davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

IS, the President ,emphasized the
necessity Of applying thoughtful at
tention to fthe affairs Of Russia and
vowed that he intended to stand BY
that country as we'll as by France.
No Promise About Belgium.
The President, on Fourth OF July,
said that he would tolerate no COM
promise with regard to the Anal
settlement Of. International affairs,
but the immediate reply to this. com
ing from Herr von Kuehlmann. was
not very encouraging, for this GENTLE
man in the Reichstag some time later
discussed Belgium without giving any
promises. "A purely military decision
could hardly be expected" he said,
adding that victory for the Entente
was purely an illusion. He hoped the
enemies Of Germany would approach
him with peace offers correspond
ing to the situation and German Wit
al needs"
During the summe voices were
heard from the chancelleries of
attempts, as they looked from differ
ing viewpoints. and about simultan-
eously with the start Of the present
Allied drive in France, the Teutonic
Ipeace drive started. Subtle means
were applied. indirect offers were
made, eliminating in September in
the direct invitation of Austria to
negotiate for peace, and in the Amer
lean governments blunt refusal.
On September 81, President Wilson
in his Liberty Loan speech again de-
clared that when peace comes, it
must be a peace with justice, and
that the rights Of all nations must be
respected.
The anti-climax in the long-winded
discussion Of war aims, has come now
when the central powers, realizing
that the withdrawal Of Bulgaria, the
lpractical elimination of Turkey, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
EDW. SUTHERLAND DIES
succumbs at Camp to Pneumonia
Caused BY Spanish Influenza.

succumbs at Camp to Pneumonia
Caused BY Spanish Influenza.
Word was received here. last night
that Edward Sutherland, whose home
is on Euclid avenue in this city, had
died Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
in Camp Taylor. Ky.,. Of broncho-
pneumonia, brought about, it seems,
by an attack Of Spanish influenza
The remains will be brought here for
interment.
Edward Sutherland. who was 10
years old, left here June 10. having
entrained for Camp Taylor, where he
was stationed ever since.
The deceased vas born in Grand
Forks. attended the Roosevelt school
and for some time worked at the
Great Northern roundhouse. Besides
his mother, Mrs. John r. suther-
land, 116 Euclid avenue, the young
man is survived by two brothers in
France. Guy and John, and a younger
brother. Donald, here; also five sisters,
Charlotte, Blanche, Sara and Bernice.
who all live at home, and Mrs. Thomas
O'Connor Of Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
j. 5. WAR AIMS
ARE DISCUSSED
Lectures by Nasrnyth and
Battin-Local Branch
Formed.

At the union service sof the Eng
disappearing Protestant churches
held last evening in the Presbyterian
church, DR.. B. r. Battin and DR.. g.
w. Nasmyth lectured Of the moral
aims Of the war. These two speak
5ers are lecturers for the national
committee on churches and moral
for the purpose Of outlining the work
of the organization and the impor-
lance Of establishing such q league
locally. ISL
DR.. Battin outlined the history of
the committee and it's work. He OUT
lined its aims as being to win the
war and establish a true democracy,
portunity for economic development.
I Or. Nasmyth explained the terms
Of the committees work and he ex-
planned that the campaign is carried
on for the purpose of enlightenine
the people as to the real aims of the
war.
At a meeting Of several pastors
and laymen of several churches al
the Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday afternoon
mittee was organized and every
church will be asked to enter. w
H. Elfring was appointed executive
secretary.
Prominent Speakers in Campaign.
The national committee on the
churches and the moral aims of the
war has in its membership some OF
the most prominent NOR in Amer
lea, including former President Will
liam Howard Taft, Judge Alton b
Parker, Hamilton Holt, editor Of the
Independent and chairman Of the
committee, Frederick Lynch, editor
of s.Christian Work" and others
equally. we'll known.
Some Of the best speakers from Eu,
rope and America have been heare
in the campaign conducted by tn
committee. Prominent among then
are: Sir George Adam Smith 0,
Scotland, Bishop Charles Gore ant
Rev. Arthur Thos. Cutlery of Eng
land, Monsieur Daniel Couve o
France, and such well-known Amer
leans as Hon. Theodore Marburg
former minister to Belgium; Rabb
Stephen S. Wise, Talcott Williams Q
! Columbia university, Bishop Frank
M. Bristol. Bishop Theodore Hender
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

tails about war aims, he did say. in
q sweeping way. that France with
all civilized nations. Is engaged in a
battle against modern forms >sf
ancient barbarisms." The Aradica-
ton OF this terror raj given as the
N great aim OF the French nation
and It's %co-belligerents. u, q
Two weeks later Count Czernin.
then Austro-Hungarian foreign MN
lister, addressed the foreign affairs
COMMITTEES in Vienna giving 2 review
OF the past three years of the war
and maintaining that the chief aim Of
the war was to protect the integrity
of Austria Hungary and the German
empire. =.
About this time the marquis of
.1Andsdowne had made. his sensation
al demand. that the war aims Of the
Allies be defined in unmistakable
|terms.and, more or less directly in
response to this. Mr.. Asquith or
December II addressed q meeting
promoted by the National War AIMS
committee in the Birmingham town
hall. He said, in effect, that the
chief aim of the war was to crush
German militarism, and ended by
making a passionate plea for "a
clean peace-that is what the people
Of this country. and all the Allied
peoples desired" = -.
When Premier Lloyd George the
following day spoke at the French
war minister's luncheon in his honor
at Paris, he did not discuss war aims
except in a casual way he spoke Of
the successful and effective co-opera:
called, "a perhaps brutally frank
manner" but the silent keynote Of his
address was the reiterated demand
for the absolute elimination of Prus-
sianism from the surface Of the
earth. ;.
Aims Clearly Defined. :
Meanwhile the war went, on, .fea-
tured by another epoch, that of. the
Brest- Litovsk peace" conference,
and while everybody had a general
notion OF what the Allies were rlgnt-
ing for, no exact terms had been
stated; there had been vague declara-
tons and not much else until at last
President Wilson in his address to
the congress on January 8, clearly
defined what he called 1.-THE program
of the worlds peace" and said tina,
this program Of necessity must In
clude the fourteen points which have
later come to be considered the fun.
damental demands Of the Allies, and
which now form the basis Tor al
discussions Of peace: Open peace
covenants; freedom OF navigation;
removal Of economic barriers; guar.
antees for, reduction Of armament;
free adjustment Of all colonial claims;
evacuation Of Russian territory; re.
storation of Belgiurn: freeing o.
French territory; readjustment Of
Italy'ss frontiers; autonomy for Aus
tro-Hungarian peoples: restoration Of
Roumania. Serbia and Montenegro
regulation Of Turkish government
Independence of Poland, and a pro
posal for a general league Of nations
for mutual guarantees, Of independ'
ence for small and great alike.
1t was three days before, tina
Lloyd George had spoken to the con
ference of Labor delegates at West
minister, insisting that Belgium mus
be completely restored, and claim
ing that Germany could. not be turned
out Of Belgium with trade union res
%olutions. Z. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
Lively Discussion Follows.

i AZ though the American presi-
dents declaration Of aims was the
redeeming word. a flood Of diplomatic
oratofy was turned loose. and great
and little statesmen in many coun-
alyzing them one by one.
On January 10. Balfour, British
secretary for foreign affairs, spoke at
Usher hall, Edinburg, paying a warm
tribute to the great manifesto of the
president and reaffirmed that Eng
land did not go into the war for
selfish purposes, and two weeks later
Count Czernin announced his adher-
ence to the program of a peace with
out annexations or indemintties,
maintaining, however, in contrast to
the American executive. that the
Poles must, settle their own destinies.
In addressing a joint session Of con-
|gress on February II, President Will
son discussed Count Czernin's speech
and further announced that certain
ideal principles are to be applied to
the settlement of the worlds affairs
at the peace conference. The four
principles which he outlined, were
chiefly concerned with the fourteen
points Of his address in January.
During February, important war
aims speeches yer made by Lloyd
George, Prime Minister Orlando apd
Foreign Minister Sonnino Of Italy as
well as by Count Hertling, German
chancellor, who couched his address
in unusually conciliatory language
which. however, lacked full clearness
and satisfactory precision.
There was no lack of .clearness in
Mr.. Balfour's speech before the house
OF commons on February 81, when he
discussed both President Wilson'S
terms and the honey-sweet words OF
Hertling and showed how German
peace policy had made q farce OF
itself at Brest-Litovsk.
The Allies Are Active.
During the month of March the
central powers were silent, as far as
war declarations were concerned;
just prior to the German Easter
drive on the west front. there were q
number Of addresses delivered by AS
quith, Andrew Bonar Law, Balfour
and Clemenceau who time and agar
reverted to the famous fourteen
points Of Wilson's January 8 speech
1t was as though the Allies were
their aims had been stated and re
stated innumerable times so that nj
enemy justly could say he did no
know what the Allies were fighting
for.
On the anniversary Of America.
entrance in 10 the war, April 6, Presi
dent Wilson at Baltimore delivered
the address in which he said tina
only one response now is possible
from America: Force, force to tn
utmost, force without stint or lin
it, and that only by applying thi
righteous force could the wal aim
of America and her associates in tn
war be attained.
In his speech at the metropolitan
Opera House in New York on Ma!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
HIGHEST PRICES RECORDED.

Paris, Oct. food prices In
and Moscow IRE the highest
ever recorded there, according to let
tiers received by the father Of two
French women To- in Russia. Boots
cost $3.50 a pair and a mans suit
$24o. The clothing and shoe crisis
was said to be terrible"
were paying so cents for one egg,
$40 for a pint OF milk, 81 for q
pound Of meat $40 pound for but
ter, $160Fa pound for potatoes and 81
a pound for fish. The Russian pound,
it must be remembered, is about one
fifth less than the American pound
avoirdupois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
b. q. s.

The historian will find numerous
ways in which to divide the period
of the world val into certain strong
ly characterized epochs, and one of
peace offers which have been ad-
vanced by the central powers from
time to time. The flrst was dated
December IL, SE 1915. and came
through the mouth: OF the then Ger
man chancellor. voh Bethmann-Holl-
veg. It was uttered in vain. The
next was the papal peace PROPOSE
In vain. The third one is Of recent
date-the Austrian offer Of Septem-
Der, this year, and it shared the fate
Of all its predecessors with the one
Exception that no ford language was
used for the purpose of neutralizing
it. The fourth offer is under discus
sion just now.
and "feelers..' in between these moro
formal and f~ar-reachthg prayers for
peace, but, in the main, those
speeches and offers which have at
tracted the attention Of mankind.
have gone through a remarkable pro-
cess Of development, each new OFFER
c%onceding something, and each new
Conversation" on the subject serving
to narrow, the gap between the aims
Of the opposite groups of belligerents.
What the result Of the latest attempt
will be cannot be foretold at this
writing.
An Epoch of Statements.
On the other hand, the Allies
their foes for peace.-which is in it.
self a quite significant fact. From
time to time their statesmen have
appeared upon the arena, spoken
their piece" disappeared from view
satisfied that their words would lin
ger, and whenever opportunity pre-
sented itself, re-affirmed the aims or
not spoken as individuals. Back Of
them were nations and armies, and
they themselves were facing an en-
tire world eagerly listening for the
words which would lead to a more
general and a more profound under
standing of the ideals for which the
Allied group has been fighting.
months nov ana in the beginning
there was no frequent discussion Of
war aims. But during 1917. and,
especially, during the present year,
we have had. speeches and statements
from the leaders of all nations in the
Entente group: Wilson. Lloyd George,
Clemenceau, Orlando, tSonnino, Bal
four. Bonar Law. Grey. etc. On the
opposite side the spokesman have
been Czernin, Hertling, Kuehlmann.
and numerous men Of lesser callsre.
The speakers in both camps have one
thing in common: They want the war
ended. They differ, however, in the
Very essential matter Of how to
bring about the end.
In the. words Of Bernard Shaw:
"The bidding for peace took a Ions
time to start; but now it has started
it is bewilderingly brisk"
Ideal. Of Hahanlty.
On November 20, 1917. c1emen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
War Aims Of the Allies

STATESMEN IN ENTENTE COUNTRIES HAVE OUTLINED THEIR
PEACE TERMS so FREQUENTLY THAT CENTRAL POWERS
CAN PLEAD NO IGNORANCE OF T~HEG-WMsoN PR6GRA1
$ Is BASIC DOCUMENT. . @ I @@#&~. #M&@s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Tie Herald d pleased a. ae
know ledge the receipt of fhe foi
lowing announcement Ar ant
Ms Council 81 Farraf announe.
ihe marriage 81 their dauEhfer
Nalls Generiefe. fe 3D. Arthur
81 Maeu1er. Thursday. Angus
22nd. 1914. Modesto. california
AZ hWnf sitter september tsi -,
I.andfF Avenue. fufioek. faIifar
N.H
The bride 81 flle second dauRh
Gre 81 hsahiY rasfnee pionsfi
rM6enfs 81 isf community. nfl
laa ar sold ftfif faHei south
sasi ~ tIf fifs ~ aat 5euslu'
ana. offer eo1sldsgalilf ffase| ote'
fhe Nff auG hplsnN asl Ioeaffs
in california Gher uanF oie
s,mdf heif fsfeHN h0nHfItss caH
0faiNaaoia ana aesf n.ene ~
tIs HuN poodle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Pfisfer is coming See last page.
Miss Myrtle Smith, Of Clarks-
ton, and Herbert kight were mar
ried Saturday evening at the Com
muniiy church parsonage by Rev
Claude b. Martin The young peo-
pie gave their residence as Nez-
perez, but they have only been
here briefly The bride halls from
Charleston and has been employed
as dining room girl al inc Conf
mercial Hotel here. and the groom
has been engaged ia harvest work
in this vicinity
The Baldwin Piano factory will
conduct one of the largest sales
eyer held on the prairie in Nez-
perez and 10, beginning Septem-
Der LIST and ending October 10.
This sale is for the purpose of
cleaning up all pianos on hand
prior 10 moving to Lewiston.
Make up your mind TO buy this
fall and take advantage Of our
gieat offerings. Positively no
middle mems commission. c. w.
Robinson, Gen. Agent, llo. Nick
Later. Local Agent, Nezperee 1872
Ex-Governor James III. liawley,
the sialwart leader in Idaho 5
public life who has always stood
four-sauare TO every trust the peo-
pie have reposed IN him, was
mingling with his friends in Nez-
perez yesterday while enrOute 10
OrOfino TO I'LL 4 political appoint
meni Mr. llawley is in the race
for the Democratic shori-term
Senatorial nomination. Idaho is
entitled 10 representation Ia au-
gust body By a man Of Jim
lIawley's caliber- and a true
blue ldah0an.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Upper left
By auto Sunday for Orland, Calf
ornia. where they will make their
home III the future. Mr.. Topper
WAS advised that a lower ele-
walton than this would be neces-
snry for him on account of his
health. and they decided 20 try
their fortune in California Be
fore departing SIR. Topper traded
his big Stevens car 10 Geo. John
son Tor his new Saxon and they
are making the trip IN the latter.
They have the well wishes Of
many prairie friends.
Harry G.. Cranke, the auction
Ger. received message a few
days ago from q party AZ MI
Vernon. Wash, asking him 10 see
II b. could secure four Shrop-
shire bucks. and al what price.
lie found the sheep and wired his
party be- had ihem a. $50 per
head. on the following day the
SOD WAS wired - Mr cranke.
and The man g0i his sheep. Now
this nam WAS NOT personally ar
auainied niih Harry Cranke. but
g. kneu has reputation Such
reputation Is NOT q bad asset ~ q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Claude b. Martin Minister


Claude b Martin Minister
Sunday School 10 90 a. NJ
A special class and a special
lesson Of interest 10 everyone.
We aim 10 develop character.
Morning service II 90. Sermon
by Dir. Martin.
Evening service at 8 90, sermon,
= Looking Forward. "
This is the last Sunday Of this
conference year and maybe the
last opportunity 10 worship with
Mr. Martin.
You viii find a friendly vel
come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
proof Of the Matter.

GIadgs-The idea And your doctor
Says that yawning viii remove that
annoying buzzing IN ones ears.
Frances-Thars true. The other
night. after young Mr. Wilson had been
talking steadily 10 me for three hours.
yawned twice and he went home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Mrs Swift hear Mrs. Prime is op
posed TO all sorts Of society functions
and entertaining.
Mrs. smith-She IS She Is that mar
row-minded that She wouldn't even en-.
terrain an idea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

%t bH ~ t7uiAAHlt tfNHfN
Tor return 10 T. A. Holmes. Steele,
on the Herald office.
LOTS OF HAY Several ears
choice alfalfa be here about Sept.
!. Place order for delivery from
ear and save handling charges.
Nezperce Roller Mills.
Sportsmen's Headquarters We
are ready with a full line Of Win
chester and Remington guns aud
shot gun shells. We issue licenses.
Aezperce Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, 33l
acre orchard and 8 room residence
IN Charleston. two blocks from
high school. Write ID. w. Friesen.
box ~. Charleston. Wash, 8w5s
We have just had our ice ma
chine put in first class condition,
and we are now in shape to serve
all with the best and purest ice.
The Cold Storage Market.
a light Six Buick Auto for sale.
VIII make a liberal reduction on
account OF using il Tor demonsira.
ton The only Buick on the mar
kei to-day. Aezperee Hardware Go.
There are more Republic trucks
IA use today than any other, and
there are more than one hundred
different kinds made. See VIM.
Sullivan. The Republic man at
Nezperce.
Dr. +. A. Schilling. the Cotton
wood opiomeirisi. will visit Nez-
perez regularly on Monday and
Tuesday Of the third week IN each
month. His next visit 10 Nezperce
will be Sept 10 and II.
FOR SALE 1914 Franklin
Little Six in good condition. Ex-
cepiiomal value ~ present prices
Liberty Bonds or Ford la good
condition same as cash. Apply 10
York lierren. Nczperee.
The Man Without Il Country"
Is the title 81 the great war photo
play 10 be- produced az The Ariic
here about the middle Of Sepiem-
ber. under the direction Of the
American Defense Society.
County Auditor and Mrs. J y
White and boys aud Mrs Orbison
auioed 10 Grangeyille yesterday
Mrs Orbison will visit with Mrs
= ~ Parker and other Cotton
q aod friends before returning
MONEY To LOAN have
plenty of available money 90 loan
an good farm land az q loss inter
80 rafe Prepayment privileges
York iierreu. room 20. Union
State Bank bldg. Nezpcree. ida
p g. eoffinei. Democratic can-
didafe for county commissioner
from fhe second district. WAS in
fonn from ihe Central Ridge sec-
fieu Tuesday. mineiine uiih che
boss a1d locking after business
matters
Aueiioneer Harry a. Cranlse
scent ~ Rockford. Wash. ihis
morning g. conduct farm saie
far d A Sass kins From there
ST. Cmuke niii 81 90 Spokane ~
naieh fhr sleek Judging 81 Che
fair peas neek
j H Neurt - fhr Nelperrc
liardnnfe a.. spem fhe nok
esd nifh hls vilr end lar foiks
AZ fofesnau and family gf
~fiis Mm Henrf aud daaRtfer
s..I d.. j ... .Ha... d. ss..I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Local and Personal News Notes


I ALFALFA Order your supply
lnoN al Aezperee Roller Mills
Inquire Tor the best Silo on the
prairie at the Prairie Lumber Co
iaAs your poultry 70 the Peoples
Market and get best market prices If.
New line Hartman shoes al
Carlson IS The best shoe ever
shown al Aezperce.
DR. MeCaughey, Of Moscow.
tonight al the community church
Hear Or Meraughcy.
LOST Auto jack, about a mile
and half out on Nollmer road
A. r Wade. Nezpcrea.
When you can't get your work
dome anywhere else. bring il 10
1osgeii 5 they can do IL
LOST lass pin \ n s. -.
Initials 4 6. Is on back. Reward
for return Ia Alice Barhee.
SIR. y 4 Allen Was over from
Winchester SUNDAY f0r Il brief
visit miih Nezperce relatives
Dans has IA years experience
IN ear repairing A trial is an be
asks Al ilcrren = old stand
The famous Sellers Kitchen
t'abiasis sold on easy terms. Saves
steps Aexperre Hardware Go.
Z 4 johnson came ap last FRI
dng tr0m Lrn ision 90 visit rela-
lives and t9pk after interests here
There Is q reason why more Re
public trucks are used than any
other make. Ask Mm. Sullivan.
" 4 Grim returned last week
from d sisii 10 his old stamping
ground 40 Joplin. Mo, 4 S. A.
CHERRIES Finest late Dukes
ne ever raised.yuu gather them.
al cent i pound Mm Eastman
q ! johnson ana 4 " Ellen
SOFA. Of Hannah. and iheir wives
aeFe Sunday visitors la Aezperee
Majestic Ranges give lasting
sati,iarfiun. save time, save
fuel ,ale labor Aezperee Hard
aafe Go
Me are ready ~ supp.s your
nos,ls bag school supplies and all
kinds ai srhoai noaAs ~ leo >
Pharmacy.
Aoa j. d good time for thai pie
mfc 81 fht family group. and Dad
afsfnf can aftraik make anr ga
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

New watches AT Stonfer's.
A little frosty ia The draws.
Fine harvest weather again.
pfster Is coming See last page.
See the cedar chests at Lair ).
Pfisier Is coming See last page.
By line racket goods al Lair 5.
Pfister is coming See last page.
All kinds Of goggles at Stou-
ler's
For hail insurance see Billy Sui.
ligan.
Tic best shoe right al Carl
son 5
Thomas llw4
ron SALE Good horses. }. r.
stanton
Blue Devil tams al the Parlor
Millinery
farlson's fall llne 81 suits noW
IL s1J, up
nsas sud pellets maRtsd Al the pso
p Market H.
Long or short hauls quick Ber-
rvs draw line. II
Wall paper al I.air's. where yon
get il for lesA-
school supplies and books az
Ieot Pharmacy
Oa-caris ID Lair 5. and y0u can
a. ihem for less
Iirsf.class c0bhler AZ the A Il
Flke harness store
hanks b. closed Monday and
Tuesday holidays
Harvest clothes. gloves and
shoes 81 0aries0u :
Doug fairbanks in good one
8, lhe Ariir tonight
one. tae-. and ihFee.star ser.
yirt pins az St0ufers
Gool is.iooi Mccormick header
i0r sale Geo II Ellis
Carlson Is showing iAr nen fail
falars iar men 5 wear
rafhrphonss sold a. eAsy ttrms
Neff-rrr Hardware Co
Tie reliable aisrm clocks az
Sfuafef raaf no more
Gti Jake. the plumber. o. make
yaar sewer connections
Regular fall opening az che
Far.or Millinery. aug -
isnmafs- election neat Thur
d iiats sou registered
Grain tanks and clcvatorf-see
pans ai Prairie Lumber Co
save that shoe Have il rc
fafed right ~ A X Flkea
iaar Third Liberty l.nau keua
IS nadg Tor 500 af ~ haut
laufure and rugs ~ Lar 8
a yaa can &c fhrm for irss
FOR SAfE Mes F0rl car. sf
bargain ssf Curtis Miller
Register before SEPT j. ~ sea
rr vote lH fhs pfimarg espf :
tase Ha naffHrf iN fhf aHf
huainess iiarfF A. fNntf /
Per bslidiug plans u 81 kinds /
tsf Hunter at tbs Prairss Lumber 4
e.
lrsg saHas ~ Fuiag fnnm
fafaslaa aa hFlef aaslprt uia
HmFg fif rtpeu eaf maH b
fas i.ih 49, fhf Arflafrs Sc
y q Hnay slii elsf 5ouf eaf
ffn affeufian 81 tff hffiafff
a.faNe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Pfister is coming See last page.