davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

II is the purpose to make a uniform
classification and rating Of indiNid-
uals. For the purpose of making this
rating uniform the subscribers will
be divided i'm eight classes mum hered
from one To eight. These numbers
represent incomes from the lowest
To 100000 or more % year.
Every person rated In the county
viii receive "a notice before he OPEN
ing OF Honor Week. Each letter will
contain a card and envelope with
which the subscriber can enclose his
check and return immediately II it
should he found iuconvenient Jo go in
person To his hank to make the sub
sCriptiOn.
It is expected the first payment on
the bonds for this issue will call for
a 10 per cent payment with the sub
scriptiou I'm place of 5 per cent as in
previous bond issues
a PROPER effurt ON the ar ~ the
people en- support of the work of chair
man ". l.. Thomson aud the district
chairmcu will put Umatilla county
over the top in the TOP of the list and
people can have additional Iride ir
the fact their homes are in this IA
vored section uf the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
TOUCACOURT FALLS; REMY, 8
MILES BEYOND FAMOUS LINE
REACHED, FOE RESERVES IN
Reckless Use of Rupbrecht's Army in Des-
perate Attempt to Stop Onrush; Rain
Drenches Field Hindering Fight

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The British
have captured the strongly defended
town of F'ouCacOurt. which delayed
their advance south of the SOmme,
Haig today announced. The British
have reached Remy. three miles be-
yOnd the IIindenburg line.
Trones wood. another strong point
north of the SOmmc, has also been
taken. 80.
'In Flanders the British advanced
on n four mile front aStride the
Neuf- Bcrquin- Estaircs road, taking a
number Of prisoners.
yesterday south of the SOmme we
took Foucacourt. which tho enemy
had held strongly with machine-guns.
South of the Scarpc the British inn
proved their positions astriIic the Ar
ras-Cambrai road, reaching the out
skirts of HaucOurt and ISoiry-Notrc
Dame. ..t
COUNTER ATTACK NETS SMALL
GAIN.
North of the Scarpc strong hostile
cOunter-attacks were launched ycster>
day afternoon along the line of the
Arras- Dounin railway, forcing our
advanced troops hack u few hundred
yards TO the old German trenches ON
Greenland hill where the enemy at
taclS~ broke under our fire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
PROCEEDS
WILL BUY COMFORTS
FOR UMATILLA BOYS
Man Who Kills Huns by
Dozens, Captures and
Rescues, Benefits. Country

All proceeds Of the Private Mich
ael J. O'Rourke lecture. to tc given
for the benefit Of the Girls Honor
Guard next Friday evening at Happy
Canyon, will be devoted to patriotic
purposes by the guard. Some of the
money will purchase the contents OF
comfort Kits which are given to ev-
cry Umatilla county boy who enters
the service. while some of the funds
will pay for the boxes of lunch which
the guard gives to the boys when
they are leaving for camp.
O'Rourke, the valiant veteran of
the Canadian EXpeditionary Force.
wears not only the Victoria Cross. the
highest honor that can come to a
man in the British army. hut the Dis
tinguished Conuct medal and the
Military Medal as well. The rescue
of 21 men while under shell fire: the
killing Of 10 Huns i'm one engagement
and eight at another time; the TAX
ing Of pill box" single handed
these are some Of the feats which
O'Rourke has accomplished.
Yet he is SO modest that 1t Is with
difficulty that his listeners discover
that O'Rourke's hands were manned
when pieces OF the concrete pill
box struck them. and that another
fragment cut his right eyebrow, bare
~ missing the eyeball. while another
piece lodged in his lip. He has been
gaSsed twice.
Rev. r. z. Gornall will introduce
the speaker and musical selections
will he given by Mrs. Mae Hager. c
/ o. Breach will lead the audience ir
the singing Of patriotic songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

tHcke0 repeatedly. Inc Americans
advanced to Bazoches, fierce fighting
resulting. The Boches attacked Fis-
mette, but were entirely repulsed.
Later the Americans rectified their
line i'm Bois-du- -Diable.
Although comparatively small num-
bers were engaged, fighting was most
bitter, the Boches reluctantly sur
rendering ground. They sent rein
forcements pell nell down the hills
north Of the Vesle in plain view of our
artillery and machine gun observers.
These forces were broken UP by
heavy fire with great losses before
they reached the main line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

mined.
Omor L. Alexander. PaterDa. Wash,
missing in action.
Eyv Detillinn. Mount Vernon.
Wash. missing in action.
1t. Lee G. Lewis. Tumwa, Wash.
died OF wounds.
Corp. Ulysses DeCmau. EVere z
Wash. wounded severely.
Antoine Eierdam. Harrison. Idaho
wounded severely.
August +. Lambert. Metolms. ore.
wounded severely.
Tctc 4. CiPriano. puyallup. WASH.
wounded. deErec undetermined.
Albert r. Wood. Fruitland. ore.
wounded. degree undetermined.
sgt. Roy G.. Stretch. marine CoyIia
Wash. Gied -oT wounds
Corp. Donald J. Southerlnnd, ma
rine. died Ur wounds receive in au
/ zion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

BATTLE IS
ON TODAY

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES,
IN FRANCE. Aug. 2S.-One of
history's decisive battles is being
fought today over front of near
Iy 100 miles extending from the
vicinity of the famous Vimy
Ridge southwark TO the Soissons
region. Three British and three
French armies are now engaged.
III continuous fighting the French
since yesterday have made one of
the wars greatest advances, pro-
crossing IA maximum of seven
miles on a % mile front and TAX
ing 30 villages. After capturing
Chaulnes which had withstood
combined assaults of the French
and British for several weeks, al
though prematurcly reported
captured by the Associated Press
August If. the French pressed on
five miles reaching the great rail-
road center of NesIe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
10000 PRISONERSI
1900 GUNS TOTAL
SINCE JULY FIRST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Germau
prisoners taken from July TO now
total $4,000 and 1909 heavy guns,
March told correspondents TODAY.
March's latest statistics ON tro7r
shipments are not disclosed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
AT THE BRITISH FRONT Aug.
2S.-The Germans, desperately try
ing to stop the British. are strongly
increasing the front line by recklessly
using Rupprecht's reserves north Of
Bapaume. There are heavy rains and
flghting is slackenlng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
FORD APPARENTLY
WINS NOMINATION

DETROIT. Aug. est is indi-
Gated that Henry Ford has won the
democratic senatorial nomination. Ho
lost the republican nomination to
Truman Newhcrry by 10000 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
]. S. TROOPS ARE
IN BATTLE; NOYON
MAY Be CAPTURED

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-American
troops are reported participating in
the great Picardy battle. General
sNIanain's army with Americans CO.
operating are attacking north of
Soissons. The Temps declared that
Montrenaud. one of NOyon's de-
fcnses has been taken and Noyon is
probably captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
GERMANS IN FULL RETREAT
FROM CHAULNES- -NOYONPOCKET;
80 MILE HUN LINE CRACKING
Hundreds Additional Prisoners Being
Taken Almost Hourly, Booty Trenen-
dous; Allies in Rapid Pursuit, Bridges
Fired; Foe Stand Doubtful
(By John De Gandt)
United Press Staff Cores
Dondent.l

United Press Staff Cores
pondent.)
| PARIS, Aug. 28.-The
German line is cracking
along the whole so mile
front from Lassigny to
north of Arras. The enemy
is falling back hastily on the
ISomme pursued so rapidly
by the allies that it is doubt
full whether he can stand on
| the Peronne-Ham line.
Allied airplanes and artil-
lery are bombarding the
Somme bridges over which
the Germans must cross.
Allied infantry at some
points is only a mile and a
quarter from the Somme.
They have passed five miles
beyond Chaulnes. The cap
ture of Dives, two miles east
of Lassigny, shows the ex-
tension of the battlefield
southwark. French cavalry
is now operating about Mes
lie. Fiercest fighting is now
on the southwark where the
French are threatening the
Noyon-Nesle road and ca
nal. Enormous booty is be-
ing taken. One army corps
has captured 80 additional
guns.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-(Re-
ceived 2 o'clock) - The
French attacking above
Scissors have captured
Chavigny and have reached
Juvigny's western outskirts.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A
Reuters dispatch declares
the French have occupied
Crapeau-Mesnil below Roye
taking several thousand
prisoners.
/ PARIS. Aug. 2S.-French captured
Chaulnes. the great German defen-
sive point on Picardy front I'm tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
KILLED.
e INJURED IN
BORDER FIGHT
Battle With Mexicans Ends
by American Agreement
to Evacuate Towns.
u. S. REINFORCEMENTS
ARRIVE AT NOGALES
American, Mexican Com
manders Discuss Future
Policy.

NOGALES. Ariz., Aug. 2s.-Three
soldiers dead and 2S wounded is the
toll of Americans in last nights bat
tie with Mexicans at the border here.
American and Mexican commanders
opened parley this morning "a decide
future policy. Hostilities ended last
night under an agreement by which
the Americans evacuated Nogales and
Sonora. which they had captured
American reinforcements have ar
rived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28
YANKS, BOCHE
GRAPPLE ALONG
F|SMES LINE
Attacks and Counter At
tacks Launched in Quick
Succession, Fight in Street
AMERICANS ADVANCE
AS FAR AS BAZOCHES
Hun Reinforcements Rush
Pell Nell Down Hill
Into Cannon.

CBy Fred Fer
guson, United
Press st a f (
Corrspondent.)
WITH T II L
AMERICANS in
France, Aug. IS
The Ameri-
cans engaged in
sharp Infantry
ing throughout
yesterday to a
consid e r a b ] G
distance beyond
Fisnes on a s.
mile front. The
Americans and
Boches attacked
and coiInter-at-
The Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

Corporal Lucian Harder, loi Rob
ert St, Atkinson, Wash, Killed in ac>
tion.
Hans wyttenhurg. Clackamas, ore.
wounded severely,
Wallace R. Ncwcomh. Olympia,
Wash. wounded. degree undctet-
mined.
Harry II. Stalnaker: Independents,
Ore. wounded. degree undetermined.
Donald X. Thurmond. seattle,
Wash. wounded, degree sndeter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

The soldiers
printc this cauaIy feTcd died It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

NOGALES. Aug. 2S.-MeNican Gov
ernor Gales. of Sonora, under in
structions from Carranza today tele-
graphed a concillatory message to
American Commander General CabelL
Immediately Cabeu announced quiet
prevailed and no further outbreak is
expected
Later Gales arrived. It is under
stood they agreed to withdraw all Am
erican and Mexican troops from the
border establishing neutral zone.
American soldiers patrolling the
Nogales streets keep everyone BLOCK
away from the border. The OFFICIAL
Mexican casulty list says II MeNicanS
were killed and Is wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Addi-
tional Mexican troops are reported
entering Nogales. American cavalry
and machine guns are ordered up to
prepare for repetition of last nights
outbreak. the war department this
afternoon announced.
Major General Holbrook, command
ing the southern department. ordered
two troops of the tenth cavalry up
with machine guns. The war depart
ment reports filed at Nogales at 10
O'Clock last night said all firing
across the border had ceased then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-French captured
Chaulnes the great German defen-
sive point on Picardy front I'm tho
CONTINUED on page sikh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

This paper is = memDor OF ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

Tonight and Thursday fair and
warmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-28

Number copiies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,8O2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
HARMONY MINE TO
HAVE lOO-TON MILL
PROPERTY is GROWING INTO A
STEADY PRODUCER, WITH
COPPER ORE VEINS THAT CAR.
RY 25 PER CENT VALUES.

a W. Nieman Of Chicago, father
of the Harmony mine as well as tle
paternal parent of the mine manag-
er, Fred Nieman, has been in Sal
mon for ten days looking over the
property with a view of installing
lmiil to reduce and take care of the
large ore bodies of the HarmOlI
The Niemans and their associates
have already expended upward of
Sl5O,OOO in this properly, represent
.ng the sale of $4,000 shares When
1t is ascertained just what is needed
to finance the new mill, which is to
have q capacity OF 100 tons per day.
the required cash viii be forthcom-
ing, for there is no sort Of doubt of
the values the ore carries. With the
present methods of expensive ship
ping in the rough the operation Of The
mine has yielded running expenses
and then something beside. accord
ing to the reports received from the
smelters.
The new mill will GGbodT approx
cd tlotation and concentration meth
DDS The mine has seven demon
strated veins of ore, all carrying cop
per rich enough to guarantee It's op-
GRAFTON for long years TO come. Very
nearly all payments for the proper
" have been made ahead of time and
the work of completing the details for
the government patents are alreaur
being made with the view of secur-
ing them at the earliest possible date.
The mine is shipping regularly ore
in bulk. The values N the selected
ores goes as high as 35 per cent cop
per.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11

tnc state said there was nothing 10
the charge except what appeared in
the court records ana files as pre-
sented Tor consideration. He said
that he bad no feeling in the mat
ter, did not know word about il
indeed until he blew into Salmon
the evening before to appear in a
district court case. He paid high
tribute of respect 10 Senator Whit
comb. as lawyer OF ability and cnar-
Gcter and as for the defendant the
speaker said the defendant had come
to Salmon recently and therefore,
not having lad aIE dealings or bus
iness relations with h,n, the speak
e. said ne certainly held no animOs-
ity for the defendant
At the conclusion of the argument
the court asked counsel to brief tle
case TO set forth their contentious.
so that there will not likely be a de
cisiOn reached for some time to
come. The judge sat as cdnmittins
magistrate and will either dismiss
or hold the accused for the district
court The charge against tho accus-
cd followed the filing OF suit insti-
tuted by him against the TaEe
brothers, as mentioned above, the
Tages now having in their posses
sion the Andrews farm which Pipes
c,lim8. The Tages are sued for
$4,000 in this action.
The s;lnc farm has been involved
in litigation growing out Of the fail
ur2 OF the First National bank and
has been bone Of contention for
two or three years in the courts 1t is
q highly valuable properly
The proceeding in no wise affects
the integrity of the bank. The head
Of that institution, President Walter
c. Shoup, has been away from home
for month at a Portland hospital.
There is a feeling of anxiety in this
city, however, rot for any trouble
for the bank at all, but for the effect
On Mr., Shoup in reports of the trou-
BILE tAat might reach him in his
present precarious state of health
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
LAWSUIT SOON SETTLED

a lawsuit hardly started before II
was over was that of James W. Cap.
les who sued Johnny Belief in the
district court the other day. Capleg
claimed and obtained settlement for
commissions in the sale OF the Be
h"l cobalt claims to the Haynes in
ter"sts amounting 10 about $500.
Attachment Of Beliefs credits in
bank was r"sorted To recover II was
AaiI thhl resistance to TIE claim
had been made because OF "A miHun.
dcrsIanding on the part OF BelicI
J n" hnal outcome was aRr"eblc to
all concerned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
SALMON BOYS WRITE HOME

Edgar Simpson. the soldier son Of
Mrs. Robert Stobi", writes home Ia
ioIl OF IN" Christmas doings Of ms
fellows who are camped in New J,r.
EH--
The Interesting letter of the lad is
dated on Christma- day in camp and
says among other things. ! was sur
pTiaod ~ hear of the folks piUwiug
This time Of the gear az homo. Tor ov-
"fF'hing b. frozen up here hard a.
rocks. although IL has been raiuing
with Us today. my first experience OF
b" kind ON Christmas. We certainly
had swell dinner, the first meal that
pu' ne IN mind Of being al nome
since ! have been in the army. Every
Thing WAS right on the table ready
20 sir down TO. We marched in the
mess hall and stood in front Of our
plates on each side OF long table
with men on each side. A fellow by
the name of Baker asked the bless
ing and then We proceeded TO eat.
We had oyster soup. roast turkey.
dressing. cranberry sauce. bread and
butter. coffee. olives. mashed pota-
toes. chocolate cake. pumpkin pie.
celery. fruit jello. bananas. oranges.
apples. nuts and candy. cigars and
cigarettes. The apples, oranges. ba-
nanas. candy and nuts were on the
table in piles for eight men. They
were all al right dress or in a true
line UP ard down the table. The mgss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
FIRST AID TRAIN TO HALIFAX

FlhS AID TRAIN TO HALIFAX
Speedy action was taken by the
christian Science organization in
Boston TO provide relief for Halifax
people who were in distress on ac.
count of the explosion OF the muni.
ton snip and the resulting fire. Ef-
iorts TO send aid on Saturday were
at first hAnpercd by reason of the
TACT that there was no through train
available at the time when party
could be made ready TO start Agents
OF The Christian Science Board Of
directors were able however. to
make arrangements with the Boston
Maine Railroad for "A special train.
which left Boston Saturday evening
saving many hours in getting needed
aid To IT'S destination.
Besides $4,000 in cash and letters
OF credit, the representatives. of the
Directors took first aid in the form
OF warm clothing. food, and other
necessary articles 10 be distributed
among the suffers ri Halifax The
Red Cross officials alho asked far
opportunity 10 send along some Of
their material, so that the special
train actually carried thirty ur forty
others interested in giving aid or tn
reaching Halifax ar the earliest pos
siblc. moment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
GOLD NUGGETS AND POST.
HOLES a Ia ED LAUGHNAN

Ed LAuEhCen has just finished die.
sing l,i0U postholes along The new
highway through the lands OF Carl.
son and the Mahaffeys in the upper
Lemhi valley. There was nearly tour
miles of the holes. Laughnan says he
found good digging most OF the way.
particularly In the low ground, where
in some places he could dig a hole
a minute This he declared beats or
dering the post holes ready-made
trom Scissors, Sawbuck G Co back
east and he recommends that al
people stop potronlZing that firm to
tAe detrimCnt Of home merchants and
institutions, Laughnan gol paid for
the digging the holes and setting OF
posts in them at the rate of Is cents
for each hole
Now he has a contrac, 20 dig two
miles of holes for a telephone line
for Col Carpenter and has lots Of
the same sort OF work ahead for him
besides
Then when the spring time comes
gentle Annie. he says, he intends u
buy himself string Of burros and
HE himself down the salmon river
on prospecting tour and gather to-
gether another bag OF gold nuggets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
LEMHI BUSINESS MEN GAIN
AFTER MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The campaign for new members
started at the end of the Eear by DR..
Stratton, president of the Lemhi Bus
mess Mems association, has resulted
already in accessions no less than
26 in number. At the first meeting of
the year held on Wednesday night
last the following new names were
presented and accepted for member
ship:
Mrs. E. R. Yearian, ]. E.. Taylor,
IL. F. w Niemann, W w. Slayin,
HaRry p. Hagen. F. L. Viel, George
Hanson, Q. l.. Webb. W. NJ. Carpen-
ter, Dana Parkinson, Harry Kel.f,
Louis Frey. c. A. Beers w. 3. Py-
eatt, X T. Soule. Seth A. Bah, f. A.
Macnab, Z. c. Frazier. J. i Wray
Victor Bell, d. J. Chase. f. a. Barr
F. X. Anderson. J. F. Adams, " c.
Doebler. A. c. Cherry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
y CENTS rs RECORD PRICE

Considering the present high price
OF spun wool. which is $2.25 10 $3.50
per pound az II IN bought by the
Salmon Red Cross. II cents In tie
original bags for wool clips would
not be out of the way. That was the
figure in a Montana wool sale the
other dtr, as reported by the Dillon
Examiner, which says that Il. /.
Harkness OF Sheep creek basin ship
ped his wool 10 the wool warehouse
in Chicago In 1916. receiving 36ik
cents for IL. which was the ligest
price paid for 1916 wool in Beaver
head county and ne again breaks
the record this year A number OF
Beayorlead growers received from
GO to 64 cents for their 1917 clips
and this price smashed all previous
records. but tle news that Mr.
Hardness drew down II cents for
his wool has made many growers sit
up and take notice and Mr.. Hark-
ness himself has every reason to be-
elatpd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11

hall was beautifully decorated | ate
until / could eat no more nope yau
had a nice Christmas. Some of the
boys are playing cards for nuts and
candy now. some that thlr put IN
their pockets after dinner. No one
was allowed to leave camp out Of
our battalion as We are sull quaran-.
tined. There were lots of the boys
suoakod out through the guard line
and they will probably be put In the
guard house when they get back for
absence without leave. or A. W. O.
J.. as they call II In the army.
Well. todai was the day for the
Kaiser 10 make his big peace offer.
| hope they FIX it up some way and
call tle war off.
They came for me 10 help wash
dishes and / am just back. They
have everything nice and handy in
the kitchen. They have two big sinks
and big drain board. | came back
with NJ shirt full OF apples. oranges
and bananas and my pockets fun of
candy. | am full now but there Is an
other dav coming
| don't like this eastern climate
heard tonight that we were sure
going TO France but | don't believe
IL yet and don't think | viii unul
we get on the boat and then | WON'T
believe we are going TO France for
~ might go some place else,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
LAWSUITS OCCUPY COURTS
SPECIAL SESSION THIS WEEK

A number OF important actions at
law are before the district court
which began a special session in Sal
mon yestpTdsr morning, with Judge
Carl 4. Davis presiding in place OF
Judge Mccarthy. Sickness in the
family of The latter juTist preyegted
him from being here at the session.
Both are Boise judges.
On Thursday the suit Of \. ".
Pipes vs.. The First National bank
and others was heard in the matter
of the foreclosure OF the y. ]. An.
drews farm mortgage. This was TAX
en- under adyisement Then came on
the hearing of A. F. Tage against
the ShenOn Hardware company IN
volving an account of Tage as the
holder OF $4,000 of the capital stock
of the company.
Still another suit in its preliminar-
les came on. that of \. " Pipes vs..
TaEe Brothers which arose over the
tenancy H. the TaEes OF the Andrews
ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-11
JUDGE DAVIS TO LECTURE.

Judge Carr 4 Davis. who ia hold.
ing court in Salmon for Judge CoYon
this week, is announced 10 speak AT
the Methodist church this Friday
evening, having chosen for his sub.
ject the great war, which he will
treat psychologically There is time,
y interest of course in any phase of
the great world conflict into which
ohr own country has been forced ia
enter The public is cordially invit
ed TO hear the Boise jurist Tier,
is no admission charge,