davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
HousekeeDine Room,-Furnished

--~-----~~~~--.~@-~-~
SINGLE room FOR housekeeping IS week
500 y. Oregon-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms cheap. nice Ioca-
ton. Phi lle9 Magofnn. Ph. 2S55W
2 Rooms. sink. private bath. private en-
trance. shady yard 1855 Newman be-
tween Myrtle and Magofhn-
THREE and one room apartment. COM
pletely furnished modern SIC n. Kansas
- oete.
LARGE ROOM and Kitchener. completely
furnished FOR housekeeping, SIS month;
close in SOC y virginia Ph. 6953M-
COMPLETELY furnished Housekeeping
rooms, private porch. IN private home
SOUTH rccm IN rear with kitchenet
completely furnished for housekeeping.
So per month 11ug n Florence.
HOUSEKEEPING apartment SIS per
month All convenience 811if Z Bou-
levard Phi se91J-
EURNTsHED room. kItcheuet. bath. sleep
ing porch. S22- Suite OF rooms. SIS Sin
gle Housekeeping rooms. SO 100 T. Nevada
3 PARTLY furnished housekeepiuE rooms
So per month Lights. gas range, run
ming water. close in Phi 5760W- 4o4
W. Overland
LARGE front rooms IN cottage pri-
waite family. extra well furnished. lights
water. phone and bath connecting; close
in cheap. Pm. 63llM-
. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms with
glaEsed in sleeping porch. private family.
Lights hot and cold water 30 children.
1919 ~ Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Snsrisl Mic.

DneLlA NOTICES
AOuE mattresses renovated sl-75 Up; car
rets cleaned Erwin Mfg Co Phi no
LAWNS MOVED, trimmed lawn mowers
sharpened- can 57oL
IF YOU READ-Tou save money Trunks
hesled 2sc- Herman Transfe- CO.
SPECIAL CORSET service Phi 6392 be-
fore moruinEA 81 after evenings.
THE only steam carpet Cleaners sx12 81.
Acme Lat d Feather Co Phone 1871
CURTAINS launde-ed Csc. $50 pair
Bichmond. 7ez 1Iyrtle- Ph- T7s2W.
AMERICAN NURsERE-Chldren kept
day or night 1e1I z Boulevard Phone
soe7-
HOUSTON Transfer & Storage Co. VII
store household goods OF any other goods
cheaper than any other firm IN the city
Phi f12 and find out
Affection. REsTaURASIs AND
BAEERIES
see per gallon fur fresh butter milk Cor
cooking purposes only. Fl Paso Creamery
Coz Els n Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Poultry and Pet Stock
WANTED 10 buy chickens and rabbits.
Phi. 3sT3R-
new ZEALAND trio. also BeiFlan hares.
Altura Poultry Yards. Pm esl2
ZINE Minorca Matching eggs setting Sis
1873 2. Missouri Phone 4s1.
BOAs-Let US start you in The pigeon
business; raise squads. Ranch one-half
mile east Of county hospital 10 your
right Visitors welcome. Business phone
SIS. ranch zs7-J2.
HANDALL'S Barred Plymouth ROCKS
trap nested, selected and bred for egg
production; baby chicks for immediate
delivery Phi s356. 2g10 Memphis St.
Fl paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Ready Reference Bushes, Directory


Furniture Packing
~-~-~-----~------------- ~-~-------~-----~-----
PACKING and shipping household goods
our speciality. Furniture repairing finishing
and upholstering. r. L. Daniel Furniture
Natures factory.1I06 Texas Pm. 1O25-loIo-
We PACK. SHIP Or STORE
Furniture. cut glass and chinls furniture
repairing and refinlshing and upholsterilg.
Get our prices See cur work 200 Texas
Phone $40.
G. D. HOUsER UPHOLsTERISG 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

TIE cows give just as much milk
when Alfalfa IS III cents per pound as
when it's p cents per pound Be care
ful % The plumber patriotic and prof
iteera next winter or they will catch
you short Don't let them force the
price Of alfalfa down now below ths
cost Of production and then skin you
next winter Better buy from Myrtle
Trading Place now. just ike you buy
your coal and help us hold the plice
In reason Phone e1a5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

WELL LOCATED BARGAIN rooms
and sleepiug porch on two lots. close
20 car, Highland Park, $500. Terms
20 suit Phi S612
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ARlzoNA

APACHE TRAIL Great Scenic Route.
Globe 10 Phoenix. VIA Roosevelt dan.
Make reservatiun sc the GloSs-PhaeulE
stage. company office Dominicn HottL
Globe Arirr7n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

OWNER WILL TAKE $3.50 for
equity worth $1,000 in room house,
JUST outside city limits. Write r. +.
-. No. I. Box 10. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
u So PropertE.


IIa1z FEET on county read your ,ov
price. Pm. 22T1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfee-
tioneFY FiKtures

SODA FOUNTAIN. drug and confectionery
fixtures latest design. both exposed and
closed Jar types. ranging % length OF g. g.
10, u, l6 and 90 feet Can save you 90 %
10 percent; small cash payment down bal
ance easy payments: can include show
cases shelving. tables. chairs. carbonator
In contract All fixtures necessary 70 open
up drug and confectionery store. Prompt
shipment Write or wire Tor price ilsts- 2.
+. Commission Co u2 Myrtle. Agents
Grnsran Fountain Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
For SaIs-AulomobiIe,-Wante5

,-,--'-------~-~-~--- ~---@-~-@-~-~-----~~-
1915 FORD, demcuntable rims. fine con
dltion- Phi 2217 or 455fR-
PARMELEE-Magnsto and starter repair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

CUT RATE Hardware and Paluta-
HENRY MOHR. 500 s. FL PAsO 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Il PAsO CLET-Whssler8 car leaves
Clint daily for z Faao. $50 O. n Leaves
Herald office FOR Clint 8-l5 .. N
FABENs-CLINT-EL PAsO-Romaro'8 car
leaves Herald Office $50 ? n daily ald
sunday Make ressrTauou1 &c Herald o.
Phone 27s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Las CRUCES AUTO-LsZvea Haral1 o..
flee &C p. m Arrives e Las Cruces f.li
?. m TIE returning car leaves La1 CruceI
pcstoffice for e. Pa1o $40 2 m. Via ues-
quite. reues. la Ue1a. Chamhsrfno and
Canutillo ard arrives 10 q Pl8o ISIS q.
n Phone 1890 e Fasos IEs Laa Crucsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

HOT SPRINGS MOTOR CO.-kuto livery
from Engle 20 Elephant Butte Dan. Hos
Springs AID Black Range Earoid scotE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

MOGOLLON-Dauy to ana from silver
city and Mogollon. Cars leave sllvar cts
"a arrival o. santa Fe train 70. ST.
MoEoton. 8 e. n. Bennett Motor Transit
Co Phone 20. OPP Depot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Housekeeping Rooml-Unfurnished

AAlllEhEEAlI AaAA4G7 ~ IA " AlaGAlEL
---~-~---~---~-----~----~-
UNFURNISHED rooms. Pm sS53W.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. unfur-
nished. 90 private family. screened porch
and bath, s25- Phone 5107-
UNFINISHED rooms 20 quiet couple
without children. near Southwestern
shops, two nice roorls and bath or three
and bath. reasonable Phi 2l6sM.
TWO large clean airy unfurnlshed TO ms
or viii furnish; bath and sleeping porch.
every convenience reasonable rent High
land Park car or Rio Grauds 5itne. 1880
Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

TAREELEE -5lsgneto and starter
repairing We specialize in armature
reWfndfng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

GLOBE MIAMl-CHBIsIll HINEI-E-
NAN scaEe-Cara ieavs Globe daily &C 8
a. n. making direct ccnnection1 for Hay
de1. Ray. Superior. Fiorence. Phce1iE lnG
Tucson Cars leave Winkslman daily far
the return "trip a. 2 .. m Globe telephone
40 $50 lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

MEXICO q NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

-~-~---~---~-----~-~---- ~---------~-~---~-~-@--
.AKGE SAFE-First class condition Ad-
rer= p d hor Fgr
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

big Free Lunch Noon Everybody invited to come and
help eat the lunch
Ito Head Of Mighty Good Cattle
All my good, handmked cows go Not One Reserved
28 Hand MIXED that milking right now and they
are good ones that have been selecting for Years dv cows
will be fresh in the fall Il head of Short Horn veal
heers 10 head of extra good quality 2earod head
of yearnq steers all good II head OF yeang heifes
head of eVra handled calves all of my registered
red Short Horn bull and the bull outstanding good
breeder.
My Herd Bull also goes; Red King 442402) caved Mar L.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

/ A'bPI1l1lliSlIl " bIlC IhClODNd l ICSS
Friday, June Dist. 1918
The Jackson County Red Cross
made the following shipment of
articles last week:
Stamford
2 pair knitted socks.
Is hospital shirts.
Weta:
8pair knitted socks.
5 hospital shirts.
Interior;
Z pair knitted socks.
5 hospital shirts.
10 pairs pajamas.
II pairs bed socks.
8 bed jackets.
Ready workers:
pair knitted socks.
2 knitted sweaters.
pair knitted wristlets.
5 Convalesant robes.
E pair pajamas.
s hospital shirts.
kadoka:
II pair knitted socks.
3 knitted sweaters.
I pair pajamaS.
10 hospital shirts.
4 COnvaleSCent robes.
Junior Auxiliary
| knitted sweater,
Eva Alfoltcr.
| knitted sweater,
Mad9e Runyan.
There will be a shipment made
of knitted socks on Friday, June
28th, 1918.
HELP WANTED:-W oman or
man for kitchen or dining room
work, Franklin Cafe, Deadwood,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

Wednesday, June 18th, 1918
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

'-- South Dakota.
egal Attorney Alvin WaeGonel
am 4 over from philiD Tuac6a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

june 10Th 1913 at which time All
cltlzenS and persons as aforesaid
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
FH INIuS ITIH uoIII Dy OJCVuWCII UI0I Dy = . INOI
l9, Iowa. he by Imported BaptOn Admiral pure

DUH bred by Amos LrulkSha
pose animal, both beef and Il
Is Head Registered ST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
WHEAT PRICE FIXED AT $40 PER BU. TODAY

The price of wheat to the farmer has been fixed by
Congress at $2.40 per bushel The Senate refused to
recede from it's position and demanded $3.50 as the
minimum price. The house finally offered compromise
on $2.4O and the amendment accepted The bill
has passed both houses of Congress and gone to Pres
dent Wilson for his signatare. 1t is likely it will be
signed before night
Just what will be the price here remains to be seen
but on the former price of S22O per bushel at terminal
points it was believed the price here would be $05
bushel That being the this will add 20 cents per-
bushel to the price here and make it $225 to Paouse
farmers The action Of Congress is told in the follow
ing brief telegram received late Saturday afternoon.
Washington: Congress settled the controversy over
the government guaranteed price for wheat by approx
ing So 40 as substitute for $3.50 contended for by
the senate The senate has accepted the substitute
adopted by the house and has sent the to Pres
ident Wilson for his signature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
THE SUGAR SAVING
CAMPAIGN IS Open
LETTER RECEIVED BY THE HOME
ECONOMIC SCOMMITTEE OF
COUNTY TELLS HOW

Attention is called to the following
letter from the United States food adj
ministration to the Latah County Home
economics on the saving of sugar in the
canning season The letter follows:
Owing to shipping conditions, subma-
rine losses and less yield than anti
cipated, we must use sugar with great
economy. While you will emphasize the
Importance of canning and preserving
on large scale among people this sum-
mer, it is necessary without delay to
show methods by which this can be done
with much less sugar than is generally
used.
Use sugar substitutes as far as possible
in the preservation of fruit. Preserve
fruits in other ways than as rich pre-
serves and jellies. A light syrup allows
the flavor Of the fruit to predominant
and gives sauce that is both wholesome
and palatable Fruit juices may be pre-
served without sugar. They may be used
for making jelly when sugar is more
plentiful We may accustom ourselves
to the use of preserved fruit which has
a lesser degree of sweetening than we
have been accustomed to. Many fruits
may be dried without the use of sugar.
We may release sugar for needed pres
ervation by using sugar substitutes in
cooking; by substituting dishes that re-
quire no sweetening; by the use of sugar
substitutes with breakfast cereals by the
use of raisins dried fruits and pastes on
breakfast cereals and as CONNECTIONS; by
using less sugar in iced teas and other
drinks
We depend upon Our representatives
in home conservation to make it known
to all of the people the necessity of saw
ing sugar for the necessary preservation
of fruit at this time.
Yours very sincerely,
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION,
Home Conservation Division
MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
ROLAND SUDDERTH is BADLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Roland Sudderth, cook in the Pastime,
was badly hurt Wednesday evening when
returning from the picnic at Joel. He
was accompanied by lady friend with
two children when the buggy missed a
cu1vert and he was thrown out. The
team ran away, dragging Mr.. Sudderth
by the lines. He was badly hurt and
bruised and was unconscious when found
by Harry Frazier, who was in an auto
mobile ahead of him. Frazier stopped
his car, headed the team into wire
fence, where they broke loose from the
buggy and the lady and children escaped
Mr.. Sudderth was taken to the home
of Mr.. Frazier where he is still resting.
1t is believed no bones were broken, but
he appears to be injured internally and
suffers much pain The full extent of
his injuries are not yet determined.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
Congress to Recess Tonight

WASHINGTON. - Senator Martin
announced in the senate that it is the
opinion of both houses to have congress
recess tonight until August, taking action
lbv the senate on the house resolution
authorizing the president to take over
the telegraph and telephone lines At
the White House it was said the presl-
dent intended to write letter to SEN
ator Martin as a request that congress
pass the resolution before recess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
FARM BUREAUS TO
MEET At PULLMAN
WHITMAN COUNTY, WASH, AND
LATAH COUNTY TO HOLD e.-@sa
JOINT MEETING>

President A. S. Lyons of the Lata1
County Farm bureau announced today
that farmers of Latah and Whitman
counties will meet in joint conference at
Pullman, Wash, this coming Monday,
Tulv 8. to discuss the labor problem and
if possible establish employment agencies
in all community centers of this section.
This meeting comes at the request of
Mr.. Tohn Lorang, leader of the labor
-nro;ect for Latah County Farm bureau,
and will be held at 200 p. m. in the
Pullman commercial club rooms. A
uniform wage scale will be up for con-
sideration and an attempt made to have
both counties adopt same to the end that
a standard wage fair to all parties may
prevail in all sections for the same kind
of work A strong representation Will
be present from both counties. All in
terested farmers are invited to attend.
Leading farmers and threshermen will
discuss the different phases of the ques
ton.
County Agent Kennard of Whitman
county will report on the farm labor sit
uation in Washington and County Agents
Christensen and Kjosness of the Latah
County Farm bureau will present the
Idaho wage scale as adopted by the State
Farm bureau, and the plans in operation
in this state which have so successfully
solved the threatened farm help short
age. Other federal and state labor spe-
cialists will be present at the meeting
Judging from the many enquiries about
the convention, the session promises to
be a lively one and to be far reaching
in its effect on the farm help situation
during the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
DRIVE
is. TO CONTINUE
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES THAT
FULL QUOTA FOR MOSCOW
DISTRICT MUST BE RAISED

The drive for Armenian relief has not
been closed and will continue until the
quota is raised. Every cent given the
fund will be credited to the donor on
the county council of defence index. In
hand to date we have $780, The coun-
ty quota is $5,40O Three Moscow pre-
cincts with each quota of $223 have re-
turned to date respectively $21, $52 and
$50.
The question of saving the smaller
nations from extinction is as important
as saving them from the despotism of
Germany If they are dead when the
war is over it won't cut much ice any
way. But the subject hasn't got under
our skin yet, so the committee is told.
And this is practically the only direct
relief work we are called on to support
at present.
The following cable has been received
by Acting Secretary of State William
Phillips and handed to us from the state
department Washington, D. c.:
"Following received June from Con-
stantinop1e via Berne, Switzerland: Re
lief administered to extent of funds
available from twenty-seven important
centers greatly ameliorates distressful
condition, but large numbers within
roach are NOT he1ned Many died be-
cause of prolonged under-feeding. Ra-
tions in some centers are hundred grams
of bread and soup once a day. 1t is
pitifu1 to see gaunt figures clad in rags
passing from door to door begging for
food in wailing tones. Hundreds of
children are walking about the streets
trying to pick up living from dust heaps.
Reduction and limitation of appropria-
ton will add greatly to this number and
sadly increase the awful wastage of life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
IDAHO BOYS ARE
MAKING RECORDS
FORMER MOSCOW MAN WRITES
OF WHAT THE BOYS ARE
DOING

Lieutenant Fred E. Graf, 33rd Co. 9th
Btu Inf, replacement camp, Camp Lee,
Va, writes Permeal J. French, dean of
women of the University of Idaho, in
part as follows
"It only seems as though it was yes
terday that I left Camp Lewis, and yet
that was May q. presume you know
that many Idaho boys are here. Some
of them are: Turk Gerlough, Kroh,
B. Dingle, and most of the Funston boys
Cy CARRIER, Hedley Dingle and Maurice
Dawson are at Camp Dix, N. J. Here's
another honor for an Idaho graduate.
Clinton Bessee, who was at Camp Jack
son, S. c., was one of the 240 artillery
officers chosen from 1,70O in a COM
petative examination in mathematics to
cross the seas. He was considered
among the 240 best in the camp. He
sailed for France last week. You simply
can't keep them down: Oh, yes: Alfred
Lyon was one of the 10 aviators in the
United States who successfully passed
the night flying test. And Bill Boekel
is now captain. You remember he
started as second lieutenant. And
others too numerous to mention.
believe, Miss French, I have one of
the most difficult jobs I ever tackled.
This being replacement camp, the ma
ture of which is to whip men drafted
men) into shape in five weeks. In other
words, we must crowd IS weeks work.
into five. 1t would be a task to do it
with man of average intelligence, but
the class of men we have to work with
makes it seem as though it is an impos-
sible thing to accomplish. Here we have
a class of men who had never thought
of coming in contact with. They are
the most unintelligent and illiterate class
of people I ever saw. Many cannot
read or write To be exact, per cent
of our company (250 men) cannot read
Or write. | knew that we had hordes of
foreigners in our country who were in
that class, but to think of men born and
raised in this country, and many close to
Washington, D. c., being in that class,
does not seem possible. And yet it is |
a fact One man who was the prize as
far as amount of education is concerned, |
has completed one year of college; and
that was accomplished some five years
ago. imagine, Judging from examina
tions, that the average amount of school
ing among these men is about the fifth
grade I doubt if it is even that high. |
Poor fellows: But they are a willing
sort, and they possess tenacious mem
ory. When they once get thing it sure
is theirs. But, believe me, it is some job (
to put it across to them in the first place. |
I call it hot here, but the darkies4 say
it is merely warm One of them said to
me: "Hot: Wha sakes alive, it is only
warm Wait until August, then's when
it shuh am hot" If that is the case,
think there is only one place hotter than
this.
I plan to go to Washington Sunday
and see the city in war time Richmond
is fair place, in my estimation guess
can't get used to these southern cities.
They seem so dirty to me- The streets
are narrow and the homes so close to-
gether. There isn't pretty lawn in this
country. However, am enjoying it
all, even though I feel as though had
been transp1anted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
EX-MAYOR OF NEW YORK
MEETS DEATH IN AVIATION

LAKE CHARLES, La.-Major John
Puroy Mitchell, former mayor of New
York City, an officer in the aviation
service, was killed at Gerstner field while
flying in a scout machine today. Mitchell
had entered the service of his country
after being defeated for reelection as
mayor of New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
Our Program for 1888

The pastor of the First Christian
church sincerely requests every member
of the church and their friends to be.
present at the II o'clock service tomor-
row, when the pastor will outline the
plans of work for the fall and winter
campaign.
Rev. Biggs believes that at this time
of crisis the church must go forward.
Come and let us reason together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
150 LIVES ARE LOST WHEN
EXCURSION BOAT IS SUNK

PEORIA, Ill-One hundred and fifty
is the estimate of the dead as a result of
the sinking of the excursion steamer
Columbia, carrying 500 persons, when
she hit snag here at midnight last
night. The ship was in the Illinois river
and had heavy load of excursionists.
At is this afternoon So bodies had
been recovered by divers who are work
ing on the wrecked steamer The work
OF. rescuing the bodies is going on under
grave difficulties, while the banks are
lined with frantic relatives of the miss
ing
The steamer was in use in the regular
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

excursion trade along the river. 1t was
about $50 feet long and was considered
staunch The boat reached Alfresco
park about 10 O'Clock. The excursionists
spent about half an hour there, during
which there was band music and dancing
The crowd was homeward bound when
the crash came.
As soon as the news reached Peoria
relief parties were organized. Every
doctor in the city who could be sum-
moned was directed to report to the
depot A special train was made up at
once and rushed to the scene of the
disaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

This pitiful cry pleads for increased sup
ply. Is it not possible to restore appro-
priation to original figure at least for
saving life. (Signed) CHAMBERS F."
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
Acting Secretary of State.
(Via State Department, Washington,
D. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
Discuss Russian Situation

WASHINGTON. - President Wilson
today conferred with Secretaries Lam
sing and Daniels and with Admiral Ben
son and General March. 1t is under