davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Miss Alberta Rogers, G. Davis Brill
hart, Miss Dora Gabler, F. George
Damson made a trip to Pitkin last
night in the interests of the third lib
erty loan. They gave splendid con-
cert there Thursday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

John Hamor was an arrival from
Doyleville Thursday. He left Friday
for Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Miss Nora Gregg, of Telluride, pas
sed thru Gunnison Tuesday evening
on her way to Denver to spend some
time visiting friends there. She is
expected back on Sunday to visit . few
days in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

That handsome new flag at the
court house square is l2xlS feet. 1t
makes US think we should have a new
one on the town flag pole. Will it be
4 collection or might the town coun-
Gil appropriate the money this time?
This is more or less "war number
of the Champion. Such a lot of
material concerning the soldiers, the
Liberty Bonds. the food conservation,
the Red Cross, etc, had accumulated
that twelve page paper seemed the
only solution. However, you will en-
Joy every bit of it. Especially read
the Liberty Loan ads, contributed by
patriotic Gunnison merchants. There
are six or seven of them.
John Clark Ridpath, the great
American historian, in speaking of a
German emperor, Ferdinand II, says:
at has been estimated that this be-
nign Christian sovereign went into the
world of spirits with the blood of ten
millions of people upon his soul. In
the whole history of the German race,
no other sovereign ever contributed SO
largely to the woes of his people. Not
the least of the curses which he inflict-
ed upon the world was son like him.
self" 1t is too bad that Ridpath did
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19
- p =,

he Defamation Contest for the
Steele gold medal took place in the
Normal assembly this afternoon. The
nnedal was won by Miss Elizabeth
Nourse. Further particulars viii fol-
low next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

Remember TINS, We have got TO nave
more room for our high school and it
would be far better to build new
building, large enough to take care
of the increasing enrolment, than it
would to repair or rent some old build
ing and having to build new building
in the end.
Come, let US think it over.
NJ. A. JENCKS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

- - n
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

The above school districts have the
larger valuations, thus the reason for
taking them.
The enrolment of the high school
has increased from rs students in 1914
to 1870 at the present time, an increase
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-19

RArEs-One Year. szoi srS Months $40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
en- Ia funda=
ci5n de IN gran hos
pitaI Ell el Vale
Una dana de Brownsville inici6
la coieCta de fOndOs
para csc 0biet0

BROWNSVILLE Tex, iiarZo l2.-
A iniciativa de una honorable DANA
de csta localidad, muy Ell breve Sc mi
ciaran los trabajos para Ia fundac!on
de un hospital dedicado al servicio &c
los residences Ell ell vale del Rio
Grande, hospital que sera dotado de
los mejores Y mas modernos metodos
de cusacion Y atendido en- todos sus
s~ervicios por Hermanas de la Carload
La honorable dana i%nic!adora de
esta bella V caritativa obra, ma dado
va los primeros pasos para Ia colec-
Ia de los fondos indispensaDles para
Ell coronamiento de la obra que Sc I'M
cia, Y a la vez ha solicitado Ia coope-
raci6n de prominentes personals del
Vale, desde esta ciudad hasta la de
Roma, a fin de contar con un buen
fondo de reserva para ell sostenimien-
to de la casa una vez que esta Sc
haya inaugurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
iEI est5magG obra bieH! Nj
Indigestion, gases, car.
diaigia 0 acidez
La "Pape'S Dispcpsin" destierra la
acidez : arregla les estomagOS
en- cincO minutes

No cs II remed,o ieHto 10 que ne
c,si,. listed Cuando 81 e>tomago es-
Il r!aIo, o Ago inc!erto, o pei,cro-
50; 81 est5maGo Is muy dei.caGo.
10 debe listed lastimario con medici-
Gas arastica5.
La "Pape's D;apepSia' es notable
p2r Su rapidez en- cauSar ~alivio; es
t-ofeDSiva, eS Segura, tiene una az
cijn infali5ie para resularizar los
~dcsocdenes, les aciGeces : les gases
Dc los cscomagos. Produce IN rapi-
% &Iivio en- los casos de indigestion.
dyspepsia ' cas,ritiS, cUando son oca-
S:onaGos ror aci6ez, 10 que Ia ma he-
cho famosa en- tcdo cl munio.
Conserve en- su hogan este raravi-
iloso rcMedio para el eStoniago; ter
ga.o siempre a ia mano, c~omprando
una caja Grapde de a cincucnta cen
t&yos Ell c~ualquier Botica, y 81 alguna
! persona come algo que le mace da-
no. 81 20 que come e Cde COMO pIO.GC.
s. Sc le fermenta, Sc lie hace agrio '
e fOrma gases. 81 lie causa dolores &c
ca5aza, veTtiCoS = nauseaS; erutoS
productions por los acidos ) los ali
mentos iAd;gc=cos; ~acordaos de que.
tan pco2Jo como Ia "Pape's Diapep-
sin Sc pone en- contacto con e! es-
tonnage, le ayuda u reutralizar Ia
eSccsira acidez, : que todas las mo-
~lcs;ias causadas por clio. desaparcce-
ran luego. Su prontitud, su seguri-
dad, : Ia facilidad con que corrigc ia
les desordeaeS del cs.6magc, sen
INA ~rcve.acijG para aquellos Cue Ia
ipoGeO 4 prueba. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Ell GOBERNADOR Sc NCAUIO De LAS
BARRAS De GRO De LA FUNDICION
Esta r1essida y o&gas adcptadas faotigaroEa
eli paro de la FssssssEcsoEa NacEeaai

mas fechas, como queda dicho, los
trabajos fueron reanudados, mas por
dar elementos de vida al pueblo de
Aguascalientes que por hacer un
gran negocio, segun han d~eclarado al
eunos altos empleados de la negocia-
ci6n que nos ocupa, pues los rendi-
mientos cue esta deia, dados el indis-
pensable aumento que ma habido en-
los salaries y los altos precios Que al
canaan las materials primas, no CO.
Responder a veces al esfuerZo moral
e intellectual de los directories de Ia
cmpresa: pero era impossible que estos
Sc reSignaran 4 seguir tirando a IL
Gale su dinero, Y nenos cuando e.
gobierno Sc dedicaba q hosti!izarlos
en- todas las formas, llegando hasta 4
despo;arlos de fuertes cantidades en-
orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
los barCOsp.
Vicne de la Pag. 4a.)

esaS negociaciones Y a~poderarse de
todos los barcos holandeses en- los
paertos aliadoS, IN semana pr0Xima,
para u~tilizarlos, en- el servicio de los
aliados.
FL tonelaje total de esos barcos au-
meatara Ia marina mercante de los
aliados en- un million de toneladas, de
las cuales Ell 10 por ciento correspon-
den a barcos holandeses que Sc hallan
en- los puertos americanos, un Is por
cie0to en- los puertos ingleses y ei
otro Is por ciento en- los otros puer-
tics a!iadoS.
Sc tomaran toda clase de precaucio-
nes para salraguardar los derechos de
los propiatarios. Los barcos ser&n a.
SegUradoS : armados Y cuaiquiera de
ellos que llegue d ser hundido, sera
repueSro 10 mas pronto possible des-
rGts de Ia guerra.
Tn arreglo semejante Ia sido he
cho va en- ell case de Noruega Y ha
probable ser enteramente sa~tisfactorio
para los arriadores noruegos y los
;rtereseS uayieroS.
La decision que han tornado los
aliadoS en- este particular, encuentra
una base legal en- la Lex Argaria, "
sea Ia ley que justifica IA possession
por Ia fuerza de IN barco para e.
uso pu5lico, de acuerdo con Ia cual
ma naci6n beligerante puede hacer
uso del tonelaje neutral 81 Sc paEa
adecuada compensation. Aiema-
Ma misma ejerci6 este derecho sobre
les barcos ingleses durante la guerra
E-2Cco-prusiaHa.
Por 10 que reSpecta a los barcos 10
l@ndescs que Sc e~ncuentran en- otroS
rGertos Que no g los de Estados
I2idcS : Ia Gran Bretana. Sc cree
cue e. arregio compmrende tambien a
- nlmero de esos barcos que Sc en-
cUenUran en- puertos del Leland Orien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Siguen los abigeatos.

Los contrabandistas y ladrones de
ganado a Ia vez, pues los animales
que Sc apropian Ell territorio america
no son pasados por clos a traves del
Rio Bravo, han vuelto a ensayarse en-
sus fechorias, sin que las autorldades
hayan podido darse cuenta de u ha-
zahas sine hasta que los p~erjudicados
per elias han ~presentado Il qucjas.
Los encargados de la Piper Plan
tation Company sc quejaron ante dl-
ct.as autoridades de haberles sido ro-
badas algunas vacas finas de raza
jersey. las que Green han sido l!eva-
das al otro lado del Bravo por los
abigeos.
En- el mismo sentido presento una
queja al se1or Fred f. Stark, a Quien
ie robaron unos caballos dc silla Y
dos O tres vacas los contrabandistas.
hmbas quejas han sido puestas en-
conocimiento del consulate america
no en- Maamoros, para que esa oficlna
sc diriia 4 las autoridades mexicanas
del tcrritocio en- dondc Sc cree esian
los animales robados.
Sc tcmle Que los auto-es de estoS ro-
tos scan Sa;,iaToS ca:"anc;s5as de !.
guarnici6n de Matamcros. pues Sc di-
&c Que a aigunos de ellos Sc les ha
visto con frecuencia en- la orilla de!
no = hasta enmcdio de e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
LA "Xrlotari Ell gobicrn0?

Il eoLcrnador Gonzalez, cnt-evis-
t&do ggr Una comisi6n dc ohreros que
lc fic!cH I pedir en- nomhrc lie IA to-
,aliGad de ellos, que interviniera en-
su fever, pues Sc ~Guedaban sin pan
sus iamiiiaS, contes;6 que tuvieran
~pacicT2j2; one 81 cstaba Ell cspera de
IA dcfiritiva actitud dc la compaHa
~proriejNria de II Gran FUniicion Me
naXieaaa. : que 81 Gicha compania no
~"oaNvo&!la proHlo u tronajos, cl 90
2;cCnc local Sc anoderaria de ia Fun
Gici'n ?-ra c~oatinuarloS por 81 cucn-
IA. "s no cree de j~ustic;a que e.
pueblo = muera dc ham&rc "2or Il
tojo" j" extraajcros "cicHtificos.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

AGUASCALIENTES, Mario 10
De I'm efecto desastroSo para todos
los elementos sociales del Estado ha
sido Ia resolution tornado por los d.
,ectoles de Ia Gran Fundici6n Nacio-
nal, empresa que les daba trabajo a
mas de dos mil operarios, de suspen-
der definitivamente los trabajcs.
Ash ha sido en- efecto, las puertas
de Ia gran fundicioa han sido clausu-
radas. Y los obreros cue por elias sa-
Heron los ultimos, cast derramaban
lagrimas de desesperacion y de triste-
"a al dejar quien sabe para cuanto
tempo, aQuel lugar del CUE sacarcn.
amasaCc con Ell sudor de sus ffentes,
el par de sus hijos y el de sus cspo-
caS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Opina el Ministro de Hacienda.

FL Ministerio de Hacienda la tc-
niGo conocimiento de la "incaucacion'
de orc en- barras Nevada a cabo por el
gobierno del Estado, y, segun dice
IN diario metropolitano, ha reproba-
do ~ hecho Y declarado cue Ia unica
autoridaG que puede poner en- 2racti-
ca Ell "A Republica tales medidas es
Ia pr,pia Secretaria de Hacienda.
FL sub-gerente de ia Gran Fund.-
cion Que nos ocupa, cuando supo cue
81 Mmstcrio de Hacienda habia re-
probable Ia accion del Gohernador de
.AGuasca!;entes. dijo: 81. va Sc de la
rrotesta, va sabemos todos cue el go
bernaGcr ha hecho mal...... Pero las
hayraS nc han Sido dcvucltas a suS
duenOs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
4 b-ncficio dc una iglesia.

Antcnochc Sc cciebr6 81 a]nuncia-
do bale 4 bencficio de Ia Iglesia
Cat6iica en- cl salon K. P. PSI como
tamb;&m 50 "erifico II rita dc los
SO 4 bcneficio dc n Igiesia Catcli-
ca ouc venia organizandosc dcsdc ha-
ce tempo. Fl nimero agraci;ido fI6
eli ). sin que hasta ia fccha Sc scpa
Guicn cs SUI poscedor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
;TENGA 4 MANO UNA BOTELlA!

T. : Linimecto Sloan'S tiene deSigna
a. do ST. lugar entire los remedies de
cuufianza dc las familias, Y figura
ca miles dc botiquines cascros. La
confianza en- 81, eSta basada en- Ia
etectIvi6ad uniforme con que hace
desaparecer les dolores del reuma-
tiSm0. neuralgia, gotta, lUr:bago, mis-
cuioS inflamadoS, raspones. iastima-
luraS ' torceduraS. Mas limpio Y ia
Gil de uSarse que los anticuados en-
piastoS o ungiientoS. Psuetra y ali
via Uuy pronto. sin frotaciones.
De vcnta en- todas las boticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
1ECRET0IE EN- S0H0RkEL
SERVIcl0 2A5IIITAR OBI. IGATOR|O


d" IA .hlaaza Hlspano Americana
cuya central Sc cncuentra en- Tue
son Arizona y clcnta con divcrsas
sucurSa!cs en- Arizona Y California.
En- IA prlmcra juota Sc acord6 81 Or
S~~n'%acioR coAtahdo deSde !uego con
"~H''Loso" "~''e'ao'oS que Sc mScFlNie
''', Id MS" D"eS'''a queue I0r-
"!-'" 90 ]" "<''eta S'su'ente: IRE
3.|o''-l' o. 2""!' H~.''o'Ae"' HAnIe-
1i''''''' o. D",''e' =. U"''E'r0s' SC
49, - 1"u"'"o ""''"n' VICE
PI~'''"''..S' 81 Do'i'''so ""l'l@' le-
@''t.c' N3'%"'I'" !. DC of''z; frimer
"tA"'c"' sra ~'Fanc'Scs !. dc onti-
'I''' ~" V"'uo ''c''o, ''o', D
iS''| '~"o"' ,o"Se'!9' francesca
I"-'~' "i''I: L'pe" '
I "..''' ','.".''''o "e"'"a.
CA FcrI""''o !oSaI a. oar cuehta
&C a i"!lo"cI"A q" t"n oencfica agru
Hacion ago que para po1er p~ertene-
Ger " u'Sn' "~S'e'ac'"n' era ~nccesarlo
scr americana peFo el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Las causas del paro.

La terrible resolution de Ia pode-
rosa enpresa explotadora de metales.
ha obedecido q varias circunstancias
en- todas las cuales ha ~intervenido d.
rectamente Ell g~obernaGor del EstaGo.
En- primer lugar, las contribuciones
cue a Ia referida negotiation Sc le
impusieron apenas acababa de reanu-
car SUI trabajos, son excesivas kaSta
81 grado de convertir Ia mencicnata
tmpresa, de productive que era, en-
una yerdadera ruina para sus duenos.
Fin segundo lugar, csc miSno gober-
Eador. GizGue para garantizarSe los
pagos de contribuciogcS por parte q:
Ia fundici6n Nacional, orGCao que 4
esta le fueran embarGadaS barraS dc
Plata Y orc por vaior de trcscicntoS
mil pesos, Y va Sc c~ompIcn@era. Sc
Eun dice cl Representative &c la Gran
Eundicion. que no cstan los tiemPvs
para QUE ninguEa cmpreSa teaga p
Eortizada por cap-icho &c IN gchc--
Cante. cantidad tan respectable CO.
no Il q:e representa- rs barras III
cautaeas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15

fuG vic,ima dc IN accidCntc al ca&r-
seie un ricl en- 81 pic derecho, slendo
conducido hasta el hospital dc Ia
COmpania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
Academic.

FL Sr. Jcs3 Cabrera, obrero que
t-2tsja - e. Ce-ro del Sacramento,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
A~BANDONADO.

En- cl canine de Pieasanton fue Ell
contrado por la policia. sin ningun
ocupante. IN autom6vil cuyo registro
cs el nimero 2i5. Sc envlo d TN
chauffeur del dcpartamento de po-
licia para que trasladara Ia maquina
al garage de Ia policia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

CATHOLIC CHURCH
On Sunday, March II. services will
be held at $3.50 a. m for the benefit
Of the X e. war fund.
FIR. Moony
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Had Little Disturbance.

People whe attended, tell how ele
ments from Cpur d'Alene, including
pseudo-deputy and Others duly
charged with liquor and bad language
enlivened dance two miles north.
east OF Rathdrum last Saturday night.
10 fact IL is alleged the gang got
crooked In its ways and had to be
Strengthened out in rather vigorous
manner by home folks who stand for
order. 10 the melee eyes were black
ened, blood drawn, tempers ruffied.
ETC., ad in1nitum, ad nauseum, aud
the gang departed leaving the
deputy's star in the hands of the
victors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Elec ed Directors.

AT the annual meeting Tuesday
night the stockholders of the
Fraternal Building association
elected the following FIVE directors:
F. G. Hart, Stewart Young, c. w.
Culp, w. H. Cleland and !. r. M.
Culp. No other business was
transacted except auditing the
books and ordering the publica-
ton of the financial statement for
the information of the absent
stockholders.
Financial Statement Of the Fra
ternal Building association, Ltd,
for the fiscal year beginning the
first Tuesday of March, 1917, and
ended the first Tuesday OF March,
1918.
March 9. 1917, Balance on hand .......s II 40
Receipts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
profteering, graft. and mis-
management tending to block
the ship building program.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Germany continues TO add 10
and consolidate its gains in Russia
without regard to a peace treaty
with the bolshevik delegates.
Teuton troops have entered Finland
on the north, are within 100 miles
OF Petrograd, which the Russians
are evacuating, while to the south
treaties have been concluded with
Rumania and the Ukraine which
give Germany virtual possession of
those countries and an open road
to Odessa on the Black sea. Late
reports indicate that Japan will be
allowed to enter eastern Siberia to
save supplies from falling into
German hands.
Large operations have not yet
been resumed on the western front.
Americans have been successful in
repulsing trench raiders and in
making counter raids, taking few
prisoners.
There are no late news of i'm
portance from Italy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

next stop was at Panama CITY. we
were out of sight Of land for one week
on that run. Went through the canal
and out on the Atlantic, down around
the islands OF Cuba and Porto Rico
and Others and then to Charleston, s.
c. Our next stop was New York city.
They put me on Ellis Island, which is
right beside the Statue of Liberty.
That sure is some structure. l was
over in Brooklyn the other day and
rode over the Brooklyn bridge. I'm
glad don't live on the East coast.
The people here are so different from
the little town of Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

Mrs. Elmer Hite has received the
following letter from her brother
Zpllie Waddell OF Co. d, 9th Bait,
Goth Engineers, who has been in
Ireland since being rescued from the
transport Tuscania, which was
torpedoed by German submarine:
Post mark, Belfast, Ireland, Feb s.
II am writing you few lines hop =
ing to find you all we'll. This letter
leaves me the same. l have had a
very interesting time. Landed on an
Irish coast, don't know how long |
will be here. How is everything at
home aud all the folks?
"Our company is sure treated nne.
wouldn't ask for better treatment. l
was torpedoed or a boat, but landed
safe here.
"Give my best regards to all and
tell them am feeling fine."
Zolle gives his address, Co. D, 9Th
b., Goth Eng, American Expedi-
tionary Forces, via New York.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
MAPS BETWEEN EDITIONS.
They Have a Nice. Easy Going Way on
Newspapers In Japan.

Eleven o'clock at night in an Amerl-
can morning paper is the rush hour.
! Typewriters click frantically, and copy
boys haven't minute to sit down ana
digest the baseball scores. It's the time
Of night when the editors are widest
| awake.
chose that time, therefore, to visit
the Office of the. Nichi Nichi, in Tokyo,
saws Archie Bell in the World Outlook.
/ wanted to find things moving at their
height. The Nichi Nichi is big morn
ing daily, popular with the masses.
Presenting myself at the sidewalk en-
trance Of the big building in which 1t is
published, reused couple Of sleeping
porterS, who allowed me to pass Ev-
cry one encountered In the anterooms
was asleep with the exception Of some
office boys, who were preparing tea. 1t
was like walking through the palace OF
the Sleeping Beauty, where every one
had been sent to sleep in the midst of
his task.
/ was taken to the Office Of the tele-
graph editor. Fortunately, he was
awake
1.-THE first edition has gone to press,
so virtually every one has gone to
Sleep" he said to me, "but we will take
a look around"
And what he said was true We went
to editorial sanctums, one after anoth-
er, and when we didn't nearly stumble
over an editor asleep on the floor we
found him stretched out asleep on his
desk.
Japanese editors do not believe in
keeping awake at night when waiting
for the late news to come in. If they
do not publish it today or tomorrow
they may be able to get it In the next
day. What is the use Of killing an
article because something Of greater
importance arrives later in the even
ing? The newer stuff will make good
copy" for another day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
The Pneumonia Season

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia often results
fIom a.cold. The quicker cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger. As
soon as the first Indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy. AS to the value of this
preparation, ask anyone who has used
it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

which will be baptismal service. Let
all those who wish to be baptised by
sprnkliug or pouring be there, also IL
any one wants their children baptised
let them bring them.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m,
BE sure and be at the league service
Preaching again at $50. Join US
ia these services and receive a hearty
welcome and the glad hand.
be at the II o'clock service. All ara
welcome.
j. G. CARRICK, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

Mrs. General Malanya received a
letter from her nephew, Ray North
way, somewhere in France, Jan. 81,
10 part as follows:
II received the package you and
some Of my good Rathdrum friends
sent. and l enjoyed the candles and
tobacco immensely. Thanks to you. J
The candy we get here isn't very
good, and the French tobacco is like
smoking straw.
~ don't know what we would do If
1t was not for the Y.M.CA. We
sure have good Y here to spend our
evenings in reading books, playing
games or the plano. We also have
punching bags and gloves and foot
ball team. We have played two games
of foot ball with the French since we
came here. They beat us both games
by one point, score 81. During the
summer evenings we will have lots Of
time to practice.
France is beautiful country and |
only wish that l could see more OF it
and also the rest of these countries
wnile am over here. | saw good
deal of England and Scotland. Bonnie
Scotland sure took my eye. l believe
l could live there on scenery. l get
the Rathdrum Tribune you and
mother send, SO get to enjoy most
of the Rathdrum news. 1t seems like
1t has been five years since left the
good old U. S. A. Well, we will be
marching down the streets of Berlin
next summer with the kaiser's scalp,
so l think will be home next fall"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot r. cn..s

~ local applications as they cannot reach
onIv diseased nna portion OF the ear. There r.
and t Hhne way to cure catarrhal deafneas
Ssn .arsnal Deafness IL caused hy an ~.
the En. Soneition OF the mucous lining OF
inSamsS' a a. Tube. When this tube ia
cInsaS S' nearing. and when II IL entiraIv
inSs en; Deafness t,a is the result Unless ths
restored ~ can be reduced and this tube
Sas,nasd destroyed forever. Many cases oS
Sn Ai inH.ra are caused by catarrh. which Is
.sce,. Halle Catarrh Medicine sctn sur sur.
sy Ys D,ood on the mucous surfaces OF ' tss
We will give One Hundred Dou.
my case OF Catarrhal Deafness thai csn 1os
cn,srn I'D oy Halls Catarrh Medicine Cip.
Hr Druggists Use.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY School at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Communion service Sunday morn
ing II O'Clock, and reception of
members.
No service Sunday night.
N. M. FIsKE, Pastor,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-08

Leslie Morris of the U. s. N,
writing from Hoboken, N. j., Feb. "a,
to his mother, Mrs. Mary Morris, tells
of being on the biggest ship in the
world-over 900 feet long, having is
decks and a carrying capacity of
$4,000 men. He has been in New
York several times but says "there IS
nothing there but Jews"
Narratng his journey from Bremen.
ton, he says 10 part: 1--WE stopped in
San Francisco about four days. Our