davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
FREEE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call at
the store of DIR. Paul Jones. Snow Hill.
Md, and get absolutely freee. sam
pie bottle of Boschee's German syrup,
a soothing and healing remedy for
all lung troubles, which has a success
ful record Of fifty years. Gives the
patient a good nights rest from
coughing, with free expectoration in
the morning.
A standard medicine for fifty years.
For sale in all civilized countries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
SATURDAY,
August the 10Th, 1918

\ t)t LOG T., l.. NJ,
all thc nght ''Ic and interest Of all
the parties To- tbe afar said cause in
and to IN that tract 81 parcel OF land
living aul heiug ,it4atcI n the Fifth
Election District of Wooster Coun-
~, on thr south sid, IF ne county
road leading from Bishop lie. Md.
to SelbyvilIc Dc. Wh ch Vas con
veycd TO lsa4 w. Richards late &c
Worcester COUNTY deceased by Frank
Richards and wife. ny decd dated ttD
7th day of July '9l., recorded among
the land records of Worcesto County
in Libcr 0. d. C., No. 9.Folio- i39 and
ii0, and more particularly described
in said deed as follows: BEGINNING
at stob placed a, the cornc made
by the county road leading from Bish-
opvillc Md. to Sclbyvillc. Del and
the land of Mrs. Jane Taylor, thrnco
running with the line of Mrs. Tay
TO stoh placed at the end Of a pr .f,
road. thence running with said roc
stob in the middle Of small dr 4.
thence with said ditch to Hothei stob
in the middle of same ditc thence
in straight line to a Stob placed at
the telephone pole now standng al
the side Of the county road leading
from Bishopvllc, Md, to SclbyN .ic,
Del. thence with said county road 'o
place of beginning. and contaning
about four acres Of land more or less
TERMS OF SALE.
.one-third of the purchase money
in cash, the balance with interest to be
paid in twelve months from the day Of
sale and TO be secured to the satisfac-
tion Of the trustees, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR.
FRANKLIN UPSHUR,
Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
AN ECHO OF
WUNNENBURC
The German Spy Who Was In
Snow Hill and Caused Ar
rest of Robert Davis

An echo of the Davis -Wunncnburg
case which begun in Snow Hill in the
fall of 1916. and ended in the arrest
and trial Of Wunnenburg, who in
March Of last year pleaded guilty in
the Federal District Court Of New
York to being a principal in plot TO
send Americans to England to spy
for Germans, and who has since been
serving a term in the Federal Pcni
tcntiary. was heard this week when
Wunnenburg was carried to New York
for examination by the Federal Grand
Jury.
Wunnenburg wa a marine engin-
eer, and he was convicted along with
Albert 0. Sander, at one time dra-
matte critic Of journal of which
William Randolph Hearst was the
publisher.
Sander and Wunnenburg hired sew
cral men to 40 to England, among
them, Charles Hastings and George
Vaux Bacon, both of whom we're ar
rested by the British Secret Service
Hastings and Bacon were returned to
the United States by the British, and
have served their terms in the Federal
Prison at Atlanta One of the duties
assigned TO the spies by the Germans
was to locate certain units Of the
British fleet, and also 10 get infOrma-
tion concerning transport and mcr-
chantship movements.
When Sander and Wunncnburg
were convicted last year, the District
Attorney said:
The enterprise which these defend
ants started here was hut another link
in the series Of wiful. deliberate, and
prcmcditatcd violations OF American
law which were hatchcd in behalf Of
the German war cause BY pleading
guilty Sander and Wunnenburg have
best served the German empire by
preventing the exposure of the men
back OF them, and who planned the
enterprise against England and sup
piled the money for its execution"
It was expected to obtain informa
tion from Wunncnburg and Sander in
yolving men higher up in the German
spy system. but when carried before
the Federal Grand Jury in New York
Monday both men flatly refused to
testify, and neither would make any
admissions damaging TO any other
spy. There WAS reason last week to
believe that both men would confess
but ii apcarS certain that the German
spy directors managed to cOmmuni-
cate with them and succeeding in
closing their mouths They will be-
returned to the Pcnitentiary and eff
forts will be made to get information
from other sources.
At the time of the Davis hearing ia
Snow Hill, Wunnenburg appeared as
a witness against him. Persons who
were in close touch with the case de-
clare that Davis and his wife, who
was German. had important papers
involving not only Wunnenburg, but
also others engaged in German propa
ganda and their ncfarouS spying sys-
TEN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Snow Hill Christian Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School II. S. B.
Gibbons. Superintendent.
ll.00 a. m. Sermon. Theme. "Mobiliz-
ing For Service.
s.O0p. m. Song and Prayer service.
$50 p. m. Sermon. Theme, The
Sighted Invitation. "
Prayer meeting and Teachers Train
ing Glass each Wednesday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
All welcome 10 these services.
S. J. GOODE. Minister.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of the said Isaac w. Richards,
deceased, to file their claims with the
vouchers thereof with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. on or before the 10th day of
September. 1918.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHuR.
FRANKLIN UPSHUR,
Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue Of a decree of the Circuit
Conn, Tor Worcester County, in
Equity, in the ease Of Carrie +. Rick
ard ,s. Jennie T.. Richards and others,
SO 299l Chanccry, the undersigned
trustees Hill sell at public auction to
tha rgh, bidder in front Of the Post
3Htr, IN T. hor illc, Worcester Coun-
81. Narylam. or
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphan ;
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters of administration on the personal
estate of
THOROUGHGOOD J. FISHER
late Of Worcester County deceased.
,.ersons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. on or before the llth
day of January 1919. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
tits of the said estate All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given IN
der my hand this 9Th day of July 1918
WILLIAM o. PAYNE.
Administrator
Test ASBURY c. RILEY
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. Att'y-at-L Law
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters of Administration on the per
sonal estate of
WILLIAM f. BOSTON.
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof.
to the subscriber. on or before the 2Sth
day of January 1919. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits Of the said estate. All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 2Oth day Of July. 1918.
MARY A. BOSTON.
Administrative
Test:-ASBURY C. RILEY.
Register of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

CiditnS.
!. James Anson Quillen. Berlin.
2. Dorson Gilsen Harmon, Berlin
3. David Hottenstein, Snow Hill.
t. Edward Mason. Pocomoke.
:. Clarence W. Corbin. Snow Hill.
6. Robins l.. Bowen, Newark.
:. Dorey Blake Holston, Newark.
S. Fred Irving Dryden. Pocomoke
9. Zadok H. Cherrix, Jr., Snow Hill.
10. Josiah Elisha Timmons, Bishop.
II. Randolph Brown. Snow Hill.
IL. Floyd Savage, Ocean City.
l3. George Marion Hill Grccnback
Is. Harry W Richardson. Snow Hill
Il. Rccce Franklin Gordy. Snow Hill
l6. Clcmon Wilmington. stockton.
II. Bryan Peter Bishop, Showcll.
is. Robert T. Willis. Ocean City
~. Elya Bunting, Bishop.
%. Eugene II. Collins. stockton.
81 Raymond 0. Lambcrtson, Pocmk.
%. Eddie Trader, Pocomokc.
%. GranvilleP Croppcr Ocean City
81 Carlyle Hiram Adams, Pocomokc
-. Jcrman +. Sockritcr, Berlin.
26. George f. Richardson. Snow Hill,
81. Andrew Hiram Collins, Snow Hill
IS. James Oscar Massey, Berlin.
20. James Henry Holland. Box Iron
80. Joseph f. Walls. Pocomoke
81. Earl Shockley, Eden.
30. Oscar Thomas Brown, Eden.
SO. Ephraim X. Hllman. Pocomoke.
81. Jesse Wilson, Pocomokc.
20. William Pennewell, Berlin.
&c. VIM. J. Il. Thompson, Pocomokc
81. John Henry Shovel, Berlin.
rs. Elijah S. pcrdue, pocomokc.
80. Percy Allen Holloway. Snow Hill
so. Harry Wilbur Tull, Pocomoke.
Il. Burleigh c. Fooks. Snow Hill.
g. Willie Paul Pitts, Snow Hill.
81. Charles A. Herman, Snow Hill.
Il. John y. Powell, Whaleyvillc
IS. Robert Lee Mumford. Bishop.
Is. l.. Wclton Gordy. Snow Hi,
(CONTINUE on PAGE -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
TUESDAY,
August the Goth, 1918

AT 2.3O O'CLOCK. +. NJ
to satisfy said writ and costs.
WILMER S. PURNELI.
sheriff.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20
LIST OF 1918
RECISTRANTS
List of Young Men q Years Old
Who Registered June 5th In
Worcester County.

Below is list of registrants Of
the class Of June s, 1918, who had be
come 81 years of age since the first
registration, June 5. 1917. The names
are given in order Of liability for mil
itary service Of the registrants, pend
ing their classification.
This classification is now in pro-
gress, the Local Board acting on de-
pendcncy claims, and the District
Board on vocational and agricultural
claims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

upsHuR & rpSHuR. solicitors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-07-20

Leroy SMITH, Attorncy-at-Law
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-25

49,
The G. H. Davis family have the
sympathy of their many friends in the
loss of their youngest child, Leighton
Davis, seven years of age. who died
last Thursday evening He recently
had an attack of chicken pox, and on
account of having q cold at the time
that he came down with the disease
it was in quite a severe form. When
he recovered from the chicken pox it
left him with rheumatism, with other
complications. He was apparently
getting better and Thursday morning
was feeling quite we'll, but congestion
of the lungs developed during the day.
and he passed away about seven
o'clock that evening. The funeral
was held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church, conducted by Rev.
G. w. Langdon. and the remains
buried in Rosehill cemetery. He was
a bright, active child, and a great fa-
vorite in the home, and his loss is a
severe blow to the bereaved family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-25

Sweet & Clough sold ten Minnesota
binders this season
Ward Patten went to Mitchell
Tuesday where he will endeavor to
enlist in the Marines.
George Stafford was here from HUI
ron the first of the week, visiting
his mother and brothers.
Miss Christine Bartekovski was
taken sick this morning, and expects
to go to Sioux City tonight for an
operation.
w. A. Cobb. Amos Stafford and j.
L. Quinn went to Mitchell Tuesday
and brought back three Buick cars for
Cobb's Garage.
Chris Hoellwarth arrived from
Highmore this morning to finish up
some business matters that were UNI
finished when he moved away.
Will Miller is carrying his hand in
a sling as a result of smashing three
fingers by getting them caught under
the fly wheel of the engine at the
grain elevator.
A letter from Staff Donley, who
Ehas been attending an officers : ain
ing school in France, states that he
has successfully passed the examina-
ton, and has received his commission.
Miss Helen Bliss and her guest,
Miss Hurwich, of Waterloo, Ia, went
to Wagner last Saturday where they
have been spending the week. They
were both teachers in the Wagner
high school and are renewing acquain-
tances at that place.
Some Of the friends of Miss Abb.
ma Janda gave her a shower at the
home of Misses Anna and Frances
each last Friday evening in honor .o1
her approaching wedding. Light re.
freshments were served, and a very
pleasant evening was spent in vari.
GUS social amusements.
Jas. Hird received a letter from
his son George Monday, stating tina
he had arrived safe in France. George
was called in the May contingent
and went to Camp Lewis, Wash. AT
ter a stay Of about two Or three
weeks there he was transferred t
the east, and has now landed il
France, only about eight weeks afte
he was first called.
Miss Lola Campbell went to Plat
last Saturday to visit her brothe
John and family. From there sh
will go to Pierre on the invitation o
Governor Norbeck's family. and viii
join them in an auto trip through tn
J Black Hills. The Norbecks an
) Campbells were pioneers in Charlie
Mix county, and are therefore old &C
Quaintances.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express u thanks to
the many friends for their kindness
and aid given US during the sickness
and death Of our beloved child. and
aleo for the beautiful flowers contrib
uted for the funeral.
G. H. Davis and Family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-25
NOTICE. POULTRY CAR.

NOTICE. POULTRY CAR.
l will have a Poultry Car on track
at Scotland station Friday. August 2,
all day. will pay you the highest
prices for Spring Chicks.
Hens, zoe per ID.
BOOSTERS, 13c per ID.
Ducks, 15c per Id.
Geese, 12c per ID.
Do not forget the date, August 2,
all day.
. ]. H. Minnich,
Scotland, S. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-07

ipabrenD mir in Gerteioieullesltels
lung ita1oen uno uus idiieen muB-
ten, iino mir itets nno 5t oaer 3elt
bereit gemeIei,, ald Dem Golfe .5t
Siilfe gu fommell. @ir merben oles
in mieren ar1ften ltebenoe tim, Inn
es gum Geriteben unieres Stano-
puttftes 81 er5ieben; ipeld)es Nedt,
Denfe ih, aud) fein Wenidl ollBer
Or. Bartou, inns beitreiten miro.
SSsnoem id biermit meillen Iniidj=
ten iiber oie porliegenoe Sroae 4As=
or,ld gebe, bebalte ib mir oos &edt
Dor, iiber iebe Sin, Die uns porgelegt
miro, nob meinem eigenen Grn1eile1
uno @utbiinfen ab5ultimmel1, 1inMz
fiinmert Inn oos, mas Or. Barton
ooer irgeno Elm onoerer iagen mag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Girfprin Tipiii OH.

NnfuitTt-
SO. 3Of-Sdelih bon 6puiton.
Sort 2apaca. Gictorin nno
Suero .......... dbellps i.Vo
Ibfahrt-
SO. 3O2-Sdalisb nad Guero. &ics
toria, Sort 2abacd nno
S,nuitpu dbeu05 Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-07
Giienbabu 5abrplan.
+. & G.. N.

Infu1ft-
go. 12-Gon 2oreoo ..mor9ens 500
$40. 6-Ion 2areoo. .nad1n. $50
go. 5-Gon ct. 2ouis mor9ens 9:15
So. 1-r5unibine Special" BON
ct. Gouis ...... .abenOs 9:45
$50. S-8om Ioroen .aberbs 500
So. 7-@on Sort @ortb, &aeo,
0onitpn uno Santa Sc
Orten -. morgen5 9:25
Abfahrt-
SEQ. Nn6 Saleltine BORN. 11:oo
geo. 2-~Suni bine Speclal" nad
ct. 9oui5 ...... mor9ens 500
So. S@2ofalaug nod Sablor H.
Galen Snnction y. .abenos 600
SO. 6-g1nd ct. 0ouis, @aco,
Sort @ortb uno aanias
ettn .... abeIlos o:l2
$40. 7-9od 9areoo BORN. 9:25
So. 9lad 2arebo (a%emiIdter
3ng) .......... l1adlts 11:o0
SANTA FEE q, & G. N. Depot
@nfrnft-
SO. 7-@om Norben PORN. S:25
SEQ. g Som Norben aDenos 9:45
Ibfa6rt-
So. 2-Nad Sem &nr0en BORN. 500
SO. 6-giaf benz Noroen a6eo5. 0:15
M. X. & T.
Infunft-
go. 19-@on Gor0sgeras BORN. 7:So
SO. 25-uaotp Slber" pornl. 1880
$50. 9-Gon 8aco uno Iultin
.......... nad)mittngs 4:45
SEQ. 29-uaant 2i1niteD~ abellos 1855
$40. 1-vSeras Gbeeial" nbenDs $50
Ibfabrt-
glo. 4-siad 4uitin uno 8aco
$50. 2-useras @pecial" PORN. 500
SEQ. 30-raatD 2imiteb" porm. 10000
$50. 26-raatb Slper" na6 ct.
2onis II. aanlas Gitp abs. 900
SEQ. 20-Nah NtoroSerns nadts 1000
S. A. & A. P.
Nbia6rt-
So. 11-giad Corpus gbriii,
9oniton nrb 8aco BORN. 1925
$50. 10 Nab &eneop .nndml. 1:25
$40. 13-giab Corpus Gbriiti nno
5oliton ....... aberbs 1890
$40. 40-giah &errpile, MIR an
Sonntagen morgens 7:45
9to. AZ gtnd Campo tanleb, nur
an Sonntagen, ..mor9ens 700
SO. 44-Nab Camps tanleb. nur
nl Sonntdgen, ,..nadl1rl. 4.30'
$50. 46-gfaf Campo tanlep, nur
Sunnabenbs morgens $40
$50. 4S-giah Camp tanlep. 1lltr
Spnnnbellos, radln1. $40
$40. 60-9tnh Camp ta1lep. tag
lid ahsgenommen Sonna>
bends II. Sonutoes BORN. $40
SEQ. 162-Gnd) Camp Stailleb tdss
lidl dusgenommen SonnaS
benos II. Spnntaas llnd)m. 2:30,
$50. 64-9ia6 9errbile. fdslid,
....... nad1ntttags $3.50
$50. 156-NahB @errpiue. aenriid@
ter 3lg, fdglih, aiiSgenonl~
men SonntagS. rnoraens 1880
4ufunft-
$50. 12-gon @iiitenorten nndlnl. 200
So. 16-Son &enebp .nbenos 7:05
Np. 14-Gm iDoulton Mnb &ii>
lten0rten ...... mergens 800
SO. 41-&on aerrpiue. nur an
S%onntnaeIt 1872. abenbs GAO
So. 43AIon Camps tanlep. nun
SDnntngs 1900. i. BORN. 9:45
$50. 45-8on Camp Stanlep, mn
S%onntags, $500. abeuos 1:20
so. AZ Son Camp Stanlep. MIR
Gonnabenos. nadlm. $50.
$50. 49-gon Camp Stanlep. mn
SonndbenD $500. abelios GLIB
go. 161-%on Camp Stnnicb, tag
lid, ntsgenommen Sonna=
benos IT.. Spnntaas, BORN. 11:45
SO. 63-gpn Camp Stanleu. tag
lid, olisgeuommen Gonna
bcnbs ii. Sonntaes, a6enos els
SO. CO. Son &errpiae. taalid'.
........... obenbs 9:15
go. 155-Gon aerrbilIe. eemiidter
/ 3ua. tdaIid. ausgellommen
<n,ntnn2 oheuAS gao
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(~ouuptlinie) tdslidj.

4nfunft-
go. 101-Sumiet 2imiteb bon Neip
Orleans morgerls 4.40
SO. 3-@pn Sci Nio. BORN 1890
30. 102-Suniet 2lmlite0 bon Gam
Srarciscp. mor9ens 3.o3
SO. 7-Sait Muil bon Neip Or
leans ........ mor9ens 40
So. S-Iou Del 8io. porm. 11:15
SO. 9-Snniet grpreB pom Nefp
Orleans ........ nberos $3.50
go. 10-SunIet @rpreB bon Gan
Sraneisco, eagle SaR ltllo
Werlco ........ abenos o.30
SO. 22SE&ou Gaale SaB. mora's 1889
(Shlnfpaaen.)
Mbfahrt-
go. 1Of-Smief0imiteo nad Snn
Srdnciscu, ..... moraens 400
$50. 1O2-Suniet2imiteo nad 9tefu
Orleans ...... i1toraens 400
No. Salt @ail nad Sci 8io.
Gayle RaB unb 0lerico
............ pornrittags 100
go. S-Sait MaiG mad Sem Or
leans .......... mtttd95 l2.1o
SO. 9-Suniet @rpreB nad San
5raucisco ...... abenos 1850
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

ain the course Of a converse
ton with Chamberlain Medicine
Co. = representative today, we
had occasion TO discuss in gen.
eral way ehe merits Of their diff
ferent preparations. At his sug-
gestion l take pleasure in express
sing my estimation of Chamber
Cough Remedy. ] have a family
Of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. /
consider it the only cough remedy
on the market, as / have tried
nearly all kinds. ''-Earl c. Ross,
Publisher Hamilton County Re-
publican-News. Syracuse, Kan.
At all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
spolane Live Stock Market.

Report furnished by Spokane
Union Stock Yards Co. for the
week ending Saturday, Jan. %.
Receipts Of live stock at this
market for the week were. 1913
cattle. 1875 calves, 654 hogs, 1896
sheep and II horses and mules; to-
falling 25 car loads.
Cattle have held up strong at
advanced quotations for some time
past. The receipts during the
week were lighter than the aver
age and the supply fell short of
the demand considerably. The alb
sence of good cattle in any guam
tity is boosting sales of the
ordinary stuff very favorably;
common steers being quoted at
7.75 to 8.75, while the same class
of cows are selling from 6.25 to
500.
Hogs were steady the early part
of the week with bulk Of sales at
1910 to 1850 per cwt. The latter
part Of the week was favored with
an increase Of 25c to 35c, the best
offering selling at 1885, while the
average for the same period sold
at 1875. The market closed
steady at the advanced quota
tons.
The market on fat sheep is
strong with best lambs quoted at
1926 per cwt.
Mondays wire report said,
hogs strong at 25c higher; pigs,
14.50 to 1925; stockers, 1900 to
1880. Cattle, strong.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
THE BEST N IDAHO.
Expert Opinion Of Our Big Flour
Manufacturing
Plant


That which we have right in our
midst and rub shoulders with ev-
cry day we are prone often 70 I'M
deresEimate. We have the four
ing mill right here whose product
is claimed by the experts Of 1.-THE
Flour and Grain World to be the
best in Idaho. This is statement
from headquarters, as il were. The
magazine is published by the In
ternati0nal Laboratories Co. at
Seattle, and is one Of the big ones
dealing with the milling industry.
In the January issue it says:
"To our way Of thinking the
Nezperee Roller Mills, Ltd, of
Nezperce, Idaho, had the good for
tune to get out the most beauti-
full holiday card that we have ever
seen. We are glad to be number
ed among the friends Of the Nez-
perez Roller Mills to get one of
these cards for our desk if moth
ing more. And behind this card
is a milling firm that has made
good. For quality of flour and
other products the Nezperee Roll
er Mills, Ltd, lead all other mills
IN the state of Idaho. We know
they do. Our laboratory has test
ed enough of their flour IN COM
parison to other flour to know. ;"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

A Big Man in Plain Statement Of
National Conditions.


New York, Jan. "a Charles
d. Schwah, president Of the
Beshleham Steel corporation, de-
elared ia an address at a dinner
here tonight that the time Is near
AZ hand "when the men OF the
working class the men without
pr0perty-will control the des-
tiniea Of the world.
''The bolsheyik sentiment must
be taken into consideration. "
Mr.. Schwab declared, ssand in the
very near future we must look 10
the worker for q solution Of the
great economic questions now be-
ing considered. 4 ana not one 20
cnl elesaly turn ever NJ belong
ings for the uplift of the nation.
but I ana one who has come TO a
belief that the worker win rule
and the sooner We realize this the
better il win be for our country
and the world az large"
In these times Of war" Mr.
Sehwah said, I'VE OF America
should not eriticise the actions Of
our president and our nation.
We are behind him and we are be-
hind the nation. When / say We
| mean the steel men Of the United
States. Within the next eighteen
months we will have more ton
mage on the ocean than all the ma
tons Of the world.
"Bnf don I lei as run away with
the idea that we have = light job
ON our hands. We must rsalixc
that Il Is the duty Of every Amer
lean citizen % give his lest dollar
and his last drop Of blood IN de-
Tense Of his country.
= am not discouraged and |
imietie. but We must
contribute our money as we never
contributed before. Let as place
dependency up0n our government I
and our cause. "
M. Sehuah'g address w. y
livered nj . dinner Of the alumni
u Grammar School No. 90. OF
whieh he Il 3 graduate. lie said
Il was the first public dinner he
had attended this winter and that
be was present tonight only be-
sanae o. his loyalty 70 the school.