davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

cial reconstruction doomed dark. 1T rem
tcscnis real sacrifice by the living To
40 honoT TO the dead. including many
thousands OF unknown dead and eA-
presses the spi:i, that created ii ana
the conditions that attended It's crca
tion However. all the monuments IN
towns and battle fields serve uSeful
purpose. even the most ungainly OF
them. They prove the reverence To-
Na!o" and patriotism OF the generations
that built them and carry to postcritv
fairly distinct IDEAS of what the sol.
diers OF the war looked like.
The government promises that alt
our dead in France shall be brought
back in time to sleep with their own
people or their ncighbor comrades
We should have monuments to then,
III the communities from which thcy
went and TO which their bodies viii
bc returned, not in France. EaCu
monument should pcrpetuate the names
aud memories OF the dead OF it's owr
community. DE it county or city Wn
should learn from serious mistakes O.
the past 70 avoid them. Here ami
there We find tin looking. insight
Ing inscriptions. built by the village
OF forty years ago. now obStructine
,Iahr IN = busy, extending city.
SurGly inadcquat. and inappropriate
20 its surroundings The monuments
We are 10 build should be made and
placed with consideration for any pos
Sibla future growth and extension. We
should have learned 70 avoid any ap-
D"1tancc q! pTctcut!ouSacSS. We should
ry to toll tho future how deep ard
e"rncs, IS our honor and love for
these men. not how much money we
mad 10 spend TO express our feelings
simplicity. accuracy OF proportion ana
pcr!nanencc should be the purposes
More fortunate than those before US
, 49, nayr . f9mpieie records Each
craven OF so clearly raised as 10 def
tmc end weather. the names OF al
t!tose from is community who have
given their lives. Including the wo-
man nurses alphabetically arranged
aud with ages and dates and place.
" death, ma.ing no difference be
tween volunteers and drafted These
won,I be valuable historically. They
would he iUpcriShable sources OF Just
and Sccnly pride 10 the families, how
ever aud wherever scattered. OF those
who f.il ana inspirations TO them and
20 all the youth Of the country. The
men who died TO save and bless hG-
manly and 10 bring the new era on
which the world ~ entering should BE
mad" immortal so far human work
and foresight can provide. and n the
coln'nHniiies which aaye had the honor
Of sending tacin. That VIII be part
OF a reward we'll earned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Books and Authors

"t;arSoylcs and Other POEMS" ny
Howard Muinford Jones. from the press
poems being reprinted by Permission.
f'om Contemporary Verse.
THE Pawn OF Fate" by raul +.
Bowers Ohc C"rnhin Company. is a
human story OF great charm and powei'.
1t is Il story with 4 purpose and It's
pernsa- vii! prove distinctly uplii,.
re.
ns ,0" for an' c GHT?any ., IS
Locke,s x Roush Road and ida \. i.
WyIie's Towards Morning.: also the
second edition OF the war book or rays,
Unknown Soldier"
,ic r?s au'nG Hax If The ''o,neo,; ngc
preparation for the would be otncef
in any branch OF SEA service. is Al
fred Goldshorough Mayor. an instruct.
or in navigation AZ Princeton Univei-
Sity, and intimately acquainted with
the needs Of the student OF this sc.-
cncc.
Mrs; umphrey Ward. whose book Of
lions" has just been published by tn
Harpers, Speaks very enthusias,icaiiv
OF lean Jules Jusscrand. the presen,
french anbassador to this countr,
Apropos OF his knowledge of I;ngiish.
Ihe WiiteS: No one could say that NJ
i1,nlsserand sneak our tongue exactly
better He uses railways. OF course.
VITA perfect correctness and huency--
10 EXPRESS French ideas and French
me foreign language will hermit. The
result Is extraordinarily stimulating TO
our EnS!i Wits. New shades emerge.
~ writer's Recollections" Mrs. ward
mas brought 10 life through her ren
%f i,E, ceienrity. either literary or 20:
.i,!cai. OF the Victorian period up 10
Inc present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Voice of the People
Letter, must give the name and adj
dress al the writer. Name viii noe lie
uuDIishcd ~ writer rcuuchts.
Former ~" Man, View.

To tne Hd!;or OF Ime im%s 80, pI rsSMd
to an ari.c. in your issue OF Deccm-
nor ii under the capt on y. II. {. q:
Falls Down on Its Juo ~ france.
:. r.ccl., sermon Of RcN. George w.
Mcdaniel. OF Richmond, and Win AN
article in thc Literary hlsest "t 40
thii.k ,hat there must bo some oa-'s
for these criticisins
Before going further inc "rII'r VII
Vi. G. y. uniform for several months.
hav!u. offered MS services temporaiiiE
20 that ORGANIZATION in a desire 10 a"
his biz" on account OF physical d'aa-
bl!ity Tor military service.
seycra y%"Is - fpee,a! H G9 IRE ,nd
n ,,;,t, on - s,,cccs%nii 6us!ncss ca
rror stibscQucuily.' qualify ;hc writer
as :, trained observer
So far The wrltct has uo'cU. most @.
.hy criticisms Appearing IN the mcWs,
papers haze been directed against the
prices which the - charged ihc sol
a!crs. The ~ has replied 10 these
criticisms At various times showing
how they wsre aetua.ly losing none!
Tho American pulls supposed mat
chcc-fuIy TO tic mat the later
would sell merchandise "a the soldiers
~ cost ncaninE iirsj cost, ana ina
The funds contributed would pay al!
overhead charges This idea OF max
ing the solder paE 'n" overhead
smacks Of standard Oi, 'horoIGhneSs
w. WORK and the haSt% acquisition
Of new Sc ,rctarIes' msi" necessary
by the urgency % the w"rh. i IS only
natural that unfortunate ana regret
table incidents should occur such as
The soldiers are now reporting. These
we're uudoubtcdly due 10 the Shortcom.
ings O! individual representatives OF
The "Y''-a fact readily conceded By
that organization ~ duo 20 the haste
With which men v"r" recruited for the
work and - ne Of which men proved
themselves later utterly UNFIT for the
work required %: them. SO that in
dividual Instances which VII! 10 cited
trom tine TO time can be dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21


There sits "A little demon
Above the Admiralty.
10 take the news Of scamcn
SeaiarinE on the sea;
so all the folk aboard ships
rave hundred miles away
Can pitch ii TO their Lordships
AT any time OF day.
The cruisers prowl obscrvant:
-, Their cracking whispers go;
The demon says. Your servant"
And let's their Lordships know;
y iog's come down off Flanders:
something showed off Wick:
Inc captains and commanders
Can speak their Lordships uu.t.
The demon sits waking:
LOOK up above Wh.tchal,---
Zen nov, nayhap. he's taking
he Greatest Word OF all:
From smiling folk aboard ships
Tic ticks IL of the reel:
An may /, please your Lordships,
A Fleets put out O. kicl"'
Punch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

]. T, >. TopeWcN.--Thc idea OF The
hydroplanc was suggested in patent
specifications by Gugo Matuliath OF
New York. 1890. but 1t had it's prac-
;ical origin in Glenn Curt!sS. who add
ed hoatS 10 the a!rpiane with which
he was experimenting over Lake Ken
la. IN 1905. These were placed under
each wing so that. in case Of accident,
the machine would not sink. bangcin
and others had made their cSperimen.
tai Nights over bodies Of water for
ne same reasons Probably the mrs:
, maze "a" noats an integral part or
the machine was Fabrc. who. OH M zen
IS. 1870. made the hrst fiEh, with
practical hydropianc at Martignes. on
the Seine Curtiss soon abandoned
noats and built boat bodies, and for
tn:s accomplishment he received the
Aero Cub CT America trophy in 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Before The War the World fun OF clerks.
lawyers. youns doctors. insurance collectors
book agents and wha: not.
Then they took ihH boys away. and for a long
t.mc they've been feeling them and hous!uE
hem and doctoriHs them and physically TT
ting them. nursing ana guarding them. doing
their laundry and passing them cookies
War isn't so awtu', but so,iy it's mighty
tough, after taking it easy all this time to
have 10 tam around and start in making a
living: And after fellow has forgotten how
TO take orders except from some other chan
who could throw h!ra into the Suardhouse ii he
a!kcd, II isn't going TO be easy to hop SIX in
and jump around tho counter when the floor
waller yrNs store"
Icac" has rs Victories but hus,ling for the
rent Isn't The same .h.ns as camping out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

sir THOMAS l.iplon used his hectcst yacht
10 GOOD purpose during the war carrying re-
LEI Tor the starving plague-strickcn Serbs
and taking active personal part in tho work
\ ei the pfomptness with which he sends
ne" race challenge to the American Yach,
'Jnb. despite his three former defeats sug
@ests thar lie found timc to work out wha;
II" believes 10 be some winning ideas in ship
building ior speed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

one plank OF the platform OF the Spartacus
party of Germany is reputation of all public
debts except those for very small sums Ii
tue party would include the same kind OF
W'NhS OUT of personal obligations. it might
ma III this country some very respectable
following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Old Coins.

Mrs l.. J S. Hum nass-- half-cent
Of cithc" lAoS or $50? is listed as hav-
ing value OF cents to 81: silver
dollar Of 1855. with Liberty seated. $40
To Sl5. three. dollar gold coin OF 1885,,
$3.50 to $50; 50 i-2 gold coin of 1851,
>cnie extra value. depending on con
dit!on Of the coin Other coins men
toned nave no extra value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Information Bureau

Inquiries rcIn~hin. almost my topic.
~ArcptinS legal aud medical sub
trct-. nnNvrrrd free. A. all In
uuiricS arc answered iirrrtt! by per-
aonai letter. srIf-ndd rcSSed. Htamprd
envelope is required. Address The
Times Disnatch Information bureau.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Lonlins-GIasx Supcr.,itioa.

Miss 4. L. O., Eichmond.-No one
knows exactly how til. surcrs;itions
arose However. that they come from
Ia" dim past, when savage tribes held
tht notion that there was some mys-
icrioo" connection between a man and
his shadow. seems certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Amin Tint NNnr Curse

Having married the soldier expecting to &c,
MS Insurance sa id Hornsen :hc Wise and
now seeing him home alive but with no
disposition work.
Wei, shes done her bit, anyhow" inter
TUD'"d possequit the Village Fest,
".ih yes. she's done her bit, bu, she thinks
he has done her bitter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Evidence piles higher and higher OF Ger
manNS guilt in planning and starting the
world war. But even newly discovered facts
iaiI 10 be impressive. for the whole world
iohS mas known the cnormity of its crime.
and even it's leaders frankly ADM; il II is
enough. Now 10 fix the punishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Einishiur Pnncr

\. q. c. F:cdCricks rE.--'rhc gloss ON
paper is generally produced by running
Tho paper through supcrhcatcd rolls
In some cases substance is used to
per f.ct tho process. but this is a trade
secret The last VIC heard of Ruth
Law she was in Washington working
?o' the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
when Did Masonic Lodge Originate.

Reader Newport News. -Thc En-
cyclopcdia britannica SAYS. The pre-
else origin OF the society has Vet TO be
asccrtaincd, but is not likely 10 be. as
lMc ca.lN v.Coris arc lost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
4 l.tirch.

Wei Brother Eihinsby." sa id the palm rub
Aer at The door. and how did YOU enjoy tho
sermon This morning."
fine exclaimed ;ihnsby; 1T didn't annoy
me h't- remember We will now take ~
Tia" collection, ard when woke he was saying
Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

ness OF the country, why should not the War
Department give it n clear track? The build
ing up Of an a-conquering government
ownership party demands it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21
Eanl, of Sergeant.

II. u. L. KcnbridSc.-A sergeant; is
nonco!nmlSs!cuod officer. ranking
next above corporal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

ME tn" American Indians were backing
up ne Great White Father the Germans were
loIo"ing the great white feather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Mrs Schwimmcr is the new Hungarian am
In address TO switzerland. .tud SwiiHcrlar! has
bathing resorts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

We know a fel!o" who owns four automo-
b.le.. and over and above that. is worth Two
dozen fresh country eggs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

wsllinsfo lots turned NE l4,ch in. his
heaviest fog nuns low Eotts felt something;
with his fist. sonnet hinG struck him from be-
hind; There were moments, perhaps hours. Of
bankncsS. When ne awakened II" recognized
the station at Char!ng Cross He Remembered
uow--hc felt in his ulster the leather case
gone. The leather case that contained
Lady Cawtrcy,s famous ruhi"s lie tried TO lift
himself Again he was frli"d from behind
= 'itnrs REPRESENT blow and on
suing Inconsistencies When our hero rcgatns
his norma! senses propose continue the
story-.but not until then
Nine million pounds OF candy ana 500 COO gal
Ions Of picklcs hav" been purchased by the
ccvcrnnrcui for the soldiers Christmas
Quick, Watson the tummyache remedy
n Frlicr Needs n Friend.
Tx senator Charlie Dick al Ohio. has launched
a boom for General i'crshiug for the pres!-
dency
self
There seems o bc deal or Du,hcr abou, what
par, the Congress is going t" take in peacc ne
.o,iations Is not the rea! liuusc in France
already!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

IS the Pope has nothing in the way or
material honors 70 Offer our President whom
"' VISITS the Vatican. could he suspend the
canonization?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

siIpNt>~ vt toNht MICA
,i5SS uo The HIM ~ DIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

iiIiriirNs I,iujHlpn ..
tTiNut- branch th.iIancr
,"nUCvItuc ".tn Al! I"'ArG-
l.tapt~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

II may not be termed disloyalty to express
me WISH that ii Sir Thomus Upton comes
over and makes another attempt to life the
H"ch'hs cup. he will return with ii safely
tncked away in his pocket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

N>tii uitlt Is: WASH
tu.iun, liio Ncn lur. Ave-
uur, New iurh ttH, lsitn
NN-uu~ buItu,ns: iIi'axr.
lrrIic> uL~ BuIiuIiis !.
l'uLhdCiptIti. intuuiat i'S>I
,DI,uius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

hnsvcr.-Y,s. hooaus" innu"nza. unlike many
other infectious disea -es, confcrs li;,lc or ~"
immunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-21

Second Attack Of Fiu.-ls there any danger
OF having second attack OF tho influenza
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
Concrete Steamer Ia Success.

En- route to Puget Sound from
San Francisco, the concrete steamer
Faith is successfully bucking an
eighty-mile gale off the Mendocino
coast was announced in wireless from
Captain Richard Connell last night.
Although the vessel Is laden within
two inches of the Plimsoil line, and
the terrific wind raised seas thirty
feet in height, the stone ship is
behaving as well as the best of steel
vessels.
The steamer Hardy arrived In
port yesterday with 10000 feet OF
lumber lost overheard on account of
the rough weather. The Hardy had
the advantage Of running before the
gale, while the Faith Is plungins
straight into both wind and sea.
According to the commander and
officers of the steamer Northland,
which passed the Faith 157 miles
north of this port the new type yes
sci rode the seas as gracefully as any
ship afioat Occasionally a big wave
would spill bit Of water over the
bows, but that was all
The local maritime men expressed
the opinion that vessel capable OF
withstanding an eighty-mile gale and
in the face Of big odds make few
miles an hour, had proved herself
and type as a complete success.
The marine department of the
Chamber Of Commerce reports that
the Faith has covered more than 200
mile In forty-eight hours, when un-
der similar conditions other vessels
has taken more than four days foT
the same distance. San Francisco
Chronicle
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
MAY CALL MEN FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
List of Men Having Remid-
liable Physical Defects
Called for by Provost
Marshal General.

Elmore county's men in class one
with remediable physical defects
may be called to the military service
within short time. The local board
received instructions this week TO
send in their names with an account
of their defects on Thursday and the
list has been sent
There are "a men in this class
and their names in the order they
occur on the list are given out by
the local board as follows:
Vim. j Norton, Arthur w Confer.
Elmer l.. House, Walter v Johnson,
Lloyd A. Brace, Alvin w. Nelson,
Paul ]. Newell, Chas G. Carey Jo-
seph Anderson, Mamie J Bales,
Archibald Goodwin, Sylvester O.
Mare, Robert T, Ross, Joseph r. Far
rell, Earl j. Wallace, Earl j Hansen,
George Ettles, Levi l.. Jacobs, Les
ter j Engleman, Neil s. Messenger
John b Harvey, Henry F Krauth,
Chas. G. Bonecher, Robert b Highley.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
MORE ENLIST FOR
SERVICE IN NAVY
Recruiting Party Signed up
Total of Fifteen as Result
of Visit Here Last Week.
Five From Draft List.

The naval recruiting party which
was here last week left Saturday for
Gooding During their three days
stay in this city they enlisted eleven
men for the naval service, those en-
listing being Champ Williams, El-
bert Englehart, ROLAND Pierce, Cal
vim McHenry, Gordon Bennett, Gail
Davis, Chas. w. Compton, James B,
Brennan, Walter r. Spruck OF Nam
pa, and Edward w Howe of Nampa.
IN addition to these Earl Burt,
Herbert Davis, Edwin Bailey and
James Goldman went to Gooding the
first of the week and enlisted, took
the necessary physical examination,
and were enrolled.
The young men will be called to
active service between now and
August first. as rapidly as room is
available in the training camps, j.
b. Brennan, who is O. s l.. station
agent in this city, will make appli-
cation for entry to the officers train
ing camp of the navy and expects to
be called for that service about July
Is, prior to which time he viii make
q trip to New York and other eastern
points, to visit relatives
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08

Canteen Still Needs Magazines.

Sheriff Arthur Stevens in making
business trip to King Hill the first
of the week, took an auto load OF
magazines from the Republican office
TO the Red Cross canteen headquar-
ters at Glenns Ferry completely
cleaning out the supply at this depot.
Anyone having late, popular maga-
zines Is urged to bring them to the
Republican office that they may be
distributed to the soldiers as they
are moved east from the training
camps. We can't get too many, and
no package Is too small to be appre-
ciated. But hurry them In as quick
ly as you can.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
COUNTY MAKES BIG
Showing IN DRIVE
Total Amount Collected for
Red Gross in Elmore Coun-
ty Will Approach $500.
Quota was $4,000.

The subscriptions to the second
war drive of the Red Cross In Ell
more county, went beyond all ex-
pectations. the total having touched
50, 200 early this week, and scatter
ing subscriptions having kept com
ing in since that time, In Idaho
the total is now reported well up to-
ward the half-million with strong
probabilities that 1t will exceed that
amount
The county council of defense was
behind the drive with g. ]. Colthorp
as drive leader. At the meeting last
week OF the county council, report
was turned In of all persons who
had failed or refused to give any
thing and committees were appoint
ed to investigate each case. In near
ly every one the persons investigat-
ed we're found ready to subscribe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
GERMAN WOMEN
MUST REGISTER
Female Alien Enemies are to
Be Registered Coming
Week as Were Men Last
Winter. Attended to at
Postoffice.

The following self-explanatory
letter has been received from the
postmaster at Boise
United States Post Office, Boise
Idaho, June 3, 1918.
Publisher Republican, Mountain
Idaho.
SIR Under instructions from the
Department of Justice through the
office of the Attorney General, | am
instructed to ask your kind coopera-
tion to publish Gas matter of gem
eral news and in the performance of
a patriotic duty) a notice, stating
that german alien females are re-
quired to be registered and that said
registration shall commence at six
A. M, Monday, June 18th, 1918, and
to continue ON each day successfully
thereafter. except Sunday, June 23rd,
1918, between the hours of six A. M
and eight p NJ, up to and including
Wednesday, the 26th day of June,
1918, at eight o'clock P. NJ
1t is further. asked that You kind
ly repeat the publication notice daily
or weekly, as your publications may
occur, up to and including the last
day of registration and to supplement
such notice by any publicity that in
your kindness and wisdom might
add to the publicity of the fact of
registration being required.
The Chiefs of Police in the cities
of Boise, Coeur 'Alene, Lewiston
Pocatello and Twin Falls shall regis
ter those within the limits of said
cities, and the Postmasters of said
cities shall register those outside of
said cities who may reside within the
county that said postoffices are To-
Gated in. That in all other communi-
ties than those above mentioned the
registration is to be done by the local
Postmaster
Your very respectfully,
P. M. DAVIS,
Postmaster, Boise, Idaho.
Chief Registrar Idaho
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
BOYS NOW Of AGE
ARE Registered
Twenty four in Mountain
Home And Probably
Thirty five in Remainder
Of County Are Now of
Military Age.

The registration pf young men
who have passed their twenty-frst
birthday since June s. 1917 was
carried out without hitch Wednes-
day. with total registration for
the United States of over 100000.
There have been no reports yet
reached the local board of the regis
tration in Mayfield, Big Camas At
lanta Or Prairie, but 33 men regis
cred in Mountain Home, Glenns
Ferry and Pine, the names of the
registfants being
Mountain Home: Milton Y.
Brooks. Earl Reed. Hugh e. Wiimot,
Arthur w. Sullivan. Anastase Doaga,
Calvin X, McHonry, Peter r. Ireland,
Alvie r.. knight, D. Hill Ottenheimer
Sidney l.. Nelson, VIM. L. Bach, Carl
S. Mathis, John b. stetz, Chester b
Ross, Richard A. Tyler Earl v
Anderson, J. Gordon Bennett, David
L. Bonecher, Abner d Watkins
Howard Coates, Corda Hoffman, VIM
Blocher. Emil Young, Willis g
Dodge.
Glenns Ferry Theodore w, Jos
lyn. Eugene 3. Field Robert B
Mosgrove, Paul Smith, Harold B.
Koho. g. Frederick Robertson.
Pine Daniel r. Hoffman, Rieh-
ard L. Anderson, Thomas Potter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
Men Named for Technical Service

Elmore's quota for the 103 men
to be sent to the state university at
Moscow for technical training has
been filled by the selection Of. Frank
Ottenheimer and Victor Rowett'
both of whom volunteered for the
service. They win leave for Moscow
next Thursday The call required
men with a grammar school educa-
tion and some experience at mechani-
cal work Victor is skilled watch
maker and Frank has had experience
In electrical work