davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
Died of Wounds.

CorporaIs Joseph Augustine, 98e Prescott st. Yenkers, N. I. Privates David Friedman. CnionvtIle, Conn. Paul N. Lawrence, R. F, D. No, 2, Dansville, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely.
 CoFporals John H. G1azebrook, 2s4 Gravel Creek rd., Medford, Mass. Nathan Goldman, 19t Rivington st., New York, N. Y. Maurice w. Pond, Lincoln, Me. Harry J. Anderson, 10 Arnold st. Williamstown, Mass. Martin A. Curtin, R. F. D, Al Wap- ptngers Falls, N. Y. Timothy Flaherty. 643 Summer st. HOlyOkc. Mass. Clarence A. MCNoill, 93 MaploWoOd ave-, Gloucester, Mass. Harry Daniel NauttC, 5 Beacon st.. HighwoOd. Conn. Frank S. Walsh, South Framing ham, Mass.
 Patrick L. Bullock, 61 Market St. Cam bridge, Mass. Frank c. Owen, 109 Bryan st. Ro- chester, N. Y. Wounded (Dcgree UndctcrmineO
 LiCutCnantS William Baumet, SIS w. 121st st., New Y ork. N. Y. Arthur s. Crane, B E. 21st st.. New York, N. I.
 Private Arthur C. Burke, West Falmouth, Mass. Frederick J. Jacobsen, 79 Hillary st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Privatcs Philip s. Covey, High Falls, Ulster Co.,, N. Y.
 Wolter Grosky, 184 William st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard Kaiser 57 Madison st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Earnest J. Travis, 122 William st., Corning, N. Y. Marine Corps Casualties. Summary of casualties tO date.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Thomas Keegan and Emil Werner of Plymouth Hill, Conn.,, collided on the streets of Thomaston at 7 a. m, Tuesday morning. Deacon Keegan was in the buggy, and brother Wer- ner was in his automobile. The force Of the impact was terrible, and so was the language expressed.-New Lon don Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

No advertisement in recent years has caused so much comment as that of the Lyceum theater which appeared in Saturdays edition of The Herald. Everybody is wondering what the "I-yceum Message" will be.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

bitter speech for not q draft extension bill he said should have en eral appropria ton IFS desired. He was ndulge in this criti- Bply, given by Sen. Bointed out that MT. ane asked postpone in order that the l1t work out a gen. III Senator Penrose Suppression on his
 realized that he
 occasion to criti- 1r campaign pur-
 Rely that anyone
 Senator himself,
 l1s1y. The mo
 bvious. 18 to 45 draft k1ization of the pwder who will
 upon 9 steady
 e demands of Ere Is no q oubt
 be 3,00o.O0O | France one year
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Following are the New York and New England men:-
 Killed in Action.
 Captain Kirby Baldwin Sloppy, PIP Court St.. Binghamton, N. Y.
 Lieutenant Charles P LaDue, 23 Hill St., Wa terbury, Conn.
 COrporals Carl Anderson, 221 East 123d St.. New York. Louis s. Bangs, 50 Elm St.. Charles. town, Mass Don Charles Rounds, Adams. N. Y
 T'rivates William r. Bonner, 82 Hammond Bt., Walthan1, Mass. George J, Jung. A Myrtle St.. Mod= ford, Mass. Waiter F. Keiiy,. s9s Grafton St, Worcester. 3Iasa, Charles Tower. e58 Maih St, ffel= yol1s. Mass, Joi4=4 I5aiia# 55 IsedEaa8at A*a., Fess- EFgtaz5. C0iso, Irving NeadiamaB, ii7 Hast 11St;7 St., New York, N, Y,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

New York and New England men listed are:
 Killed in Action.
 Major Arthur E. Bouton, Trumansburg, N. Y.
 Sergeant Simeon L. NickersOn, Warren ave, Middlesboro Mass
 Prtvates Ernest S. Adams, SOP Main st., Nal den, Mass. Frank J. DOWns, 1906 E. Main st., Waterbury, Conn. Frank V. Grinnon, 1435 Lexington ave-, New York, N. Y. James J. Mccarthy, ii seaview ave-, Maiden, Mass. Edward Smith. Allen Dimon, Wales Center, N. Y. Brasso Famoso, 326 1O9th st., New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Andrew svrgn, Cernwe1I St., ve- nesky Vt.
 Died of Wounds.
 Privates John M. Morrison, IT Plunkett St, Pittsfleld, Mass
 Wounded Severely
 Ldeutcnants Hamilton K. Foster, 211 Centre Ave-, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mechanics Edward Joseph Mclaughlin, Quin- apoxet, Mass.
 Piivates Leo F. Caron, 62 Wall st., Worces- ter. Mass.
 John H. Doyle, 645 Manhattan Ave-. Brooklyn, N. Y. Timothy Callghan, 737 Third Ave, New York, N. Y. Earl J. Manning Saltwater, N. Y. Wounded Dcgrce Untictermincd)
 Privatcs William J. Gregort, 459 Holly St., Watertown. N. Y. Leroy Olsen 71 Howard St., Taunton, Mass
 Henry G. siverston, s71 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry A Wing, Beaverton, N. Y. Stanley B. Hornsinger, Spring St., Troy, N. Y.
 Boleslaw Plezia, 71 Barry sy.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Privates Anthony George Lankes, 57 Rost St., Buffalo, N. Y Thomas P. Owens, 324 Eighth s.. Troy, N Y.
 (Aight Rep0rts.) The following casualties are report- ed by the commanding general of the American Revolutionary forces: Killed in action ... 46 Missing in action ... 32 Wounded severely ... 46 Died of wounds ..19 Died from accident and other causes .......... i Wounded, degree undeter- llllteu '''''.'.' 3S PrlsOner ...........,.... New York and New England men
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
OFTEN SIVF?

&1epartm ent an
 sy for action, the
 6 made that the
 direct road to Der
 3Atest developments it
 6ugh it may eventually
 American troops to
 @frail" to Potsdam. Cor
 fs in Switzerland report
 entration of large American
 the vosges sector, Gin AL
 orrake), which is about 20
 from the important Rhine in Eal center. If an attack on ge scale were undertaken here by eneral Pershing's men, it's possi bdlities would be far-reaching and Eff the greatest importance. In the first place, such a move would mean the extension of the present line of activity from Rheims to the Swiss border, which means that the greatest battle in the history of the world would result, reaching from below Verdun northward to the sea. Again the advance of American troops in this sector would inevitably result in rolling back the entire German line, as the enemy would be compelled to withdraw in the center, to avoid the f1anking movement between Ypres and Verdun. Lastly, ouch a, attackn if successful, would soon cause the Germans to actually fight a defensive fight on their own sol, as with drawal would be unavoidable. The moral effect alone of carrying the battle into enemy territory, the re- vered "Vaterland', would be tre- mendous. Whether such an attack will be made soon we cannot say now. We only know that if the American soldiers are ordered to go ahead in this part of the line, they will do so in the same spirit, and with the same results, as when they were ordered to advance at Chateau-Thierry and other points of various salients. In other words, they will not stop until their goal has been attained.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
ARMY CASUALTIES
 TOTAL 396 TO-DAY
Three Connecticut Soldiers Are
 Killed in Action

Today's casualty lists contain tle names of 396 American soldiers, 96 of whom were killed in action. Of the men listed today, five are from COnnec ticut and three killed in action, one lieutenant from Waterbury, and two privates from Waterbury and Torring ton espectively. A Unionville soldier has died of wounds and a HighwoOd boy is listed as severely wounded.
 Morning Report.
 The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action ............. 5
 Missing in action ............ 2] Wounded Severely .......... 50 Died of wounds ........... 20 Died from accident and other
 causes Died of disease ............. Died of AerOplane accident =.
 Wounded degree undetermined 49
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

were not one but many notes con-
spicuols in the convention. PTin-
cipaIly, the war note dominated every
lining. President SOleman, fresh
from four months Of front trench in
vestigation, and armed with pungent
messages from Cur American sol
diers in France, and the leaders of
England, Ireland and France, incand-
ing Lloyd George, who said to him,
Tell the Baptists OF America that the
world Is now fighting for Baptist
principles.
.Besides the war note, Iaymen and
Religion The Attitude of the Church
Toward Unchurched Religion and
the necessity for War Time and
Everlasting Prohibition were en-
phatic and stirring notes OF the con-
ventbon-"
The Rex. Mr.. Matthias viii make
his report Of the convention to his
congregation next Sunday morning
~Tomorrow.s Memorial Day" will be
the theme OF his evening address.
He Is now enroute home, making
brief stops in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
BE PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DAR|
Look Young! nobody can tell 2 VI
use Grandmotfsa's simple reeP
Of Sage Tea and Suipf'ef.

Almost everyone knows That 81
Tea and Sulphur, properly III
pounded, brings back the natural coI|
and lustre to the hair when 49,
streaked or gray Years ago the wi
way to get this mixture >yas TO niA
at home, which is mrssy and ttou.
some. Nowadays, by asking ~ ~
drug store for ~Wyeths Sage ano =
phur Compound you win get ~
bottle Of this famous old rec,E
proved by the addition OF otn1
gradients, at a small cost
Don't stay gray! Try III NO
can possibly tell that you oan ,e,g
your hair. as # does It 50 natm
and evenly. You dampen a sponet
soft brush with it and ora" ~
through your hair, taking one I'D
strand at time; by morning tne
hair disappears. and after amour neo.s
piication or two. your hair ee s,ssr1
dark, glossy rU o.
tive. neI
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphm Mss|
pound is a delightful toilet "a
for those who desire dark haH az b
youthful appearance. It IS a.
tended for the cure, mitigation
vention of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
SOUTH SIDE SHOWS SPIRIT
North Side Women Too Busy WORK
inn Making Red Cross Supplies
to be Found at Home
by Canvassers-

e $50 ma nv women were down town
wprk1nx, al the Red Cross wc:kroorns
Yesterday. forenoon, that the can
yassers found hardly anybody al
home IS the unique and entirely ade-
ouase e,,pIanation given By Mrs. a
Ho,rinsE 7orth. in charge Of the north
side homie TO house campaign by
women. she added that in the after
noon othe,. women were down 10 see
ne Shriners parade, sad henco The
north side viii do MOS OF its solicit
ing today.
IS I'll was psrfectty epssnfid, re vac,
Ne we're me. b e~,y horne sid
Mis- MYTH Mitchell, in command of
two hundred .south SIDE women sobc-
ftors, and tn money came much
easier than last year.
@We viii have a good deal more TO
report than we had last year and II
all came without urging in the fess-
All gave willingly. and the less they
have. the more Willingly they seemed
to give. The people in the homes OF
the south side have splendid pat
riotic, self sacrificing spirit for the
Red Cross and every other phase OF
our war
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
ATTRIBUTE FROM CANADA
The Good the American Red Cross
Does is Distributed Bolsntiful-
Iy Among All the Allies
at War.

How the American Red Cross Is ap-
preciated by its allies Is shown re-
peatedly, and for one instance by the
following in the Canadian Red Cross
Journal by Lieut. Cob. H w Baylock.
assistant commissioner:
Z wish particularly to mention the
cudfA relations which exist between
our society and That OF the American
Red Cross. Ever since their arrival In
France, they have shown themselves
most anxious to help and TO do any
thing they can to assist US in the
work. Last month they let Us have
large quantities of sugar, flour and
condensed milk, ON repayment ont OF
their stores, and this morning / have
a letter from their chief surgeon say
ing that they have received small
quantity Of Greeley hypodernfc uniLs
from America and that they would be
pleased to give Us 1000 OF these units.
1 hook forward to much interchange
of assistance with them during tho
coming severe sumner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
A kEokuK MAN AND THE MUSE
Writes a Letter in Poetry to the So
licitor Who Canvassed Him,
Which Shows His Heart
is Right

4 KeosUk man sent the following
letter with his subscription:
Dear MI Sawyer:
THE spirit is Wiling, but the body
Is ves-shnrn, as it Is, by time and
infirmitiss OF the power Of going
over the top as in days gone by.
Wish il were five housand-to be
part OF the millions needed In he'd
Cross york-with a sting 10 il Iha-:
would etfectlaIly and everlasiryiy
wipe Pussiaa nilfta-ism from the
face Of Gods earth
But OF Us poor mortals her. none
can solve the problem contained N
the following lines:
Peace on earth, good viii toward
mem
Inspired words: Oh. JehoTash,
"When?7
Three years and more have thund-
cred by,
And still war gtrdles the earth;
And still rucketstrells ilsue the sky.
And aeroplanes do their wo ST;
And still Submarines their Death toll
take,
And countless orphaned roaIn;-
4 million new graTes enpaIe their
wake
And tell OF world mat NOUNS
Peace on ea.h. good viii toward
mem
When? And tbs echoes arzwer
when"
Every indication points 20 var In
oehnitely-and m It's wake the army
of the Red C5oss viii tramp, tramp,
over hills and valleys, IN all sorts of
weather. on the firing line, and In
the trenches, doing its WORK OF mercy
until Peace on earth, good viii to-
ward men again is planted in the
hearts of all peoples on this mundane
sphere. Oh. Jehovah, when?
Yours truly,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

tives of Iowa were in attendance, OF
which had the honor to be one. The
meetings were held on the noted
steel pier on the end of which stood
the great convention hall
~The executive committee some
months before the convention hest
tated about holding convention this
year, but upon the advice OF Presf
dent Wilson, who was consulted by
wire, they proceeded to plan for it as
mora urgent necessity than ever,
even from a national viewpoint
THE convention, therefore, reflect
ed this magnificent spirit There
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
FACTORIES AND STORES
The Receipts for the War Fund
Are Swelled Much Over
Last Year Among
Workers.

It is still impossible to give even
approximate figures on the Red Cross
subscriptions in keokuk, owing to the
falling down of some team captains IN
reporting to headquarters by o'clock
each day as directed. Captains wilcox
and Bolster of Team No. 2, are the
worst offenders in this respect, al
though there are others.
It is impossible to approximate, but
an estimate that the goal of over sio,.
600 VIII be reached seems justlfled, II
The townships in the Keokuk territory
are included
The feature of the last twentyfour
hours is the universally OF the pa
triotism OF Keokuk, shown by extra
ordinary subscription totals from the
masses of the people.
Three hundred women solicitors
started work and added thousands OF
dollars to the war fund in compare
lively short time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
FREE 70
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A Kew Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time.
We hayea New Method that-curesAsthmA,
and ve want You to try 1t at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is OF long.
standing or recent development, whether Is
Is present as occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for free trial OF our
method, No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupa-
ton, If you are tro1hled with asthma, our
method should relieve you prom pity.
We especially w8ut TO send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of fni1alers, dCuches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" ETC., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method f. designed
TO end all difficult breathtnR. all wheeling,
and all those terrible pnroxysnas at once
and for all time.
o single day. Write nov and then begin
the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
WHAT FORT MADISON Is DOING.
Working Hard to Get It's Quota Of
About Twelve Thousand Dol
lars and Has Some
Copperfeads.

The Fort Madison Democrat in it's
daily resume of the Red Cross drive
there, has the following:
Prom all indications, the solicitors
will have to expend their best efforts
to put the city over the top in the big
campaign, which will end Saturday
evening.
Reports state however, that the
solicitors are receiving the support
of the citizens generally. Few homes,
offices or stores have been visited
but that the citizens has donated to
the cause.
: 1t develops that a local wealthy
business man gave but one dollar, stat
ing his houses needed repairs. An
other local man of wealth refused to
6 give anything. while another gave
forty cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
POUNDS OF MONEY.
Shriner Candidates Collect That Much
for the Red Cross in Tin Cups
on the Sidewalks
Here.

Twenty pounds of money, including
$50 in paper bills, was collected by
the Shrine candidates undergoing
their initiation in Keokuk yesterday.
They solicited passersby with tin
cups and wheelbarow, besides the
whining voice and old clothes that
went with their stunt which was the
public part of the ceremonial. It to-
tailed over 5000 when the coins and
bills were counted this morning.
Kaaba temple Of the Mystic Shrine,
through the Keokuk Fee club donated
another $500 to the Red Cross war
fund. Over S4o0 came to the Red
Cross from the Shriner's cpnciaFe be-
ing here this week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
PLAYGROUND
GRADING LET
Contract Awarded 70 Cameron Joyce
e. Co. For Work at TSseo-
tieth and Main
Streeta

Cameron, Joyce & Go. were award
ed the contract for grading a block
Of land at Twentieth and Main
streets by the board Of education on
Friday Two bids were received by
the board, one from the Keokuk
Quarry and Construction company
and the other from Cameron, joyce
& Co. The successful bidders will
do the grading at As cents cubic
yard
After the grading is done the lot
will be used as a playground for the
children Work of grading viii begin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
BAPTIST CONCLAvE
H|STORY'SLARGEST
Eastern Conference Of Denomination
Board In its Activities,
Writes Rev. j. n.
Matthias.
1000 IN ATTENDANCE
President Believes Sessions important
Lloyd George Sends Message
NotabIes Are
Heard.
1000 IN ATTENDANCE

Four thousand delegates, fifteen
OF them from Iowa, attended the
tenth annual Northern Baptist con-
vention IN Atlantic City, N J., re-
Gently. The Rev. John Il Matthias,
las.o- OF First Baptist church was
one OF the representative from the
state
In a terye but Interesting note, he
tells GONE of the incidents and Of a
dominating war note in the entire
convention.
-The convention will go down in
Baptist history as one Of the greatest
gatherings ever held by the demon
nation" szys the Rev. Mr. Matthias.
More than 800 represented one
and hah million Bap:igts In the
states from coast 20 coast north Of
<he Dfx4e line Fifteen repreSeuxAr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
STORE PEOPLE GIVE MUCH
Clerks and Office Forces Donate Lib
orally to the War Fund and
Shower of Coin Takes
Time to Get

The special party that went over
the top yesterday TO mop up the bust
ness district and solicit the store
clerks and Office forces there did not
finish its work yesterday for the
simple reason that they obtained so
many subscriptions that the canvass
took twice the time expected
There was no Reed for explana-
tons, and no chance for arguments, :"
said one of them today, "and the only
talking done was to be asked by each
person how much he or she ought to
give"
The total obtained from this bust
ness force viii be quite large
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
FACTORIES ARE STILL AT TT.
The Many Employees are Liberal in
Their Donations and Their
Final Report win Come
Later.

: The factory organizations are al
work and the employees are conubut-
ing literally and cheerfuliy7 to the Red
Cross.
Meetings are held in the larger fac
tories, addressed by the four minute
men, and at the end of each meeting
large subscription list is secured.
Others are subscribing without meet
-ings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Military training Of boys DC, msrs
the ages OF rs and 10 yea Hefs,
progress in New York scnoo,s IN
hoping the training will ne "A
to be put into active use. ou ss,,sot
make for health and uprisnl
In lifeb batxlA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
RAISES Of KEOKUK
LIBERAL SUBSCRIBERS
Canvass Of Homes Show Larger Donations for the Red Cross
Than Ever Before and it Comes cheerfuny With
out Urging or Argument
. . >>>>> . 80 . 80
FOR EVERYBODY

. Beginning Saturday morning 4
, and continuing until Monday eve 4
. ming, subscriptions will be re
, ceived in any amount from indd-
. viduaIs at Red Gross headquar-
, tiers, in the keokuk Electric COM
b pany offices, Eighth and Main Z
, streets, until 5 o'clock =
, Hundreds of keokuI> people are Z
D enected to take their sU6Scrip-
, lions there each day. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24
This will probably take a
Monday
week.
And wen Ma. Him

the admirable young man with the
sport shirt and the passionate socks
Will be missed from his accustomed
haunts. He Is In a tr2tnfngoc1mR
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Virginia farmers are doing their bit
by specializing in pig raising with
the assistance of Nebraska corn. the
Old Dominion cannot miss bringing
: houo tie bacon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Beer drinking IN Minnesota de-
creased IS per cent. in April. Up in
the Gopher belt the water wagon
gains speed because OF alien owner
ship Of breverieA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Kansas City Times: The Almighty
Dollar" is no longer the potentate OF
other days. A dollar doesn't get much
Of anywhere nowadays without a
partner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

TELEPHONE 72s

Red Cross war fund Campaign
headquarters are in the Office
Of the keoluk Electric com
pary, Eighth and Main streets
until S O'Clock each day this
} week, and it has its own, speeiaI
} telephone number 726 instead
Of the number of the COMPANY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-24

Atrf1tson Globe: About an Soma
people do for Uncle Sam is to shout
Tor him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

which time 1t shall be unlawful nor
any camper, farmer, logger or other
individual, firm or corporation, 70 set
out or cause to be set out, hres In
slashings, down or fallen timber, or
ON timber lands. or In the vicinity OF
grain fields, for the purpose OF clearing
lands of brush, grass or other tnfiam-
mable material without first obtaining
a permit In writing, or print, from the
fire warden Of the district, and at Lo
time shall any fire be ret out when the
wind is blowing to such an extent a.
to cause danger Of the same getting
beyond the control of the person set.
ting out such fire, or without sufficient
help present to control the same; and
the same shall be watched by the per
son setting the fire until the same Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
WARNING NOTICE.

Owing to the cryness Of the season
and fires now raging In different parts
OF the country the people and officers
are reminded Of the disastrous fires
Of 1917, and the necessity Of exert
ing every influence and means to pre-
vent q repetition of the same. A
strict enforcement of the criminal laws
pertaining thereto will be the policy
Of the officers from now on until the
season Is closed.
Your attention is respectfully called
30 the provisions of the state law,
known as the Fallon law, as follows:
saThe Fallon Fire Law Of the State
of Idaho, provides that the period from
June / to October 1 each year shall
be known as the closed season, during