davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
BONDS SHOULD Be REGISTERED
IN Ca~r of los OR Destruction Thrr'
T. Permanent Recori,

The treasury department has re-
prntrd,y called the attention of the
public a. the adyisabillty 90 changing
an liberty loan bonds into registered
bonds Liberty loan bonds are made
payable to bearer aud possession h
prrHumptiye proof ~ Ownership. re-.
duiriug proof O. overcome the pre-
sumption. " u bond ~ stolen ~ re-
royery h very doubtful even where
the numbers of the bond have been
preserved. no the number of bonds L.
sued IL vast and the Information 81 ~
having been stolen would have a. be-
given wide circulation. in the event
of n fire and the partial DETACHMENT
or destruction of the bond. the gov
eminent on proof would replace the
bond with new one,
N YOU have your bond registered
the name % the owner appears on the
bond and also ON the books of the
treasury department. and the formal
transfer, n the the bond II sold, Ia al
50 made In the treasury department
A coupon bond ma, be converted into
a registered bond until March 9Th 81
next year. either through your bank
or hy applying direct On the treasury
department. Washington. u, c. when
viii furnish blank forms 90 all who
apply by mail 60 the secretary ~ the
treasury
When the bonds are registered the
departmont mails Interest checks d.
rect a. the owner of the bond, making
The collection ~ Interest simple ana
free from danger ~ loss. A ah or \
p.r cent bond may be converted into
a a. per cent bond until November "
1slE and may he converted az the
time il Is forwarded for registration,
IA Is 20 the advantage 81 every
b,lder Of "a liberty loan bond 10 have
4, ,,ny.rt,d into registered bond
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
THREE MILLIONS or ACRES
ron Returning SOLDIERS
++++<+++++++++%.I

Financial and irrigation eN-
= perts ~ Utah will confer with
y Coy. Simon Hamburger and other Z
= officials September 23d 10 inau- Z
= gurato q campaign Tor develop 4
= mcnt ~ the Colorado River lia- =
= sin. They will discuss project Z
= fur the reclamation uf about Z
= three million acres of land ~ u Z
= cust ~ about $50 600. 600. After
= this meeting conferences will be =
= arranged with Colorado. wyo- =
. ming. Arizona. New Mexico. Ne. =
. ,ada aud California. Z
= The plan has received the en-. =
= d"rrrmcnt 1T Franklin X. Lane. =
= secretary 1T the Interior aud Z
= other federal officials Federal =
= nid fpr the project 10 believed =
= assured. nH the government u =
= preparing Tor the rehabilitation =
. In civil aud Industrial life ~ the =
. nations soldiers. Secretary Lane. =
. In dispatch g. Governor inm- =
. berger. says =
. Your reclamation plan Tor =
= returned soldiers b. commend =
. able and congress has awarded =
= me tgO0.000 o. investigate prof. =
. cots We have already spent =
= Sa0.00o In preliminary surveys =
. ~ IN, Colorado river PROPOSE =
. uon" =
. Promoters uf the Utah con- =
y ference expect a. create the M. =
. rleus 81 nn Organization with =
. members In pll Western States =
, Involved In the bis project. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
ron A WEAK sroM,cn

The great relief afforded By Cham.
berlains Tablets Ia multitude OF
cases has fully proven the great value
OF this preparation for a weak stom-
aeh and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become pernlan-
ent and the sufferers have been COM
pletely restored 10 health.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
GOOD ron BIIIoCsNtSS'

Two years ago suffered a... IRON ina ma
aueh r.. - seeing Chamberlain y
pah,ets advertised concluded 20 ~, We
au,," improved rapidly MIS-
tnrp verbryke. Lima o'--A''"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
AUTOMOBILES TRANSFER AND
UItAN LIME

Give ~ your hauling Of freight and
like work No Job too large or too
small for ua Go handle. Freight n
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone 9sw2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
Bessie Kennedy, Millinery
Main ST.. Price. Utah.
,. W HAMMOND. LICENSED Al
STUAgTER or TITLES.

Abstracts of title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
CHANGES ARE SOUGHT
IN THE LAW AS TO
ROADS
PRESENT TAXATION utyruons
VERY UNSATISFACTORY

Co'ning Legislature VIII H. asked 4,
Hcmo'c SourVs Of Complication In
financing Of the states IIipt,vn,.
smaller Countic-. Would ~, tut
Hard " Bcnnion'S Idea Prevails.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
HEAD SALESMAN SPENT
HUNDREDS OF GOOD
DOLLARS
SUFFERED ron NENHS BEFORE
FINDING RELIEF.

Marvellous Help OF TanIac la Ca.e of
Aggravated Condition From Rhcu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. What Oniy u
Few Bottles Of This Great Rcmcd,
hid FOR Butte. Mont, Gentleman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

county. AS one visits each of these
units the impression comes that truly
this present one is the most import
ant, but in truth each one forms a
mighty weld IN womans part with
out which there would indeed be
no solace, no soothing of wounds,
no healing, no respite from torn
flesh and bleeding hearts.
You have. been given a CHAPTER
to read from this paper on the surgi-
cal dressing work that carries us di-
rect to the front trench and admin
listers first aid as well as the work in
hospitals that is responsible for the
healing of the wounds received in
battle. Now we hope to tell you in
teresting facts of the sewing chapter.
The national organization knows but
one movement in our immediate Sec
ton and that is the Bingham County
chapter with headquarters at Black
foot, Idaho. These are located COM
fortably in the Buttcane hall on
North Main street. A large placard
onq either side of the entrance will
direct you to them. Mrs. o. Bu-
chanan is supervising the work at
the present time with Mrs. Robins,
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Duckworth assistants. One of these
women is present at each sewing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
The Red Cross Sewing Class at Work.

There are four distinct links or
units in our local Red Cross work
each one forming a section in the
wonderful big chain that is reaching
around the entire world. There is
the beautiful thought that the wo-
men of Lava Side, one of our new
county auxiliarys, are directly affili-
ated with the women of New York,
London and Paris as we'll as the least
of settlements among the mountains
or plains, the frozen north or the
tropical south. Nationality, Ian
guage or location or riches do not
count. The wealthiest woman of the
oppulent Atlantic shores are sitting
with the poorly clad while each of
them is cutting and making little
Belgian baby slip from the best part
of a mans discarded shirt, the
poorly clad woman being the instruc-
tor because of her superior knowl-
edge gained by rearing family of
little tots on meager supply. Her
sympathy for the Belgian is also
greater mayhaps because she has
known want and privation, and now
this thought recalls the beautiful old.
still ever new saying that, Suffer
Ing makes the whole world a kim"
Back to the four links that are,
or should be, we'll known in Bingham
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
MODERN MECHNCAL
BUILDING FOR THE
BLACKFO0T STUDENT
Building Will be Com
plete About First of
November; Practical
Courses Are to be In
stalled. Exhibition
Hall in Connection,

| The citizens of Bingham county
are gradually awakening to the fact
that the best education possible is
none too good for the boys and girls
/ of the rising generation and they are
expressing this splendid fact by the
willingness displayed when the mat
ter of erecting technical building
at Blackfoot is talked about.
Just now there is in the course Of
construction a very splendid, strictly
modern technical building of one
story on the high school grounds.
There are to be ten rooms in the
new building and attractive buff
brick from Ogden is being used for
finishing. The foundation is already
complete and the size is 1875 by 80
feet. The building faces on East
Francis street.
Domestic science, agricultural and
manual training departments will be
installed In the new building, with
every modern convenience in connec-
ton, including cooking stoves for the
domestic science division. Hereto
fore school exhibits and miniature
fairs have been conducted in the
o. oC tAC ul6A
ing, but fine exhibit hall will be
found in t he new building, where
school work can be properly dis
played at opportune times.
"A. B. Stevens has the contract for
the construction work, A. T. Springer
the local electrician the wiring and
the Clark Plumbing company will in
stall the plumbing fixtures. All the
work is being done by local men,
with the exception of the roof. A
firm of Salt Lake has charge Of that
work.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy about the first of November
1t is estimated, and parents who
realize the value of thoro mechanic
cal education for their children can
do nothing better than urge their
boys and girls to enroll for course
along this line. The methods of in
struction and subjects taught in this !.
department will be the very best
and most modern, with the object
n view of turning out efficient stu
Tents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
SOLDIER-WRITER EXPLAINS
HOW ARMY ENNOBLES MEN

| Parents and friends of soldiers
who grieve over the ordeal Of having
them go into the army, will gain a
more enlightened view of the effect
OF army life on the young men by
reading the following letter written
to Mr.. and Mrs. Trego by Sergt. F.
c.. Kutnewsky from the camp when
ne had been in training for year
and seemed making the final arrange
ments for being sent cover there"
or to Siberia. The letter was not
written for publication, but it car
ries such fine message it should be
a valuable assurance to persons who
are worrying over those who have
gone into what Kutnewsky explains
is great uplift-the army. The
letter follows:
Now I am writing you an extra
letter. More confessions. I wish /
could tell all my friends how good
1 feel sometimes about things gen.
orally. Maybe they wouldn't feel so
sorry then should pay the full SOL
dier's debt in this old war.
When l think it over l realize that
the army and thoughts of fighting
have together brought me more of
the fulness of life than could ever
have caught from my old way of liv-
ing as my course was laid out Then
am so puffed up with a spirit of
triumph that / call the whole bust
ness a blessing and am truly CRATE
full. For there were many times of
old when in despair of ever knowing
true virility and confidence and
equanimity would eagerly have
shortened my period of expectancy
by ten or twenty years just to finally |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Shelley Had Great
Celebration on Last
Pioneer Day, July "a
1t is Estimated That 5000 People
Helped Make Big Celebra-
tiOn Success,

In probably the greatest celebra.
tion ever held in a town it's size in
eastern Idaho, Shelley did itself
proud on Pioneer Day when it en-
tertained crowd estimated to have
contained more than 5000 people.
Representatives from almost every
community on this side of the state
were present, and a good time was
recorded for all who were there.
So many automobiles were parked
that long lines of them stood on
every side street Of the city. AS far
as Shelley was concerned, just one
thing marred the splendor of the day
and that was when the home team
was forced to take defeat in base
ball game against Blackfoot.
At the morning exercises, when
the pioneers were the guests of
honor, together with several of the
young soldiers about to leave under
the draft, huge crowd gathered
In an eloquent and patriotic address
Superintendent Langdon Of the city
schools brought home the lessons Of
yesterday and today. F. J. Bennett
spoke freely to the departing SOL
diers.
Another Of the pleasing parts of
the morning program, was the fine
music rendered by the combined
choirs of more than fifty voices, un-
der the leadership of Editor Adams.
The choir sang with much spirit and
showed excellent training. Another
feature was the singing Of Clyde
with the choir joining in the
chorus. At night it was impossible
to get into the dance hall because of
the crowds.
To the Commercial club goes the
credit of the wonderful success of
The day, for as body and individu-
ally they worked increasingly for it's
success,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

period while. all of them are there
Thursday afternoons when every fin
lshed garment is carefully inspected
before tying them into bundles for
packing. No imperfect garment is
allowed to pass. AS a rule the work
is well done, but often button is
forgotten or a tape in the wrong
place or any of number of little
things even good sewers overlook.
All ravelings are picked off and every
garment folded just right that pack
ages may be symetrical in appear
ance such as are the packages re-
celved by the merchant from his
wholesale house. THIS work of in
specting includes the entire county.
Another duty of these supervisors
is to pack and attend to shipping.
Usually one box a month is sent. Il
may contain helpless case shirts for
instance. There are five in a pack
age and forty-three packages to a
box, making 215 garments. The box
is first lined with waterproof paper.
then with white and after the pack
ages are placed in neatly and snugly
the cover is nailed on and the boxes
ready for shipment to headquarters
at Seattle. These boxes are large.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
IN HONOR OF MISS FELSTEAD

Misses Loa Martin and Gladys
Burns delightfully."- entertained at
bundle shower at the home of Miss
Martin Monday in honor of Miss
Grace Felstead, who was married to
G. l.. Lowe of Richmond, Utah, We'd
nesday, July 81.
The evening was spent in sewing
and a social good time. after which
very dainty refreshments were
served. Dancing was enjoyed at
Dustin's until late hour.
Those present were the Misses
Beulah Bever, Nevada Browning,
Ora Rogers, Lorine Tavey, Vera
Bentley, Lucille Byers, Miss Felstead
of Thomas, Mrs. Grace Babbitt and
the hostesses. The out of town
the hOstesses. The out-of-town
guests were Misses Eva Felstead and
Miss Felstead of Salt Lake and Miss
Folkam of Ogden.
The bride received many very
beautiful and useful gifts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

| feel as I now do. And I know I'll
have much richer experience in ac-
tual service. that's why we all want
to hurry over there. The sense of
having Outfaced real dangers and
striven in a good cause must be like
immortality itself. And to gain this
wonderful reward all one is required
to do is let things AXE their course
and perform what duties are marked
out. Can you not we'll believe we
sometimes fear premature ending
of hostilities? You may think this
is nervous exhuberance. l tell you
1t Is in our very bones. No wonder
the German armies welcomed fight,
when one year has sufficed to make
us eager for the fray.
If get the time before leaving
| am going to write up what think
is the sum total of the advantages
OF army service to any young man.
There is the physical uprightness;
mental keenness; ability to master
excitement and humiliation; learning
to accept open criticism; concentra-
t1on; resourcefulness; a grasp of
large movements, social, political,
military, familiarity with the idea of
dying; habits Of cleanliness, neat
ness, order, thoroness; getting rid
OF thoughts of reward for every SER
vice rendered; generosity; freedom
from worry and remorse; many, |
many wonderful developments I've
noticed in myself and in my COM
rades during this year in the army.
! feel we'll repaid for my time and
my life. never thought so much
of myself before as to dare believe
myself capable Of performing even
such duties as l am now prepared
for.
There are moments Of douht-l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
NEWS OF THE BOICE BOYS

Mrs. Matte Boice has received a
letter from her son Wesley, known
to many Blackfoot people as Hogan,
who has been serving in the navy for
nearly four years and at the present
time is on the U. s. S. Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Boice stated that he was well
and enjoying life and that his term
would be out in nine months at
which time he intends to attend an
electrical school to prepare himself
with a trade for use after the war
Is over.
Mrs. Boice's younger son, Millard,
also we'll known around Blackfoot,
is with the marines at Mare Island,
CAL, having enlisted sometime ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
Caldwell Soldier
Visits Blackfoot
Returned From France Because of
A Shell Shock

j. P. Spencer of Caldwell, Idaho
was in Blackfoot Wednesday in the
interests fthe county council of de-
tense meeting, and gave an address
to the people that evening at the
court house.
Mr.. Spencer was in the first Idaho
division in the signal corps. He has
been in the army nearly two years.
five months in France and eighteen
days at the front. Mr.. Spencer was
suffering from shell shock, and after
being in the hospital over there for
a short time was sent home.
All those who heard him talk and
tell OF his experiences in France
more than enjoyed the subject.
Mr.. Spencer goes from here to
Boise, where he expects to remain
for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

quickly pushed behind There are
moments of jealousy, when one
thinks OF personal position-glory.
There is humiliation. Above all is
a grand exhilaration in it all. There
is a beautiful brand of comradeship
In the army. There is q fine sense
OF ability to accomplish worthwhile
things. do not think of pleasant
civil life as reward. feel already
paid for whatever comes.
Do not pity rue ever. Pity those
who dorht their own value in these
days of large action.
You will realize without my going
into 1t that good share of my pres
ent sense Of completeness I owe to
Sagehurst. Sincerely, FREMONT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mrs. James Good and Mrs. George
Holbrook delightfully."- entertained at
an auction bridge party in honor of
Mrs. Jessie Woodin, who leaves
Blackfoot soon for Nebraska, where
she will remain indefinitely.
Little Miss Barbara Holbrook re-
ceived the guests at the door.
Mrs. Fred Christ received the
prize for high score and Mrs. Percy
Jones won the low score. Mrs. Jes-
sic Woodin received a beautiful
guests prize. .....
The out Of town guests were Mrs.
John, Danilson Of Boise and Mrs.
Hunt of Virginia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

LONDON, July 31.-Monday's at
tack on the front east of Oulchy-le-
Chateau, in which Grand Rozoy and
the Butte-Chalmont were captured,
was carried out by British and
French divisions, the British, accord
ing to French staff officer, bearing
the heardest part of the work and
fighting brilliantly, says the corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail, with the
French armies.
"The British" the correspondent
writes, were on the left of the
French action as flank guard on
Sunday when the attack was begun.
The divisions met with strong re-
sistance, but the French reached
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Parkinson have
received the word that their son
Sergeant Major Kenneth Parkinson
has arrived safely in France.
Kenneth has been in the army for
a short time and has made a good
record since his entrance, receiving
several promotions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

their objectives.
IN the second day the British
made the chief attack, the French
this time acting as flank guard.
The British objective was the line
OF heights beyond Grand Rozoy. a
In the early morning the attack
went forward most satisfactorily. the
British carrying the first lines and
woods east Of the road and taking
Grand Rozoy. Beugneux, however,
was very strongly held, the enemy
being determined to make a stand
there.
AT 2.3O o'clock another attack
was made, the British advancing
over open ground sloping gradually
up to the enemy's position. The
French describe this attack as par
ticularly brilliant.
The advancing line was black
with smoke of bursting shells, but
the troops gained the woods and
some of the important heights to the
north, where they are now holding
the line."
AMSTERDAM, July 31.-The en-
TIRE German press Is Obediently toe
ing the line laid down by the German
official communicates regarding the
retreat from the Marne. The line
substantially is that General Foch's
formidable attack to pinch off the
whole of the Germans Marne salient
was in vain, that his great sacrifices
in men have been bootless and that
the initiative remains with the Ger
mans
To the American official report of
the capture of Seringes-et-Nesles.
Sergy and Roncheres, the Volks |
Zeitung of Cologne appends this COM
ment:
These localities are situated in |
the zone evacuated by the Germans
days ago, undetected by the enemy"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
ALLIED OFFENSIVE COMING TO STANDSTILL
PRINCES ARMY Is UNBLE TO HIT BACK
Temporary Deadlock Prevails All Along the
Front in the Marne Salient; Artillery
Fire Heavy on Both Sides
FOE WOULD STAND ON PRESENT LINE

PARIS, July 31.-There have been
few changes in the battle line. North
of the Ourcq the Americans have
dehnitely won the village of Ser
inges-Et-Nesle, mile and a half
northeast of Fere-en-Tardenois. The
hamlet had changed hands many
times in the last thirty-six hours.
Between Scissors and Fere the
Germans continue to react vigorously
but so far they have failed to dis
lodge the allies. Four particularly
vicious counter assaults were
launched by the crown prices re-
serves today against the French, east
OF Oulchy LIE Chateau. All broke
down.
The Germans are using gas and
high explosive lavishly. Up to late
this afternoon indications seemed to
strengthen the theory that the enemy
plans to stand on his present line,
bring Foch's counter-offensive to
halt, and then try to regain at least
Fere-en-T -Tardenois, Oulchy LIE Cha
teau and the railway from that city
northyard to Scissors.
Early this evening, however, there
were unofficial hints at weakening
of the German wings, and experts
began to look for the last phase of
the crown princes withdrawal, the
retirement to the Vesle, and possibly
to the Aisne.
German guns in Flanders are dis
playing considerable activity, notably
around Merris, which was captured
by the Australians yesterday, and
KENNEL heights
PARIS, July 31.-American troops
maintain their position in the region
of Seringes-et-Nesles, which they car
ried after violent fighting, according
to an official statement from the war
office today. ''f1~@t
The Germans made four attacks
against the new French positions
east of Oulchy-le- Chateau They |
were repulsed and the French line |
was held intact.
The French and the Germans car
ried out raids at number of other |
points on sectors east and west of |
the Marne salient, but there was no
change in the general situation at
these points.
The statement reads:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
YOUR EYES

will rarely tell you of their straining
or defective condition in their ap-
pearances, but usually I'm reflex ac-
tion, such as headaches, dizziness,
stomach trouble and nervousness. ....
II you have these symptoms it's
time you were consulting reliable
eye specialist to ascertain the cause.
See
DR.. H. H. Scarborough
at the
ECCLES HOTEL
TUESDAY, AUG. 9Th
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02

Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-02
WORK OF THE RED CROSS SEWING CLASS
Many Ladies Diligently Working in the Sewing Department
of Local Rea Cross Accomplish Much Thru
Their Untrng Efforts.

Various Organizations Volunteering to Complete Certain
Sewing Handy Man or Boy Much in Need.
OTHER LINKS OF THE ORGANIZATION ARE TO REPORT LATER