davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-08-29
ACT QUICKLY

DO Lu0 El6uL LuIA6 dI LAC AA6AC CAAAS'
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are, most effective.
 Plenty of Stafford Springs evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. John Irons, 34 Furnace Ave, Stafford Springs, says: Kidney trouble came on me first with heavy pains through my back that bothered me constantly. Then my kidneys be- gan to act badly and became weak all over and could hardly get about to do my housework. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got some from the Eaton Drug Store. I used them with the very best of re- suits; the pains quickly disappeared and my kidneys became regular in action" Statement given July S1, 1911.)
 On May 5, 1916, Mrs. Irons said: II am very glad to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me of kidney trouble and there has been no return of it."
 COG, at all dealers. FOster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1918-08-29

ering a Fall and Winter Suit or Oyer coat. e..
 wish to announce the arrival of the Fall and Winter Samples of the Universal Tailoring Co. of New York of their made to-measure clothing, which is made strict ly to your measure at $20 % and $25. %. This means cloth, making and trimming, everything ready to put on your back. Elegant styles of Fancy Worsteds,. Wool ems and splendid Blue Serges. solid weight. 1 consider this far and away the best line in America at anything like these prices, and you owe it to yourself to see what you can do in these times of extreme high prices. We guarantee to fit and please you or make you a new garment, and if we doh't succeed will re. turn your entire money. as this business IS built upon satisfaction to customers. Never mind tine 'knock CTS Ask them who had them last season; and then call or drop me a line to l09 Prospect-st Rockville, Conn, and ] will call and sub init as nice line of samples of goods as you could wish to see Order now and have them come along the most conven- tent time sor you.
 Yours for service with good clothes that are made for yOu.. Remember; few men are models. M. o. BRONSON.
The Press., 1918-08-29
DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING
 TO YOU?

1t certainly does if you are cOnsid. ering a Fall and Winter Suit or Over coat. .,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

rUnfed Press Leased Wire Servica-]
WASHINGTON, May %. - That
American naval ayiators have operat-
ed over IIeaigoland hight was reveal
ed today when the committee on pub
lie information announced the death
Of Ensign Stephen Potter, U. S. N.
r. F.. Detroit, Mich, in a spectacular
battle with seven enemy single seat
ers.
Potter and a companion battled
gallanuy against the V-shaped Tying
wedge OF the Ieutons and QUIT Only
when his machine IN tlameS caIne
crashing down on the poft Wing up:
Tho last seen OF h1m was on u,o
surface surrounded ~ burning oil,
Suddenly cloud q smoke oOsc.R eu
him and machine ana man oisaf-
peared completely.
The London representative OF ne
commtpfee tells u1e ec0fy thus s,
six weeks after Stepnen ro..ei
U. s. n H. +. had snot down ueI
man seapiane IN heusoiAno pis.
the enemy got him IN cne North sea.
Potter was kliied on April 20, ~
fight with seven enemy single sea:es q
he was second pluL D.,a ,s,
nOyai aii ~ 80 N,-,h
ne Sno. uo"n 49, - sta.;o,, n
ronel Iel' - .sa-aS dra
d bllelsn Isl, s.a t1a p era- IInder1eht
east uitii sA iniies aas @ nae.ar
announcer plan. ta ard
anu KIP posi1l ~ ~ a.,a,,,v
~ l1rousifou. 'H .iaaS ~ ar. hesa;ns
,n,uard them Yivino ,ov Reth Brit
;sh 1,Iones d;ved about hundred
Tards .nart closing 1non the nearest
o,osa -an.e
.l n.;ad
olIsl so r. Wv iaar,ed TO
one olull mnen .ne SUI .,r, .a-ad
lnole noe'iie p ;nesir, path
0serneu, &C, a. ~, $50 rnrs,,irs
~ 10 lower enemv who was
one OF Tue io"e; w. o+,ars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
SED|T|ON BILL
HAS BEEN SIGNED
One of Most Drastic Measures
Ever Enacted to Catch
and Punish Enemy
Agent.
TWENTY YEAR PENALTY
Ten Thous~d Dollar Fine for Oh
strzct.ng Liberty Loan
canspaigro or
Recruiting.
TWENTY YEAR PENALTY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce]
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ehemy
propagandists in the United States to-
day found themselves in a close-mesh
net, due to the signing by Preside ent
Wilson of the "sedition bill" This
measure is the most drastic ever en-
acted to catch and punish the enemy
agent
1t imposes a prison sentence OF
twenty years, fine Of $4,000 or both
on any person who:
Writes. prints or utters anything
tending to obstrl1ct Liberty loan
campaign, recruiting for the army or
navy, or anything vilifying the govern
ment officials or tending to incite re-
sistance to them. or who by word or
deed favors the cause Of Germany or
her allies.
It takes away mail privileges from
persons convicted of violating them.
If man violates the act, no mall ad-
dressed to him. and none sent out by
him will be delivered.
It is one of trio of laws President
Wilson asked congress to enact TO
strengthen the government in dealing
with internal enemies. The others
are the bill penalizing enemies and
destruction of war materials and that
including women under the terms or
the enemy alien law. All are now in
effect.
The department Of justice today an
nounced that registration OF women
under the last named law Will begin
Monday June II, and continue until
June %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
PAYS CASUALTY LIST
|CONTAINS FORTY EIGHT NAMES
Wounded severely:


Lieut.. Robert II. Long. Houston,
Texas; Sergeants Tim Long. Chicago:
Leighton Mccormick, Wilmington.
Del; Alex Mashewsky. Racine. Wis;
Albert Rhode, Pittsburgh, Pa: John
r. Tippet, Thompsonville, III; Cor
porals E1ben D. Bailey, Poca, w. Va:
Earl e. Crinklaw. 1927 Third Ave,
Great Falls, Mont; Charles Kasmal-
ski. Chicago; John Mihalich, Streator,
Ill: John F. Newman. Hartford, Conn.
Claude Wiltrout, Junction City, Kans. :;
Wagner Harry C. Coble, Solomon,
Kansas; Privates Joseph Attura- Rem
oyo, Pa; James Chrest, 139 South REQ
street, Los Angeles, Calf: John Gar
back, Detroit, Mich; Floyd G. Gil
lette, Caldwell, Kansas; Charles NJ.
Graham, Hope, Ind; Cassius ]. Grit
fifth, Pontiac, Mich; John E Harris,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Tony Eaczor, Stan
ley. Wis; Benjamin Keyes, 1905
Peach street, Alameda, Calf: Bert D.
Looming. Thor, Iowa; John J. McArn,
Shortleaf Ala; Hart r. Marberry,
San Angelo, Texas; Morris Marin
Brooklyn N. Y; Howard w. Mulhall,
Boston Mass; Bert Montevel Nelson,
Picketts. Wis: John Paracka, ELS
worth, Pa; Joseph Perry. Larchmont,
N. Y; Charlie c. Plyter, Spartans-
burg, S. c.; Christopher E. Pullyard,
Sfngervile, Maine: Charles Refs. As
toria, N 7; Fred R. Safyers, Wise,
Va: Hubert B. Sothard, Covfngton,
Ky; William R Summers, Syracuse.
n. Y; Henry Weisler. Brooklyn. N.
Y: Oliver D. Yoder. Gum CITY, NO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
], ALLIED in Action, Two
~ Oh Wounds and Over
forty are Wounded.

Press Leased Wire Service !
|narIiON, May 22.-Forty-
lanes appeared on the Anal
|enars list announced by the
ip"atment n % today. Three were
al ~ action; a. two died Of disease
lea =. wounds; thirty-eight were
N eay and three wounded
" w1s Robert H. Long, Houston.
LED as among those reported
Shnsosne se'ereiy. Private Richard
Son, m;on:, who was previously W., re-. :
INV y'slng' has now rejoined his
"a in action.
ira. ,a, Mark L. o,Neil. Hallste,a
Has Has Henry Dahlin, Superior
s N. Miller. Kansas City.
Of disease.
eant Frank It. Crowds
.2a aNalsas; Civilian Francis
ksco. ra,ss rram,sssnty-fourth avenue. Sam
Of wounds.
0fal rhcs. F. spe.k. 1sv;nssto
|ealth w wa. zoe e. Yoangen. Com
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
TWO SCORE
OF WITNESSES
lnve estigation Resumed Of Report OF
Large Stores of German Owned
Guns and Ammunition
Near City.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. May 22.-More than
forty witnesses were on hand when
the investigation of the attorney gen
erals office into reports of large
stores of German owned rifles and
ammunition near this city was re-
sumed today. The investigation is be-
ing conducted by Deputy Attorney
General Becker and agents of the de-
partment Of justice and army and
navy intelligence bureaus. 1t was ad-
journed one week ago, 1t was said,
for the purpose of running down
new and important clews."
Large stores of rifles and ammu-
milton manufactured in America by
German controlled munition factories
and intended for use against the
United States in Mexico We're caught
in this country when an embargo
was placed on export shipments, ac-
cording to testimony so far brought
out
These arms were at various times
offered for sale and were response
bic for two agents OF the present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
WAR TAX BILL
IS NECESSARY
President Wilson Gives Ap-
proval to Secretary Nc
Adoo's Plan for One
This Session.
MEANS LONGER MEETING
Congress MN Hold Severed Recesses
to Allow Members Time
For Campaign
Work.
MEANS LONGER MEETING

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Presf-
dent Wilson regards a tax bill neces-
sary at this session Of congress.
1t was officially learned today that
Saturday McAdoo at conference
with the president yesterday won
the executives approval of the pro-
posed new revenue measure.
Decision Of the president to sup
port McAdoo's contention for a tax
measure this session viii probably
result in early opening of work on
the measure by house and senate
committees.
Congressional leaders believed that
congress probably will recess from
time to time while the committees
are working-thus enabling senators
and representatives to get back home
for prediction campaign and at
the same time be ON hand when the
time comes for considering the meas
ure.
There is distinct difference of
opinion in President Wilson's cabinet
session. Postmaster General Burle-
son has opposed the proposed action.
Secretary McAdoo today worked
on the preparation of figures to sub
nit to congress finance leaders. In
compiling his reply to congressional
opposition to bill this session. Nc
Adoo is taking into consideration the
arguments presented by house and
senate leaders but it was said is
standing by his guns in the fight"
Word today that the president
would support McAdoo for a revenue
bill this session met with a storm of
disapproval from both sides of the
house. Majority Leader Kitchin said
McAdoo had not advanced single
reason for a revenue bill at this ses-
sion and declared that if one is to be
framed, congress will stand its ground
on what goes into it.
Kitchin also came out in stron ger
terms than he has hitherto used in
favor of heavy taxes on excess war
profits and incomes and promised TO
outline his whole position on the
floor OF the house as soon as he was
formally notified that a revenue bill
had been decided upon.
It developed today that McAdoo
had advanced two reasons for bill
at this session, during his confer
ence with Kicf1in and Senator SIM
mons Monday.
First, it would give the country
some idea of the taxes it would have
to pay and thus aid the sale Of Lib
erty bonds during the next drive.
Second. 1t would show clearly the
advantage of the non-taxable Liberty
bonds over other taxable securities
such as an investment
Kitchin and Simmons told McAdoo
that in their opinion neither reason
justified a revenue bill at this ses-
sion and the only thing that would
justify such a course would be the
actual need of the government for
more money.
Kitchen said the ways and means
committee could begin on a tax bill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
Eleven and Possibly More
Iowa People Killed in Three
Towns Of Iowa By
TWister.
SEVEN DEAD AT BOONE
Two Fatalities at Newton Where Big
Factory Roof Was Blown Oft
and Much Damage
Done.

Tunited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa May 22.-
Eleven and possibly more persons
are dead, about sixty are injured and
property damage will run high, the
result of a tornado which struck
three central Iowa towns late Tues
day.
At Boone the dead list totaled sew
en-, while Newton reports said two
perished there. Another life was lost
at Denison.
These reports came from round
about sources and indications are
that when wire communication with
the town is resumed the dead and
injured list will swell.
Boone reports said at least two OF
the injured in hospitals there would
die
The known dead at the three towns
are:
Boone
MRS. FRANK B. ROBERTS.
SMALL SON OF MRS. ROBERTS,
J. BILLS
THE BABY OF A RAILROAD
SECTION WORKER.
Three others are reported dead
Newton
LEWIS REED.
A BOY EMPLOYEE OF THE
MAYTAG FACTORY.
Denison--
EMMIT EHLING.
Today more than forty houses. by
actual count, were wrecked by the
full force of the tornado.
The twister is also reported to
have done considerable damage to
Boone county. No deaths or injuries
are reported from outside Boone,
however.
The worst damage at Newton oc-
cured at the big Maytag washing
machine factory, where the roof of
the entire building was blown off and
the corner of a nearby plant torn
away. The city electric light plant
was out of commission for the night
with considerable damage.
In Crawford county, with Denison
as the center, the storm did consid-
cradle damage to farms and build
ings. Barns, homes and outbuildings
were tom down and many persons
injured. Eight teams of horses were
reported killed near Arcadia in
Crawford county 1t was also report
ed that a Catholic church here was
blown down. At Ida Grove, several
buildings were damaged by the force
of the wind
Al Walker, in Linn county, Mrs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
En.;on Potter Fell Into Sea After Battle With
Seven Boche Planes Over He'll
goland Blight. &.
LOOKING FOR STORM IN P|CARDY
Coming German Drive Expected to Take IN
That Part of Line Where Americans
Are Entrenched.

A <1.m~ ~h8eh t1H1oA Gad-
dan,v to . h1,e,o cAond AZ smoke
..Tvn a. the enemy ctIcled over
the spot and then jotned the oe0Ar
fiv. When the ran had CLEARED, not
even the wreckage WIS vtsabae.'
Potter's next of hin is brother,
John II. Potter, Detroit Mich.
Cnnfereu0 Over Prisoners
WA8FEfGDON, Hay 0-4sAfe de-
a.,+nec4 off1cials wero confident to-
dav that Gerunny Wtn ansWer favor
ably the AmeeicAn reQ0est tor an
ooen Amer3canGecnoc conference at
Berne on the prisoner QneoDn-
This conkerenoe U1s inquired Dy
the fact that suoA coeeoee nAa
already been held bdceea CT my :.
and England, TAnc0 90 .ne W.
latter co0o1reuco oaaEg oni1 s.lAsy
cnmo oaeted. - ~
Ine despaf to ss.I,..sO. z j. =. ).
to be frank In a11Elne ~ 1'1 -. =
!eSt Ine seeSeN - -. ~..-,,,,4r
be dlsrorteo IN $50 50 49,, Naeo -
AZ secra peaco
oa.
G us,.~5 pr.sa
10y r4es rs-so.rn,A.r+
1r,r,rr1 TIIL AMERICANS IN PIC
VIZ ., pas,,nnn+ior ~ the
Anil, Mas ;ncIr,da this
uei, ueIn
x.-s,s+o,4 aerial an-
tn .s;-,,- a,,d tho marked
tiviy, u~y "nI nN.,,,a5. 49, r,.v he the
s-.-nr-r ~ tha storm The Boches
' lole1 u u1 " t;a1,,sror1y cn;et during
nASe Dsseu ps.H 49,. axcent aer.
me PAST .'Ai -
iAny. c have not ding in ex.
Ano He r..;,.v ,nd Mont.
.eneisy s;h1r, ;nd;c. ting that
=. of tha;r Man tn establish
~ - nu pa' $50 nv r,ther to con.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
Troops and Folks at Home are Not Ex-
|pecting as Much a. They Did When
War Started.
|OR OF DEATH OF H|NDENBURG
essful Raids are Being Made by British
Troops Along Flanders Front,
Haig Reports.

niam Philip Simms, United
less Staff Correspondent
b THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
q, May 21.-(night) German
and home folks" believe the
IL be over this year, that it
in draw and that Germany
bcsed in obtaining good peace
according to enemy prisoners.
prisoners also repeated the
THAT Field Marshal linden
dead. In fact they say the
IA war God" has been dead.
lime. In support Of this they
% Field Marshal Mackensen's
appearance on the west front.
srmy officials, however, place
ence in the rumor of linden
demise.
erstand THAI French and Bel
yiiiana are still forced to
the battle fields behind the
lines, but they are making
mans furious because they do
/.
French population in the ter
held by the enemy is said to be
ndid spirits treating British
rs like their own kin and Of
them such food delicacies as
bssess.
lazy summer weather contin-
ply in some spots does trouble
casionally.
feen the Somme and Arras.
p artillery seems to have
increased its fire. The al
|ont lines have been consider
punded on these sectors, while
ttery areas are targets for the
howitzers.
q infantry did not attempt
fs today, although some raids
ne rectifications were carried
battle fields are dusty, the
Kicking up dust clouds instead
lime.
mer cast a drowsy spell over
ln france, but in the blazing
'ie tne war machine is abuzz.
In ITnuecess1ul British Raids.
'poN' May 22.- Successful Brit
'us IN various sectors and Ger
lhery ire south Of Albert and
western and southern portions
|, ,anoers front, were reported
10 Marshal Haig today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
American Patrol Active.

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
PLAN TO AID RUSSIA
AND TO FOIL GERMANY

The department plan is to furnish
vast quantity Of money wherewith
to buy up supplies in Russia, includ-
ing cotton, oil and other commodities
much desired by Germany. Germany
will seize them without pay if Ameri-
ca does not step into the breach. ac-
cording to proponents of the measure
With the money which America
would pay for these supplies, Russia
would have an opportunity to do
much toward rehabilitation. it is ar
gued-
The plan has been given very care
full consideration, but has not yet
been approved by Secretary Lansing
However. there is possibility that
with some notifications. it will be put
Into eject
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

Successful raids were carried out
last night in different parts Of the
'front.'" the statement said
The enemy's artillery was active
In the neighborhood Of Dernancourt
1.-TWO miles and a. half south of Alber)
and in the Nieppe forest, Con the west
ern portion OF the Flanders 'front.'.
Northeast OF Bethune, (on the
southern portion Of the Flanders
'front.' the enemy heavily bombarded
us with gas shells
"Our raiders captured fourteen pris-
oners and a machine gun southeast OF
Arras.
"Other prisoners were taken in the
neighborhood of Neippe forest in the
Meteren sector and north of the Ypres-
Confines canal.
Hostile raiders were repulsed
north OF Albert last night "
Air Raid on Passs.
PARIS. May 22-One enemy air
plane was brought down during an air
raid on Paris last night, it was Of
ficially announced today. There were
some casualties from bombs.
THE enemy last night dropped a
few bombs in the suburbs" the state
ment said.
There were some victims and some
damage. Our artillery brought down
one plane"
Three Were Killed.
PARIS, May 22-Three persons
were killed in last nights air raid
on Paris, the Matin announced today.
Forty-four Killed.
LONDON, May 22.-The total cas-
ualties in Sundays air raid over
southeastern England were forty-four
killed and 179 injured, it was official
ly announced this afternoon.
American Patrol Active.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The war
department today issued the follow
ing supplement to General Pershings S
report:
Last night in Lorraine. patrolling
was very active, especially on our
side. One patrol consisting OF one Of
ffcer and twenty men, exploring hos
tile position gained contact and open
ed fire on German patrol OF approx
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
Uncle Sam Has a Business
Deal Which He Thinks
Would Be Benefit.

by Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May 22-The state
department has under consideration
a definite plan of aid for Russia.
1t became known today that this
contemplates form of financial as
sistance which while helping Russia
to struggle back to place in the sun.
would also foil Germany's grasping
Vaccinations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

lCentinued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22
Building Ships Faster Now
Than Y Boots Sin Them
Uncle Sam is Ahead of Game and Sub rine Warfare
Has ProUed to be Faillky

Press dW
United States
general Of the
herr
ARANn U -
Ma e naval oasd
plane according . Information
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

lcontinued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-22

1Coatinued on PAGE al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-12
Remedy For Potato Bugs.

Insects and diseases which an
nually cause serious damage 20 the
potato crop are easily controlled by
the free use of arsenical sprays.
AS spray for the potato beetle
and similar pests, arsenate OF lead
serves the same purpose as Paris
green, is much cheaper, and also
has the following advantages over
it: (D 1t contains less soluble
arsenic; (2) it is less harmful to
young growing plants, and when
applied properly does not scorch
them; Cd it adheres more strongly
to the foliage; and(4) it is of great
er value than other arsenicals Tex
cept zinc arsenite) in that il. leaves
white coating on the foliage, SO
that its presence can be determin-
ed readily after spraying.
Use arsenate of lead in proper
ton of 2 pounds of powdered form
to so gallons of water. Mix first
with small quantity of water and
then stir thoroughly into the full
amount. Apply with a good pump
throwing a fine mist. Cover the
foliage completely.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-12
Sugar Rules

Thomas w. Neill of Occur d'Alene,
county food administrator. was in
Rathdrum Tuesday and appointed z.
w. Culp deputy to issue permits to
buy sugar for canning purposes. The
rules REQUIRE that householders must
have the fruit in their possession
before calling for permit. AFTER
procuring the permit they take IT To
the store. A record of all sugar sales
is kept and the head of each house
hold is limited to % pounds at any
one time. The food administration
urges that as little sugar be used as
possible, as there is great scarcity
at the present time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-12

Twelve men sent to Camp Lewis
during June by the draft board of
Kootenai county have been rejected
They are: j. II. Watson, Hurle Mead,
Elbert Hendren, Carlo Capogreco,
Dale w. Slayter, John Leton, George
Lopez, Floyd E. Markell, James
Albert Palmer, Rasmus P. Mergenson,
Joseph Krone and Louis Henry.
1t will be necessary for Kootenai
county to make up this deficiency in
the call of July % and as result SO
men instead of 73 will be sent to
Camp Lewis on that date, says a
Occur d'Alene report.
1t was originally planned to call
100 men, but because of reflections
and a number of agricultural exemp
tions. the board has raised the call to
l25 men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-12
COEUR D'ALENE

Miss Pauline Moore, with her
street clothes on, jumped into Hayden
lake Sunday and saved her sister,
Miss Helen Moore, who was sinking
for the third time.
The annual Epworth league con-
vention of the Columbia River con-
ference of the Methodist church,
opened 10 Occur d'Alene Monday
night and closes Sunday.
Notice is given by County Supt. r.
G. Egbers, that an examination of all
applicants for teachers certificates of
all grades. will be conducted at the
High School building 10 Occur d.
Aene, beginning Thursday, July %,
at the hour of $3.50 a. m.
Charles Chandler and wife, resi-
dents of Mcclellan, were cited to
appear before Judge NJ. G. Whitney
of the probate court Thursday to
show cause why their young sou
should not nbe taken from them.
Cruel treatment is alleged.
Judge James f. Ailshie gave out a
statement Thursday at Occur d'Alene
formally announcing his candidacy
for the Republican nomination fol