davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

William Burton. 500 German ave 32-~s
Charles Seacot. GIG W. Myrtle. s.-
Samuel ID. Robinson. 1920 N Madison.
Mike Burghart. 5o6 +. Gordon st.
Milton II. Whitlow. 1oi Madison.
Clarence Baker. 1900 Greedy.
Theodore w. Fritze. II Elliott st
Il. J. Mileham 319 Monroe.
Charles Shaw, AL Union.
J. ii. Reich, Ell Seward ave.
5. c. Willcuts. 80 Harrison.
T. J. Travis, IT'S Emmett
". ID. Hartner. 221 Taylor.
Edward o. Schoonover, 1916 Z. Third.
Stanley Wagner. 49, Ohio
Harold r.: Halleck. 531 jefferson.
H. H. I,elk, 5Of Chandler.
W. A. Zimmerman, lilo East Fifth.
Lon G. Wakefield, 502 Locust.
Frank V Slusher. $40 Easta Eighth.
John II. Hager. 429 Ohio.
Ralph E. Baker, 912 West Eighth.
Jose Perez, 1910 East crane
Nick Edleman. sos Gordon.
Henrs c1 T9pea
Chas +. Pardon. 316 Monroe
L. G. Rowell. Cos Topeka avenue.
Angustin Lopez. 212 North Branner.
Frank L. Myers. 1917 West Seventh.
Edward L. Caskey, 102s North Quincy.
Mare r1n Arre snmsd 800 800 Kan Buren,
Peter Burghart, AS Larch.
G. r. Gardner SIS Larsh
ID. F. King. 80 Para.nore.
Geo. Hoffman, 1403 East Crane.
Milo w. Harper, 513 German
Cleotas Esqnival 113 Madison.
Sabine Perez, 134 Kline.
TOPEKA BOARD NO. 1.
Glass 1.
James Dixie, 1922 Lime
William J. Daley, 1912 Taylor.
yerney Eugene Palnatier, 1104 Western.
George Washington Jackson, 1920 Wash
burn.
William Thomas Comstock. a1O Monroe
Frank Albert Rankin. 121. Monroe.
Rem Harrison Baer. 1851 Fillmore.
Carl r. Taylor. 49, East Seventeenth.
Roy Henry Baker. 2o6 The Drive
i. Kenneth Kline. 1927 Buchanan.
James Robert Sinner 1912 Van Buren.
Floyd Bruce Nichols. III Kendall
Frank c. Mcconnell. 1919 West Fifteenth.
Edward l.. Stone, 1115 jackson.
William Il. Brown. 1161 Clay.
Wayte c. Lyle. 313 West Thirteenth
Don Earle Ahrens. Central Y. M. C. A.
Everett NJ. WhaIen. Phoenix, Ariz.
Merrill J. Ream. I'LL Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

William David Connors 1112 Western.
Paul J. Kline. 1920 West.
r. A. Haynes burlington, Ia
J. d Daley, 1o16 Kansas.
Bonnie j. Ellis, 215 The Drive.
Il. ID. Larimer 100 Woodlawn
Henry c. Fl. Wallace, 121a Jackson.
Walter Bowman Daneherfy, s2S Madison.
Frank w Peers. 132i Topeka
Van Van, Bpei Hig6ee, Ge1 ira ~ J. NJ G A
Charles A. McHenry. 919 Madison.
Claude Mothell 15oS Quincy.
Mark David Taylor. SO Madison.
Lee w. Williamson, 1921 Clay.
Glass 2.
Hillery C1ee Hicks St Joseph Mo-
Daniel Lester stephens. 31S Orchard.
George Sufinsky. 214 West Eleventh.
Henry E. Farsgren. 230 Van Buren,.
Otto Kuehne. jr. i6ls west sixth
Arthur b. Mitchell. 1311 Quincy
f. G. Counter. a26 Seventeenth.
J. F. Henshaw. HOS Lane.
Clinton B. Rudd, 92s Kansas.
Joseph David Reeves, 1899 Woodward.
William G. CIugston. 100 Monroe.
Donald David Grindell: II. e15 West Tenth
Roy Noble Hotze, 1913 Kansas.
Dale Warner. Junction City, Kan
E. FL. Irons, 1928 Kansas.
Glass 4.
Floyd NJ Knoll HOS Garfield
Ralph Albert Obbey. lis Rroadmoor.
Claude Pruitt. 30 West Fifth.
James II. McRoberts. o0S Madison.
r. f. Steinkamp. 1871 Fillmore.
Dennis B. Hardy. 1122 Lincoln.
Albert Moss. 1909 Reed
Robert J Sage 1920 Mulvane.
e. Nelson Still. 1917 Madison
William u. Wueeny. 1904 Topeka
Roland Barnes. 202 Harper avenue, Detroit,
Mich.
Marquis Holman, 1717 Kansas
Mark Andlaner. 1898 West 81
Roswell u. Roundtree r. f. d, Route s.
H. C. Youngbloom. 1114 College.
Harvey Il. Blotcheo. 1910 Kansas
Otis l.. Keefer, 12A Polk
John g. Dansey. 2032 buchanan.
George Fl. Often. 1713 Kansas.
David L. King 1929 Adams.
Paul A. Kieffer. 212S Lincoln.
Henry Frank Ripple. 1911 Quincy.
William P Supple no East Thirteenth
Raymond L. Southwick. 1911 Polk.
Earl l.. Short, 1919 Clay.
Leonard NJ. Martin, 407 Settler street. Ell
James Elmer Mcfarland. 1905 Western
L. w. Taft. 10 West Sixth.
benjamin H. Kerns 1927 Tyler.
Thomas Rouse, us Center
Clair A. Beach. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Robert Lee McFerren III West Twelfth
Jos Goldstein. 1s1e West Sixth:
Lee A. Alexander. 1915 Boswell.
Erwin b. Payer. S,e Clay.
Tunnfs J. Cunningham. 1905 Tyler
Class 5.
Eugene L. Harshbarger. 1401 College.
A I. Shakeshaft 1921 Mulvane.
Hobart G. Holt. 1101 Woodward.
Christian Hachman Cell. 1515 West.
R. A. Carnahan. 1927 Buchanan.
J. f. Erickson. GIL West Tenth.
Charles W. Dougherty. 1911 Fillmore.
Kelsey b. Gardner 1f:35 Boswell.
Ike Robertson. 12s;5 Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
Mayor House Says There'H Be
No River Water.
He Will Pay No Attention to
State Board of Health.
WATER ROW GOES MERELY ON
Other Commissioners Take
Chips in Game.
Expert May Be Brought Back
To Probe the Plant.

THE city will never use river wa
ter with my consent, no matter II the
state board of health does say 1t can
be purified
This statement by Mayor House was
nra ctically the only development in
the water situation today, altho the
commissioners held numerous confer
ences this morning. discussing ways
and means of improving the low pres
sure menace here and of straighten-
ing out the problem so that it can
give the citizens adequate service and
the citys property adequate fire pro-
lection.
IF something is not done by the
water department to improve condi-
tions something will have to be done
by the other commissioners, the may
or said but just what We can do is
question / cannot answer at this time.
However, in my opinion, the first step
should be to bring Kiersted. the ex-
pert who went over the plant last
spring. back to the city. knowing
conditions as he does, I believe he
could outline a plan that would great
ly improve conditions in very short
time
Kicrsted May Come Back.
Kierstcd was brought to Topeka
last spring and at the instigation of
the city commissioners went over the
plant and outlined a policy that, il
carried out. would have certainly
made conditions better than they are
today. However, part of his recon-
mendations were not carried out, and
it is understood the water department
heads have expressed themselves as
disagreeing with some of his plans.
1t has been asserted that Superin-
tendent Shaw has admitted to city Of
ficials that Kiersted may be right in
his assertion that the water wells are
too close together and that they rob
each other. and that Shaw has also
told outsiders this theory was all bosh
and that there was nothing to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
PUSH INVADERS BACK
Italy's Mountain Fighters Score Tell
ing Victories Despite Weather.
(By the Associated Pres

(By the Associated Press.)
Italy's mountain fighters are show
ing their ability to cope with the diff
ficult winter conditions on the Italian
northern front and are scoring sue
cesses in local operations in import
ant sectors. One such operation was
carried out yesterday in the Monte
Asolone region, just east of the Brenta
river, where the Austro- 6 erman
wedge was pushed furthest during
the early winter campaign in an eff
fort to outflank the dominating Monte
Grappa.
The Italian defensive was strength
ened by this move and serious losses
inflicted on the enemy.
Further east, near Monte Spinoncia,
a similar successful moVeme nt was eff
fected. while on the lower Piave river
front an Italian attack east of Capo
Sile resulted in the capture of trenches
which extended the Italian bridge
head. The Austrians launched re-
peated counter attacks but failed to
dislodge the Italians from their new
poSitiOnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
EACH MONDAY HOLIDAY
This Proposed Ivy Fuel Board to Re
Iieve Coal Shortage.

New York, Jan. 15.-As a means of
conserving fuel thruout the eastern
states, which have been vitality affect
ed by the coal shortage, it was an
nounced today that federal fuel ad-
ministrators have recommended that
President Wilson declare Monday a
legal holiday turnout this territory for
the next eight or ten weeks.
It was stated that this decision was
reached at a meeting last night at
tended by P. e. Noyes, representing
Fuel Administrator Garfield, A. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
MAKE is PAGES LIMIT
Senate Adopts Amendment to News
Print Price Bill.

Washington, Jan. I5.-The senate
today took up for final. consideration
the resolution of Senator Smith of
Arizona authorizing the president to
direct the federal trade commission
to regulate the production and distri-
button of print paper during the war.
The senate as a committee of the
whole then accepted the amendment
of Senator Jones of Washington limit
ing newspapers to sixteen pages, thirty
days after the approval of the resolu-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
win Succeed senator Brady ?

Boise. Ida no. Jan. 15.-Belief that
John F Nugent of Boise, a leading
Idaho Democrat, will be appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
United States Senator James H. Brady
was strengthened today when Nugent
left for Washington. Governor Alex
ander refuses to discuss the appoint
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
ROBBED SLAIN MEN
Diamond Rings Worn by Jewell and
Winters, Funston Victims, Missing.

Springfield, Mo. Jan. 15.-It' be-
came known today that a $500 dia-
mond ring had been stolen from John
w. Jewell when he was murdered at
Camp Funston. 1t is believed it had
been taken before the body was found.
A diamond ring valued at $1,000,
said to have been on the finger of
c. Fuller Winters, one of the men
slain in the army bank also, when his
body was found, is said to be missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
GAS KILLS BROTHERS
Probably Turned 1t on Accidentally in
St. Joe Hotel Room.

St Joe, Jan. 15.-The dead bodies
of Robert Mathis and James and AL
fred Cantwel1. brothers. ranging in
age from % to 80 years, were found
in a room at a hotel here today.
The men arrived at midnight and
registered from Sneedsville, Tenn.
They went to a room and are sup
posed to have accidentally turned on
the gas of a small heater, dying from
aSphyXia ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
SLANDERED SOLDIERS?
Congressman Wants Anti-S aIoon
League ION Carpet for Report,

Washington, Jan. 15.-Congressional
investigation of "slanderous charges"
against the character of American
troops abroad alleged to have been
circulated by the Anti-Saloon league
was proposed in resolution today
Representative Carey of Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
DAIRY PLANT CLOSES
COndensory at Mulvane Shuts Down
Due to Car Shortage.

Mulvane, Kan, Jan. 13.-On ac-
count of the freight car shortage, the
Helvetia Milk condensory of this city,
has teen compelled to shut down.
This company purchased in the neigh
borhood of rs, 900 pounds of milk daily
from the farmers.
Owing to the excessive price for
feed, the dairymen will suffer heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

paper, 51a a 5A. Sterling, 60 day bills,
472; commercial. so day bills on banks,
4nA com 1I 90 day bills, 4.71h; de-
mand 5.73; cables. 5.7Oh. Guilders. de
mand, 43A; cables, 43A. Lires. demand
S3S: cables. S3S. Rubles. demand, 12h :;
cables. IL. Bar silver. $3.50; Mexican dol
lars re. Government bonds, heavy: rail
road bonds. heavy. Time loans. steady: co
days, 80 days and months. 51a65Z.
Call money, strong; high. 6; low. ::
ruling rate, - closing bid 81; offered at
6; last loan, G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

Wall St. New York, Jan. 15.-STOCKS-
The increased economic strain and higher
rates for call money prompted further pro
fessional pressure in today's market. Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Reactions of to pints in the last hour
wiped out all gain. The closing was heavy.
Liberty 315's sold at 9S.5S to $3.50, first is
at DIS to 97.40 and second As at 9644 to
9c14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
LOCAL MENTION

The Pri ;cilla society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Phoebe Foberg, 326 Quinton boule-
ward, ard the Dorcas society at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ekstrom Thurs
day afternoon.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv
Hu1k-Well, 1 admit l made a mis-
take.
Bulk-You made two.
Hulk-What was the second?
Bulk-Owning up to the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
JUNGLE JOE" INJURED
Veteran Congressman Sprains Leg in
Fall on Icy Street.

Washington, Jan. 15.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon, veteran congressman from
Illinois, is another victim of the icy
streets of Washington today. He Sc
verely sprained a leg in a fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

Wiggin. fuel administrator for New
York: Reeve Schley, New York county
administration, and J. j. Storrow, fuel
administrator for New England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

The 11-1ays-o old son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Ginter, who died Monday night at the
home of his parents four miles east OF
Dover, will be held tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock. Burial in Dover cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Brobst will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock It
Mission Center. Burial in Mission Center
mn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hood who
died Sunday night will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. f. NJ. Yates. two miles
east of Silver Lake. Burial in Halliday
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Mildred Liggett, 16 years old. al
Albuquerque n. M. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Liggett, formerly
of Topeka. The body will be brought to
Topeka for burial. Funeral announce
ments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

New York. Jan. 15,-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 32.6o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15
New York. Jan. 10

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by T. J. Myers sol N. E. Bldg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-15

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SCI
Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
Bond Rally Saturday Night.

A Patriotic Bond Fire Rally will be
given on the school grounds Saturday
evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock. This
will be given 10 the interest OF the
Fourth Liberty LoaO.
The High School students will
present flag drill of the allied
nations. several four-minute speakers
will speak. and the singers will give IA
community sing,-a program that no
one must fail to see aud hear.
Come out and show your patriot
ism," say the students. "The boy:
Over There are sacrificing their al
for Liberty. the least we can do /,
give money 10 help back them up"
Everybody come out and boost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
SPIRIT LAKE

The Panhandle Lumber company
has taken off the night shift at the
mill after an all-summer run.
Owing to the enlarged railroad re-
pair shop here almost every house in
Spirit Lake is coupled at present.
E. r. Paul, who was injured in a
local mill, is getting along nicely
One foot was mangled with a saw
and blOodpoisoning set 10, necessitat,
ing amputation of his leg below the
knee. The other foot was injured
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Revier. long
time residents of Spirit Lake, have
moved to Seattle to reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Himmelbach and daugh-
ter have also moved to Seattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
CGUR D'ALENE

Robert w. Wilson was awarded
$1250 10 a personal injury suit against
the St. Joe Boom company in the
district court.
John B. Taylor has filed suit to
recover on two promissory notes,
aggregating $1,000, naming II. SJiet-
beritz and Henry Heyn as defendants.
A writ of attachment demanding
$500 with interest and costs was filed
by Maude X. Youngberg VS.. M. G.
Peterson.
The opening of the republican
headquarters in the Hall building on
Fourth street was celebrated Friday
night with program of speaking
and singing. A general organization
and get. together meeting was held.
A. w. johnson, who recently shot
and killed black bear in his orchard
on Stanley hill, wounded another and
sent a call for hunters to track tne
wounded bear into the brush. A
party endeavored to hunt down the
bear, but reports were that the
wounded animal had gotten away.
Thomas T. Kerl, one of the wealth
lest men in the inland empire ana
one time candidate for congress from
Idaho. who was arrested Sept. 70
by Deputy United States
Marshal Mark Howe ON presidential
warrant, must answer to three 1ndict'
meuts charging him with Violations
of the espionage act said to have Deen
committed in Omaha, Neb.
"They may be able to get people t'
swear to things, and they may gel
Jurors to believe them, butt tell Yo'
there is absolutely nothing to tn'
charges No truth in them" wa
the statement of Thomas L. Ker
Tuesday morning, regarding the three
indictments returned 10 Omana
Neb.. charging him with espionage
Kerl left for his ranch at Farmingtor
and will remain there until ne Hoe'
cast, to face trial on October I.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04

wounded soldiers on the battlefield.
Tue usual military details, he ex
planned, would not have found him
until the next day, whereas his
wounds were so severe that had he
not received almost immediate at
tention he could not have survived.
The SPEAKER commended the Red
Cross ladies Of Rathdrum for attend
ing the meeting as an organization,
the first instance noted by him in
some As meetings which he bad ad
dressed.
There was no admission charge,
but a collection was taken to help
Mr.. McKellar on 10 ais patriotic
work.
DR. O. G. Farnsworth presided
Mr.. e. G.. Greenup addressed the
audience on behalf of the Liberty
loan and while honoriDg loyal German
citizens OF the United States, he
condemned those who could harbor
any feelings of ss mpathy for kaiser,
set of war lords, people and a
Hun soldiery, who, in an organized
and wholesale manner, amply proven
10 countless instances, have COM
manded condoned and committed
every conceivable atroclty ADD beastly
outrage upon the defenscless non.
combatant men, women aud children
of Belgium and northern France, 10 d
brutal effort to gain world conquest
Such a nation. with such designs and
such atrocious methods, he said
must and will be defeated.
Other features OF the meeting were
a solo by Mr.. n. II. Taylor, singing
by the Liberty chorus and audience
aud music by the band. Numerous
voluntary subscriptions for Libert.
bonds were received.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
KAISER PLANNED To
RULE WORLD after
G 6MONTHS WARFARE
Thouuht Theft of Iron and Coal
From France, Land From
Russia, Would Pay Bill

Planning world trade domination, II
not actual world rule, as the outcome
of a short six-months' campaign in
Europe, Germany now finds herself
outcast from among civilized nations,
her people impoverished, her honor
irrevocably stained by the blood Of
Belgium, and facing a future Of
fathomless ignominy and disgrace.
Il will make room for my growing
people by taking some more of France
and a few thousand square miles of
Russia" said the Kaiser. I'VE will
get the iron and coal in Northern
France for manufactures which we
will sell the conquered population of
Russia, and this, besides indemnities,
will more than pay for the war. Eng
land will not dare come in, and our
merchant fleets will soon crowd her
from the world trade routes.
IF the United States does not
acquiesce, her manufacturers will get
no more of our dyes and chemicals,
her farmers no more of our ferti-
lizers. And we will also take away
from her all South American com,
merce."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
MCCLELLAN WAS HERE
Returned Soldier Spoke In
RathdTum Last Saturday.

The Fraternal hall was packed viii b
the crowd last Friday night To hear
Chat McKellar. the American Scotch
man, who served over two years with
the 72ud Seaforth Highland regiment
of the Canadian army 10 northern
France. He gave lucid and hum0r-
Gus narrative Of his enlistment and
his transfer overseas and described
the methods by which the British
forces took the German stronghold Of
Vimy ridge. Reference was made to
the hardships endured by the Canad
ian soldiers 10 the early part OF the
war on account of lack of reserves,
insufficient ammunition and need OF
Red Cross supplies. Things have
changed since, he said. Reserves are
now usually adequate, the supply OF
ammunition is sufficient for sustained
assaults and the lives of hundreds OF
thousands of wounded men are saved
by prompt first aid by The Red Cross
But. he said, iu order to maintain
this condition, continuous and un-
stinted effort by the people at home
is necessary, If the war is to be won
Everything the soldier needs ln Ms
fighting must be produced at home
! The soldiers cannot help themselves
they must be fed, clothed, KEEP
armed and supplied, and the create
and better these supplies are kept th'
more soldiers lives Will be saved ant
the more young Americans Will b'
returned home to their loved ones
All that the people at home can d.
to help is needed, said Mr.. McKellaf
hence the need OF buying Libert.
| honds. war savings stamps. support
ing the Red Gross and other patrioti
organizations.
Mr.. McKellar described the name
in which he was so badly wonnde'
that he was discharged from tn
service. He said he was the frs
wounded American received 10 th
first American hospital established i
northern France. He SAID the Re
Cross workers told him not to forge
H. He said he, as is the case wit
many thousands of others, owed th
saving Of his life entirely to the Re
Cross men, who seek out aud reset
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
WEIGHT RESTS ON
AMERICAN FARMER

Upon no one class rests greater
responsibility than upon the Ameri-
can farmer, who with his wives and
sons and daughters constitutes one
third of our population. He has the
first and great responsibility of pro-
viding food for the nation at home,
food for the fighting men abroad, and
food for our allies in the battle line
and their civilian population.
England, with millions of acres OF
parks and hunting grounds converted
into farms can only raise crops to
feed her people half the year. France,
with every man in uniform, and
nearly half her fields overrun by
armies, does even less.
With her grain fields extended by
millions of acres of new land, Amerl-
ca is responding to the call and allied
hunger will never be an ally to Ger
many. Billions of dollars of Amerl'
cas- huge war loans are coming back
to the farmer in payment for his
grain and stock.
The farmer, for his future honor
and standing in the nation, must see
that every penny of this sum he can
spare is reinvested in war loans.
The Fourth Liberty Loan, now upon
us, calls for but portion of what
America must spend in war efforts in
the next few months. 1t must be sub
scribed promptly and overwhelmingly.
That ''the man who is not for us is
against us" is as true now as when
1t was written centuries ago.
II YOU buy fifty dollar bond
when you COULD BUY a five hun
dred dollar bond, you are not doing
your full duty as an American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-04
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

Dorothy Blossom was committed to
the Industrial school at her request.
Ben Lindberg was home from the
navy on 5-day furlough.,
0. W. Schilling sold $500 worth
OF peaches from his orchard and had
to turn down numerous orders.
Forty.six names are on the Post
Falls service flag honor roll.
j. II. Wright, farmer at Hauser
lake. reports bears unusually plentl-
full this season and their fur very
heavy, said to be sign of cold
winter.