, Pa. where he is at the head
Of the department OF English litera-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merwin Shrady
OF Pine Tree Corners, Elmsford, y. Y,
announced on Christmas day the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Julester IL, Shrady, to Lieut.. Regis II.
Post. Jr, L. as. A. Miss Shrady at
tended school at Rosemary Hall and
became an active member OF the
Junior League. For some time she
has been a nurse at the General Army
The sun., 1918-12-29

Announcement was made last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward i. Decker
OF Rye, y. V, OF the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Helen ID. Decker,
TO Harold Leslie kali, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. kali OF ia East Sixty
The sun., 1918-12-29

fourth street. The engagement was
announced at a dinner given for Miss
Decker by her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Smith.
One of the recent brides was Mrs.
IoderiCk MurChisOn Edens, who was
Miss Louise Vairln Snead, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Harry Vairin Snead
Of NorOton. Conn. Her marriage to
Lieut.. Edens, Aviation service. L. s.
A., took place in ST. Luke's Church.
Noroton. The bride was attended by
Miss Harriet Baldwin Bruce of Green
wich, Miss Eileen Elliott and Miss
Margaret Macleod OF Flushing, Miss
Charlotte Hibbard of Brooklyn, and
Mrs, H.. l. Carr OF Virginia. Lieut..
Edens Barrentine, u. $. A., was best
man, The ushers We're Capt. Fred
erick All, Lieut.. Leslie Coombs Bruce,
Jr., Robert l.. Cudd, L. s. y. of South
Carolina and Elwood Gressinger Of
Buffalo.
4 reception was held after the mar
riaSe ceremony at Hearthstonc, the
country home of the brides parents
near NorotOn.
Mrs. Montgomery Locke Hart was
one OF the early December brides. She
was Miss Hazel Elizabeth Chisholm
daughter Of Mrs, John Alexander
Chisholm, and her marriage to Capt.
Hart, Ordnance Department, L. S. A.
took place or December 7 at, her
mothers home. Capt. Hart was grad
uated from Harvard in 1912 and is
n member OF the Harvard and City
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art, OF 903 Park avenue and Plalnheld.
Y. J.. announced recently tho engage.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art, of 90S Park avenue and Plalnheld.
y. J., announced recently the engage
The sun., 1918-12-29

Belloni, who has been n member of the
italian High Commission in Washing
ton, is on his way to Italy.
The wedding will take place on his
return to New York. probably in
March.
The sun., 1918-12-29

A musical sketch entitled TN Dress
Rehearsal was the chief attraction M
The sun., 1918-12-29

Tho we'd ng OF Miss Jean Ross Rcck-
man, daurN'er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Reckmau. 80 Lieut.. Edmund Hell Cald-
we'll, L. : \. will take place tomorrow
afternoon '' Grace Church. Orange, y. J..
The sun., 1918-12-29

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage OF Miss Mildred LoeE.
enbers. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. sig.
mund Loewenberg Of Newark. TO Henri
A. Jaffe OF Washington. The wedding
will take place on January 8 in the Rob
ert Treat Hotel in Newark.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Announcement has been made by Nj
and Mrs. y. II. Heyman OF II Eas'
Einety-third street OF the engagement. Of
their daughter. Miss Ethel Heyman, 70
Ely W. HARDWOOD. No date has been SCI
for the wedding.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Plelades Club will have n New Years
Eve party at the Hotel Brevoort or
Tuesday evening There will be a din
ner followed by dancing n merrymak.
ing. Edward +, Foley will he chairman.
The clubs third theatre party Of the
eaSon will be on January Z. when the
members will attend "Sometlme" AZ the
Casino Theatre. The club will have it,
Christmas dinner at the Hotel Brevoort
this evening, followed by "A programme
Of music
The sun., 1918-12-29

Announcement has been made % re
engagement Of Miss Helen KupSe-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Bernard Kpp-
fer Of SIT West End avenue TO sidney
Hymcs. o Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samus'
IIymes OF sol West End venue.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Mr.. an. Mrs, Henry W Macomber
have a~nron.red the engagement Of thoir
daughter. Mss Vera joyce Macomh"r.
10 william Matthews, son ~ the late
Alfred Ma.tnews. Miss Macombcr Is q
The sun., 1918-12-29

Under auspices OF the Women's
Auxiliary OF the Hospital and House
of Rest for Consumptives a concert
will be given OF Thursday afternoon
in the Plaza ballroom. when the artists
will be Mile. Lucille Collette OF Paris,
violin; Miss Ruth Miller, soprano. and
Stefan de Stefano. harp. The capacity
Of the hospital recently has been over
taxed owing 10 the many cases of In
nuenza which have developed tuber-
cuiosls.
Officers and trustees Of the hospital
The sun., 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. jackson b. Sells OF 2lo
West N!netieth street gave a dance on
Friday evening at Breton Hal Tor
the young men and women ushers n
the Bachelor Girls Circle OF the New
York Mozart Society.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Adm G. Pierce Of River
dale on Hudson have announced the en-.
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Serap0
Lucille Pierce, 10 Edward r. Kinety
eon OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Kinety Of
Syracuse. n. Y.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Announcement has been made by Mr.
Eugene A. Carter OF San Francisco O.
the engagement of her sister, Misc Laura
Bentz Marley OF l3l East Thirty-f-S'
street, to Charles Martin Levett o. this
city. Mr.. Levett is the son OF Alexan.
Ger Levett, a retired merchant. No dat,
has been set for the wedding.
The sun., 1918-12-29

ono q, he interesting weddings in
the near fiture will be that OF Miss
Marion Mcdonald, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Wi',om Stone Macdonald, TO Major
Seward ,jrant. First Royal Montreal
Regimen, who went overseas with the
first Cana Ian division aud was wound
ed. The N'ddlng will take place on the
evening y January s in ST. Paul's
Church. l'itbush. and will be followed
by n reception at the home Of tho brides
parents .u Albemarle road. The Rev.
pr. Towr-'nd Glover jackson will ON
cia,e. VI Macdonald will be attended
by her tvo sisters. the Misses Edith and
Lillian Ma donald.
Major rant will have Licut.-Col.
Birdsall - Canada for his best man.
and the .shcns will be members Of his
division. Miss Macdonald, VINO trained
as n nurse in the military hospital Mt
Kingston. ontario. went TO England
last April 20 do volunteer aid work and
was asslrred TO duty In a naval In
Urinary in England. .
The sun., 1918-12-29

Beethoven Society had a fancy dress
ball Mt the Plaza on Friday evening in
charge 81 Miss Marguerite Haulen-
beck and DR.. Ramon +. Labater.
Prizes were awarded for the prettiest
costumes. the judges being Mrs. James
Daniel Mortimer, Mrs. Otis Fredenberg,
Mrs. Robert Archibald, Jr.. and De
Perez Triano.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Miss Jennie Granct. dauGhtcr - W
and Mrs. John Granet Of WeeGaNoe'
Heights. was married or Christmas Paw
20 Sergeant Edgar Il. carp. con * VI
and Mrs. Eugene a. Earp. IN the DI'Hr
OF tho Holy Communion. Sixth aFeau
and Twentieth street.
The sun., 1918-12-29

At the meeting of the Democratic
Forum. Mrs. Robins 4. Lau president.
on Thursday at the Hotel Astor Mrs,
Simon Blruch spoke on "AmertcaniZa-
ton and Mrs. Eugene j. Grant on
the work Of making Americans OF for
eign born school children, Guests OF
honor included Jonathan Day. Commits
stoner OF Markets, and DR.. Royal s.
Copeland, Commissioner OF Health.
Many OF the presidents OF women ;
clubs wc-e also present.
The sun., 1918-12-29

fourth street, The engagement was
announced at a dinner given for Miss
Decker by her grandparents. MIR, and
Mrs. Charles G.. Smith.
The sun., 1918-12-29

A League OF Nations will be h rub
ject for discussion his evening at a
dinner 70 be given at the Hotel Bit
more under auspices OF the Society OF
Arts n Science. James w. Gerard
will preside. n guests OF honor VIII
include James A. Reed. A. Lawrence
Lowell. Oscar S. Straus and Franklin
II. GiddinKs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18

An American observation balloon
was brought down by shell fire Mon
day. There were no casualties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18
NAY BROTHERS COMING

Nay brothers. those extremely clev-
Ell colored twin comedians. are coming
TO the Auditorium three nights. start
ing Thursday. June Goth. with their
own company of fifteen people. which
includes their original jazz band. The
support consists of picked artists
cho (sen for ability to please the pub
lie. Among the number are several
pretty Creole girls which enhances the
beauty of the show. as we'll as making
it n OF the finest negro harmony
singing shows in the country. Uni
forms and costumes are of the very
best. Comedy. songs. all styles OF
dancing. musical comedy numbers,
minstrelsy and musical acts go to
make It one OF the most amusing and
satisfying shows that has appeared
al the Auditorium. Band parade at
noone daily, and rendering a pleasing
concert in front of the Auditorium at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18
SUDDENLY = WAR SEA TALES.

Naval NE In the North sea would
b. comic in the swiuness Of its transit
uons-if q we're lot also so tragic.
Perhaps indeed. it Is the somber back
ground which they stand out against
that make the flashes OF comedy seem
all the nor comic. like an incident In
connection Nith the t~orpedoing OF a
sruiser ! was told OF a ics days ago.
IL vas not long after Christmas.
said the one o. the half dozen surviv-
ing officers aho told me the story.
and there were a feV Of the festal
decorations stuck up here and there.
mostly wrcaths OF holly and mistletoe
sent from home Eight or ten OF as
vere sitting In the ward after
sinner. having a bit OF a sing song
- The m1sic % the staff surgeons
mandolin and the engineer comman-
ders guitar The mCuldie hit as full
and fair amidships. and exploded with
q thud that mad itself felt In the ward
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18
THE WAY or THE DEMAGOGUE.

Farmers produce food. Food is
and dear. SO let US denounce
farmers in a lump. without gather
ing and weighing the facts in the case.
without trying to study out detailed
ways OF improving production and
.lessening cost OF distribution--ali Of
which requires intelligence, patience
integrity-let US go among city
wage-earners, who are often not much
Informed about farming, and tell them
their food Is dear because farmers are
.rapacious pirates. with no thought but
to rob them of the last penny. Let US
stir up hatred OF farmers. clamor for
laws against them. set workmen as a
thereby capitalize the dearness OF food
into votes for ourselves.
OF course that would be no way to
get more abundant and cheaper food.
Whatever effect 1t had would be in
the opposite direction. But 1t would
be exactly the way of the demagogue.
There are plenty OF them among us.
War. with all the questionings, doubt
Iings and groupings toward a better so
|cial order which II naturally provokes,
gives them an unusual opportunity.
They are the worst enemies the people
|of the United States have to deal with
inside their own borders, not exclud-
ing German spies.
Generally you a tell them by their
violence. their appeals to hatred. their
constant effort TO set n part Of the
people against another part indis-
criminately. Whoever makes a bust
ness OF Safeguarding a particular
section OF the country or a particular
category OF citizens Is a demagogue.
Because the social mind is deeply
stirred. because we are retrying many
old propositions. searching for new
values and relationships on a broad
scale. the demagogue is much worse
poison than ordinarily. Look out for
him Saturday Evening Post.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18

room with a sort OF c~onvulsive jerk
Everything loose flew off on a tan
gent, among them being a curtain pole
and a wreath OF holly. The curtain
went into a heap on the deck. but the
wreath-by the freakiest Of coinci-
dences-made a fair ringer OF the p.
NJ. O.'s curly pate. He was a chap
with a hair-trigger n OF humor,
and a nose for seeming the ridiculous
that was almost sublime. Clapping
the prickly garland down on his brow
at an even more rakish angle that II
had landed al, he threw down his
mandolin. draped the fallen curtain
over his shoulders like a Roman togs.
and seized the poker Of the empty tile
stove. Recovering. with a quick grab.
the mandolin from beneath the diyan
where II had rolled. he tucked 1t UNI
der his chin like a violin. and began
ga Ning violently across It's protesting
strings with the poker as a bow.
lSwaying u~ndulantly from the waist
like a ~vlrtuoso. he began shouting at
the top OF his voice, Nero hddling
while Rome Is burningi Christians
take covert Thumbs down. Thumbs
down. We were hard hit. and the
most OF us realized II was only a mat
ter OF minutes before she went down
but l don't think there was a man OF
Us hat wasn't laughing as he made
for the door. could laugh yet at the
mere thinking OF II II II wasn't for the
fact that-that the p. M o. was not
Ia any OF the boats that we're picked
up By the destroyers a couple OF hours
later. The last l remember OF him
was seeing him brush off the holly
wrcath-saylng something about how
the 'bllnkin' crown scratched-and
make after Us for the door. the 'toga
slipping down about his heels and the
mandolin and poker grasped In either
hand. Tie headed for'rard-we always
thought 10 look after a chap with a
twisted knee he had been treating In
the sick bay-and no one ever re-
called seeing him On the upper deck.
The mouldie shored US right open,
and IL wasn't ten minutes between the
time poor - vas playing Nero
and when for him and for a couple
OF hundred others Il was thumbs
downi' In dead %earnest"-Lewis r.
Freeman In the July Popular Mech
anics Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18

8 o'clock each evening.-Pocatello
Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-18

LOST-Ladies' pin bearing initial A.
c., NJ. Notify o. G. Matthews