davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21


OF these cereals cw stipDeuts Of
the prime bvsadKtuRs In the fsrsl pear
1s15-ls 10 Affixed destinations we're:
Wheat ts1,0oo,O 600 hnsheis and OF rye
1a,9ooooo tastaAA. q total al SA39o0r
600 buAhcl&
me experts o. AfDsd EXCAVATIONS
during che nsnfl yexf tGt6T we've;
wheat lSa,1O10D tsnghzfs and rye
2S0o 600 b9stssSA total OF 1Sfs 100000
bsshsls. In G6dxt1qD sanDs 10000 600
bushels Of I0a1 ,,Nfsen are now IN port
Con Aimed d<6<tmksom CT en- route
thssetp. Tne frtl Ghtpussncs % Allied
cosntrses frmn 0ur lest nxrvess Of
whsat VIII be f5gsscuse, shoot III, 0oo-
600 huxhsA Or total OF 1ok90QO00
huahehs df pnenR tisea0scxfrR IN cd
6tt3on 10 thh we hswe shtyped SOME
100000 knzaz3s % Doutrxls depend
snt upon N. and we hses yscetvad
some impcets from other Qparseya
This acoomHftshment az cur people
IN This raatSer stande ont 9yen more
clearly n we heau 10 m4ud chRt we had
mratlafAe ~ tna RaoM pear x9t617
from net cax1y-opx and Hs surplus
over our. normal cungunpte0n about
200,OO00 coo buxheAs Hf wheat wh8ch we
were sble b grppst fbe4 1eay without
frenchtng on cur hnane l09tS Mr..
Hoover said. This hast gear, bowsvsr,
owing to the large naitxne of the f8t7
wheGt cron, we had sTailahte frum net
cerry-oves and pSOdrncfiun and imports
only rust about onx Dormdl consump
ton. Thsrefune our wheaf shipments
20 AIfsBd destinations reIDeaent ap
proxtmateay aaGtngs from oW cwn
wheat bread. 1fia TO fs1' a
-rheae fs1raA however. 90, not fuffy
convey the volume df the efrort and
sacrfftos made during the past year
by the whole American peupsa De-
suite the magnificent effort Of 0u agri.
cultural population 10 planting much
Increased acreage in 1917. pot only was
hsss q very hrge iaaGr p wheat;
er}s, aod quT corn b dnr doulnfbs Crop
Il am EBe.' Mr. Hogysf wrote In
cufcaudfns his epors. Athat all the
mflrtsns Of our people agricultural as
Gen aS MSan, Who have Contributed
to these results should feel very
definite satisfaction that In q pear OF
universal food sbortages ip the porth'
ern hemisphere al Of tbosS People
joiDed foeethef against Germany have
come through INTO sight 81 the Coming
harvest bot only With wealth and
strength fully maintained, but with
only temporary periods OF hardship.
ut Is difficult TO distinguish between
various sections OF our people the
homes, public eating places, food
trades, urban or agricultural popula'
tions--in assessing credit for these re-
suits, but no one will deny the domi'
nant part Of the American women"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-08-21
s7,7s7 ry..,-yrS.-ns, sIsal -
ucts, veg staDAe Ga. -T7 wv
tinationk were as follows:
Fiscal year 1916-17 -. 2, Ice, 500 900 lbs.
Fiscal year 1e17-1S. Boil, loo, 600 lbs.
s44,eoO,o0O lbs,

Increase ........... o44'ooV'VoV iO''
Our slaughterable animals at the De
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less. The increase IN
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight Of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect Of these efforts began
10 bear their best results In the last
half of the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 213a,lOo,ooO
pounds, as against 1,266 300, 600 pounds
In the same period of the year before.
This compares with an average %
s0l, 0oo, 900 pounds Of total exports foi
the same half pears 10 the thfse-yeai
prsIwar period. F
In cereals and oeyeRi products re
duced TO terms OF cereal bushels on
| shipments 10 Aflbed destinations hAv'
bean:
Fiscal year Aeaea5. .25e,po0o 600 pushea'
Nacal pear 1Saz-fs .sAo, 500 600 busbei'
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Drilling Rigs Now Operating
 In HOlbrOOk Oil Field
Below is Reproduced Pictures Taken by the News Staff Photographer of Two Standard Rigs Now Drilling for Oil in the
 IIolbrook Field

These pictures were published two weeks ago in the News and published again this week because of the continued demand for the edition of September 20th, which has been exhauste1 That issue was the largest ever published by in Navajo county. Twelve hunlrel copies printed and circulated and order
 was received Wednesday for three hundred copies more As the edition was exhausted within few days after it was published and it is impossible reproduce the tire edition, the pictures reproduced.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Fine Morninn Walk.

The longest bridge in the world is the Lion bridge, over an arm of the Yellow sea in China. It Is five and a quarter miles long, and the roadway is 70 feet above water.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
LittIe Thlnas That Count.

A few more smiles of silent sym. pathy. few more tender words, lit. tie more restraint of temper, may make all the difference between hap. piness and half-happiness to those live with.-StoDford Brooke.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Coffee Supply Assured.

Abyssinia is the original home ot the coffee tree, and in the southern and western highlands of that country there are still immense forests of 1t that have never been touched.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
H0lbrOok State Bank
 HOlbrOOk, Arizona
What Really Counted.

Miss Yellowleaf-"A woman's age doesn't really matter" Miss Caustique -'No; the thing that counts is how long she has been that age."-Life.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Really Amount to Nothinu.

I don't like these cold, precise, per feet people, who, in order not to speak wrong, never speak at all, and in or der not to do wrong, never do any thing.-Beacher.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Hopi Oil COmpanys Drilling Rig. Holbrook Oil Field
 The two companies whose plants pictured mak- ing good progress in drilling Each is down than hundred feet and the directors of the two companies very confident that they will be successful in reaching oil
 The next company to start drilling will be the Holbrook Oil Company. This company has contracted with Clam pitt Co., expert oil well drlers of California for it's
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Paper Shredder.

A machine has been invented which shreds various kinds of paper that are fed into 1t, making 1t Into soft ma terial. which can be used for packing fragile goods
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Labor.

Labor is the grand conqueror, en. riching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles.- Charming.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Standard 4f Derrick Adamana Oil Co.,. HOlbrOOk Oil Field first we'll Because of unforeseen delays the Clamptt company will not be able to ship it's big Mogul rig the time agreed upon and the outfit will not arrive in Hol brook until about the fifteenth of the month The lum Der for the derrick bunk houses and other building has already reached Hobrook, and when the drilling rig ar rives no time will be lost in starting operations.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Steady Hand Imperative.

oLEauy FIanu IHlpETdLIVEs A steady hand in military affairs is more requisite than in peace, because an error committed in war may prove 1rremediable Bacon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

Through the long, dreary hours, as they
wait and watch in the dark, while dangers
lurk on every hand, their thoughts turn
to the homes they have left behind, homes
on distant farms, in scattered villages, in great
cities, and they see in imagination the plea
SAINT home lights shining out into the night.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11
Keep MISUNDERSTANDING

Tonight there will be American boys in
lonely listening posts far out in the desolation
of No Mans Land, American boys in the
darkness and the mud and cold of the trenches
under the ceaseless thunder of guns and the
scream of shells, American boys tramping
along the pitch black, shell torn roads.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

German-American State Bank
First National Bank
Linton Bazaar
Heyerman Bros.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11
They Are Fighting =
Keep Those Home Fires BURNING !

YOU back here the peace and safety Of the homes they
love- can help the bitter struggle that boys must
face tonight. and night, and every day. and
every night until the final VICTORY is You.
too must work keep the home fires burning
IN France
They need guns and guns, shells and shells.
For these lads that are fighting and dyi
VICTORY. Invest today in Bon
the bonds you can. Ke
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

Northwestern Motor Co.
DeBoer & Kruger
Thompson Yards, Inc.
w. E. Petrie Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

Linton Meat Mark
Linton House
Linton Leader
Paradise & Beck
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

they need tanks and transports and arpane good food
and warm clothes and medicines and hospital supplies
an increasing abundance of all the vital materials
Of war; they drive the ruthless German invaders
back within their borders and establish for all time
the sacredness of American liberty and the safety Of Amer
icas homes their homes our homes.
<#F~# Al
|, for you-do your share to send them to
5 of the Third Liberty Loan-AIL
, the home fires burning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-25
Hammond
WOmen'S Red
Gross Work

Every one welcome ae all times.
No experience required.
Come and help the civilian army.
Chairman Of wonnan's wor1-Mgs-
w. r. EMrdy.
Chalrnaa OF KNITTING Committee
Mrs. r. C.. Dsn4ng.
Chairman OF Surgical Dressings
Mrs. Gay wetzeL
CHAPTER woRKEooMs.
~Hzonday.
Tho Erthstane Club.
The Lad4sR' Ala Society.
Tha Presbyterian Ladies' AID SocI-
ETY..
Mesdames VI. A. stout and w. j. Nc
Aleer, directors for the day. Mrs. WIN
rewraan IN charge OF the Knitting.
Tuesday.
All saints Auxiliary. MIS-. A. r.
Knots, director for this day.
Ezssdsrnos G.. C. Mcmillan and Dave
Ersoh IN charge Of the knitting.
Special instructions in Knitting socks
on Tuesday.
wednesday.
Eastsrn star. Mrs. WIN. Stnrtsmaa
ana Mrs. John =, LoreutE, directors for
the day.
JEWS Ladies' Aid Society.
Arx. MCMILLAN IN charge OF the knit
ting.
Thursday.
st. PauI's lutheran Ladies' Aid So
oaety. AIRS. Paul Kntzke, director for
the day.
Inspection Committee Mrs. ". 9
Eetter, Chairman. KEssdames ohsrhu
and stewart in charge Of the Knitting.
Friday.
woman's Guild OF St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church.
Pythian Sisters Of Hammond Temple
NO. "a.
MRS. P. J. Lyons, director for the
day.
Meadames W. a. Eli ana william
Newman in charge OF knitting.
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Turner, in charge of
Knitting.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Ladies In charge each day;
Monday
&oraiag-Hr5. w. II. Crawford.
Aftsrnoon-Suss Marian Deming.
Evening-Mrs. j. j. Claussen, Mrs,
". 81. Davis.
Tuesday.
n-1orning-Mrs, Ernest Ttllman-
Afternoon-sTrs W. IT. Davis, mrs
n. w. Chtdlaw.
Evening-
wednesday.
Morning-IIrs. Netae woodiu.
Af&ar1oon-Mrs Claude Coombs.
Sven1ng-AGrs. Robert ellis.
Thursday.
-MorrinF-Mrs. j. w. HecRnan-
Aftsrnoon-AErz Frank FORMER.
zvenins-Adiss Marian perins.
Friday.
Mornina-Mrs. w. J. Millinery.
Afternoon-Yriss Mabel Chapman
Evenin9-niss Mary EerNtE.
Saturday.
Afternoon-Nrs w. N. Porter.
CIVILIAN RELIEF COMMITTEES.
Mrs. j. n. Turner, Chairman
Monday and Friday.
a p. m 20 5 p. IA A member % tins
.O,4.4.Lee 10 at the Red Cross Rooms
to answer questions and give inform
alton on tho work.
AUxILIAEIEs OF THE HAMMOND
CHAPTER.
Sooertsdale-ETrs James Nicholson,
Chairman. Meets Tuesday and Fri
day Franklin school Auditorium.
North side-Mrs. Prank Grove. Chair
man; Tuesday aud Friday afternoons,
Irving school.
Munster-1Ers. 2. C. Tanis, Cnafrman;
Fridays. Munster schoolhouse.
st. Joseph's Parish-Mrs. G.. o. Ray
mus, Chairman Monday, Tuesday,
wednesday afternoons, ana THURSDAY
evening. St. Margaret's Hospital.
Baptist Woman's union-Mrs. w. a.
Hill, Chairman; Thursday; al-day
meeting once a month. Baptist
church parlors.
All Saints Parish-Mrs. A.. =. Euotts,
Chairman. Tuesdays au-aay, at the
Chapter Workronas.
st. casinhr's-AIisG Mary M~oskowicz.
Chairman; Tuesday. ST. Casimir's
Parish House.
Lincoln school-AIrs. william Lowery,
Chairman; Lincoln School. Tuesdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Likes It
Omaha Takes to New
Brand of Vaudeville
W5tk Gusto and Great
Buying of Admissions

NJ hAHA took very kindly to
the intermediate grade Of
vaudeville as offered at the
Brandeis, and gave every
evidence Of liking il. 50
Messrs eMarnuand and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

NduueFlllt as OneTeQ al the
N1NMd3 Brandeis, and gave every
3 evidence of liking it. 50
Messrs. LeMarquand and
Ledoux feel they have hit another
wilmer there. Patronage bestowed on
their newest venture did not apparent
ly affect that Of any OF the other
houses, and this encourages the be-
lief that room for all exists here. 1t
means that Omaha is certainly we'll
taken care OF as far as the lighter
and more popular Of amusements is
concerned. The Boyd still has
considerable list OF higher grade at
fractions booked, and Manager Bur
CESS is looking ahead for a really
busy finish TO his season. He has
contracts for time running all
through February and March and
well up into April, and from corre-
spohdence had is inclined to the be-
lief that his house will be kept open
until the end Of May and perhaps
later.
The Sweetest Girl In Dixie" will
he the attraction at the Boyd today
for three days with daily matinees.
The Sweetest Girl In Dixie" is a
southern play, written by a southern
woman. The author has woven into
this play the spirit OF the new south
the south OF the days following the
reconstruction period--with such sue
cess that it creates an atmosphere OF
its own that clings TO it until the
fall Of the last curtain. 1t is the simple
story Of the home life OF the most
lovable people in the world-thprea
southerners. The types in tbs play
are not caricatures as we ften see
on the stage, but studies r real life
drawn by one who knows arid loves
her own people. The colonel loves
her because she is his one eve lamb;
Aunt Calline loves her because she
done raise her from a baby; Martin
loves her because she is so far above
him; Untle George loves her because
she is ''jes natchelly so good to him."
the young man from the north loves
her because she is the "one girl" and |
the audiences loves her because she |
is "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
Fun is the keynote of success in
the Show OF Wonders" the, New |
York Winter Gardens most preten- |
tious offering coming to the Boyd |
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
with a Saturday matinee. For ex-
ample, a Pullman sleeping car inter-
ior is shown in which Charles Wright
as "Panst." rotund, middleaged
and red-haire i-woman. is assisted in
tq an upper BERTH with the aid Of a
derrick and six husky negro porters,
only to discover after being comfort
ably settled for the night that he has
gotten the wrbng berth. Then again
Eugene and Willie Howard are
shown in the characters of a tele-
phone switchboard operator and a pa
tron. Eugene calls long distance
number as Willie, as the operator.
orders his dinner. his order being
sadly mixed will, Epgene's telephone
conversation. Hope Lewis, as the
grouchy husband Of Pansy trying to
evade her, also furnishes a number
Continued and Page Nine, Column Four, !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
SEVEN ARE CALLED FOR ARMY
Will Depart About October 81 for Fl.
Rosecrans, Cal.

The local draft board has received a
call for seven men to entrain about
October 81 for Fort Rosecrans, Cal.
Names of the men who are called will
be given out soon. Two men are to
leave on October Il for limited service
at Vancouver Barracks, Wn.
Idaho county is to send five more
men to the University of Idaho for
training. They will leave about Octo-
Der 15 The call has just come from
the war department. Men qualified for
general military service are eligible, and
if volunteers do not step forward, the
board will induct men for the call.
Physicians were busy this week ex
aiming men of the September II regis
tration. Results of the examinations
we're not made public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

them no doubt will bring to the soldiers
from here much encouragement.
William Eller, Democratic nominee
for sheriff of Idaho county, was in
Grangeville Monday from his ranch on
Salmon river. Mr.. Eller is receiving
much encouragement from the voters of
Idaho county, who have assured him Of
generous support at the election in
November. Mr.. Eller was accompanied
by his brother, Joe Eller, a we'll known
and prosperous rancher of the Green
creek section
DIR. R. J. Alcorn and Prof. J. A. Win
chester were in Grangeville Wednesday
from Ferdinand. Professor Winchester,
who was a caller at the Free Press,
told of two unsuccessful attempts to re-
main in the military service during the
summer. He was in the U. S. army for
almost two months, when he was dis
charged for physical disability, and then
went to Canada, where he enlisted in
the Canadian army, but was permitted
to stay only two days, when he was re-
jected for the same cause that prevent |
ed his remaining with the U. S. forces.
Jack Howard of higgins was in
Grangeville Friday and turned over to
the authorities money and other per-
sonal effects found on the body of
John o. Howard who drowned himself
in Salmon river. Howard had about $50
on his person and receipts for $500 in
Liberty bonds. Jack said that there is
no foundation to the story that Howard
drowned himself on account of probabi-
ity of being called for service. In his
opinion he became deranged by rea-
SON of brooding over some personal
arising out of business I
transactions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

From the Secretary of State to the
E Charge d'Affaires of Switzerland;
, Department of State, October 8
1918.
Sir: | have the honor to acknow-
ledge, on behalf of the president, your
note of October 6, enclosing the COM
munication from the German govern
ment to the president; and | am in
strueted by the president to request you
to make the following communication to
the imperial German chancellor:
80 Before making reply to the re-
quest of the Imperial German govern
ment and in order that the reply shall
be candid and straightforward as the
momentous interests involved require,
the president of the United States deems
it necessary to assure himself of the
exact meaning of tire note of the i'm
perial chancellor. Does the imperial
chancellor mean that the imperial Ger
man government accepts the terms laid
down by the president in his address to
the congress of the United States on the
Sth of January last, and in subsequent
addresses, and that its object in enter
ing into discussion would be only to
agree upon the practical details of their
application
g The president feels bound to say
with regard to the suggestion of>an arm
istice that he would not feel at liberty
to propose cessation of arms to the
governments with which the govern
ment of the United States is associated
against the central powers are upon
their soil. The good faith of any dis
cussion would manifestly depend upon
teh consent of the central powers imme-
iiately to withdraw their forces every
where from invaded territory.
1.-THE president also feels that he is
Justified in asking whether the i'm
Derial German chancellor is speaking
merely for the constituted authorities
# the empire who have so far conduct
ID the war. He deems the answer to
hese questions vital from every point
f view. .
Accept, sir, the renewed assurances
f my high consideration.
ROBERT LANSING. -
Mr.. Frederick Oderlin, charge d.
-ffaires of Switzerland, ad interim.
n charge of German interests in the
nited States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
PERSONAL.

J. L. Chamberlin, well-known ranch
was in Grangeville from Higgins thii
\ eek.
Z Cecil Rock will leave this week fol
ancouver, B. c., to enlist in the Cana
an army.
Jacob Jensen, prominent rancher re-
ding five miles north of Cottonwood,
! as in Grangeville today on business.
Platt Talbot, well-known Joseph
/ ncher, was visitor in Grangeville the
rst of the week.
Ralph r. Dufur and family and g.
Campbell motored to Lewiston Fri
!. ~ to see the war trophies exhibit and
30 spend few days in that city.
Pat Murphy has severed his connec-
'ons with the Silver Grill, where he
ad been cook. and departed Monday
orning for Spokane.
Victor Peterson, county food admins
/ atOr, has returned from Boise, where
? attended a meeting of county food
administrators of the entire state.
c. w. Hall, well-known young man
{ Sites section, was a visitor in
rangeville Wednesday and was a pleas
mt caller at the Free Press office.
J. L. Whitman, prominent stockman
T the Salmon river country, was in
.Iangeville Wednesday on business, and
aid call to the Free Press office
C. H. Hurst, forest ranger, is here
rom the mountains, where he has been
uring the summer. Mr.. Hurst spent
ne season in the Adams and Buffalo
lump sections.
Supervisor S. V. Fallaway of the Neg
cree National forest, and Mrs. FulIa-
'ay departed Wednesday morning foi
le Salmon river country, where they
i'll spend thee weeks.
Miss Della Jefferson is here from
hateau, Mont, and will spend the
.hool year at>the home of her brother,
rank j. Jefferson, assistant supervisor
the Nezperee National forest.
Charles Seay of Mount Idaho return.
Tuesday night from Bremerton, Wn..
here he visited his sons, Zelmer and
liner Seay, who are in the U. S. navy. J.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Greencreek Boy, Who Whipped School
ma am Goes to st. Anthony.

John Shut, 13-year-old son of John
Shut, rancher of Greencreek, was to-
day ordered committed to the state in
dustrial school at St. Anthony by Pro
bate Judge Campbell. The lad whipped
his school teacher. Postmaster L. A.
Wisener will leave tomorrow morning
with the boy for St. Anthony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA At NEzPERCE.

Seventy cases of Spanish influenza
were reported in Nezperce by travelling
statesmen who have just arrived in
Grangeville. Great alarm is felt in the
Lewis county capital, they say, and the
disease is spreading rapidly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
INDIAN WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Anna Williams, aged 20, an In
dian woman, died Wednesday in hos
pital in Ferdinand. Death was caused
by pneumonia. The body was sent this
to Kamiah for Burial. A. j.
Maugg was called from Grangeville to
care for the body.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
R. M. BIBB DIES IN SPOKANE
Former Camas Prairie Resident Answers
Last Call

r. NJ. Bib, who once resided on a
farm west of Grangeville died Wednes-
day in Spokane, according to telegra-
phic advices received here. Mr.. Bib
was aged about 65 years, and had re
sided on Camas Prairie for a number of
years. He left here about ten years
ago. NJ. Bibb was member of the
local odd Fellow and w. o. w. lodges
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
TURNER RANCH SOLD.

The Walter Turner ranch of 100
acres, just west of Winona, was sold
this week to Major Farris. Mr.. Turner
already has purchased another place
near 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10
9 9 9 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 g g {
ANOTHER GRANGEvILLE
BOY DIES OF WOUNDS
INCURRED IN BATTLE

9 The name of Edwin Cecil,
{. Eugene, Ore, recently appeared
&: in the American casualty list as
o having died in France from
o wounds incurred in battle. He
g is believed to be the same Edwin
9 Cecil who at one time worked on
. ranches near Grangeville, and
. was a member of company E.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-10

Clark Matthews, well known young
rancher of the Winona country was in
Grangeville this week Mr.. Matthews
said farmers from Grangeville to Vino
ma are busy seeding.