davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

Ea6nych s~zaIbisrzy Z nSetsgaezys
uyhajacych ma kieszenIs lAtwavtAr.
aych, nie ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
eK1 ma swych szpaltach, b. sswsss
pracujs dla dobra ludu. OszukaheHs
fire salesS' stanowcIo DzIENNL.
KU CHICAGOSKlN Gglsaaans hyt
ME moEA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
LUDNOSC TURECKA w STO
SUNKU DO ANGLII.

Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Pcwicn
wysoki urzednik neutrality, kto-
Try niedawno temu poWrocii Z Tur
'cyi do Szwajcaryi, opowiadajac
swoje spostrzezenia co do stosun-
|k6w W Turcyi, zauwazyl micdzy
|innemi, re stosdnek ludnoSci tu-
.rcckiej do Anglikow jest wielce
przyjazny. Utworzenic wolnych
'rynkow i otwarcie nowych drog
wielcc zmienilo us~posobienie lud-
noSci w Mczopotamii wzglcdem
Anglik6w, kt6rych postepowanie
|jcst zgoIa odmiennc cd postepo-
wanna Niemcow. Dlatego O lie
scntymcrt ludnosci wzgledem
Nicmcow pogarsza sic, O lyle po-
|lepsza sic wzgledem Anglikow i
TO tax dalecc, re studenci, kt0rzy
dawniej uczyli sic jezyka niemie-
Ickiego, teraz ma gwatt ucza sic pc
angielsku. - Dochodzq wieSci, re
wojska tureckie staczaja drobnc
walk z bulgarskierhi i &c stosu-
mex miedzy tent dwoma ~paistwa
mi jest dose nieprzyjazny.
WIESCI re WSCHODU.
Szangaj, 8. sierpnia. - Wojska
Czecho- Siowakow, operujace
wzdluz rzeki Usuri, IA p0}noc cd
W}adywostoku, zmuszane So CO.
fac sic pred przewazajacemi sila-
mi bolszewikow i jeic6w austro-
niemieckich.
Wojska angielskie wyladowaly
W WIadywostoku, donosi depesza
Il tego miasta, i przyjete zostaly
radzwyczaj przyjaznie.
Gen. Somehow, dow0dzca sill
'przeciw bolszewikom, W Syberyi,
cofnql sic nieco W kierunku VIA
dywostoku wzdluz linii kolei
rans-syberyjskiej. Wojska jego
'obecnie So zgromadzone pomie--
dry Kailar i stacya mandzurska,
w poblizu granicy Transbajkalii,
gdzie oczekuja przybycia wojsk
Czecho-Slowakow.
Donosza, re posilki austro-nie-
mieckie posuwaja sic ku linii
Mandzuryi i Nikolska, Kawale-
rya wegierska jest szczegolnie
czynna, lecz nadzieja czynnej po-
mocy przeciw Niemcom jednoczy
Rosyan i zagrzewa do oporu.
Gen. Horvath, plowa niedaWno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
sRUFFLES" POZBAWiA kUPIEZ !
SWEDZENIE GLOWI!

RUFFLES 'utrxyma sk6re Riowy rIystS
jak nOwy cent; q WiUE 0bfIiy
jHk q nInlegO drieCkh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
TULSANS ARE
SELLING STOCK

CONTINUED ON PA0E TIN
T. A uuis- business colleges. Max
MadanSky. clothing br T. A.
Penny. druggists Dan Hunt, dry
goods, - L., Settle groceries ana
meat markets Harry i.ilborn, Jew
"lIN. A crlpe, music dealers
James Constantine. stationery. J. J.
bcShnne. iailors.
Rotary club W " Mhnwarihg'
accountants, Fred shaw hutono-
hilcS, motor syclc~ trucks. supplies
and garages Z. A. Myers brick, tile
cement. sidewalks, sewer aud ma
terials &, W Daley, cigars. tobacco
candy and ronfectionerr, br - "
Met t'nrthy. dentists & " Met unr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
WALKER DEFEATS HAYES
FOR MINERS PRESIDENCY

SpRiNGFIEID. III, Dec. IL
Farly unofficial returns from yes
terday'H election indicate that John
". walker Of Danvill-. III. has lie
fentcd Frank ! Hayes for the pres
id,ncy Of the United Mine Workers
ot America, according 10 Frank Far
rinston, president OF the Illinois
miners organization. who received
rcsul,s hrr~ today
walkers majority will bc over
whelming Harrington 1id.
The official vote will NOT he made
public for about 'wo weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
LEGAL


NFFN'lfN lFN
On this, the and Of n-remhsr ipla I,
appearing that there hs' been conti,cs,sd
10 the Nstr Of oklshoma. in proceeding,
pendins id the County Cour, OF Tulsa, ot
lahona ~hrrNn
On, SruDEb,KlR Roadster. Motor No
idlfA ws oonfsrsted 10 rulss Connty
M ". THfRffORE RsSOi VIZ, mat
The Couniy Cletk of Tulss County vOkls
aoms si'e due snd legal notice To sell said
coniscated goods and said automobile "a
the highest hidd-f on p.semhst 18th. ipIe
Al . o'cloct y N At the w., door Of ih,
County Court tiouss and male Nj. report
10 ihi. lIonorshls Rsdi ,hc-ins ~h.t dis
position ne h., mad. Of said automobile
II "a hereby ordered. considered snd ID
Judged that the CLERK ais, advertise snd
sell according To la~ any other property
Witch has been hhsled and oouti,esisd sni
turned over 10 this Hoard ny order al tbs
Counv Judge And make due r-iuru'
hrr-af shouing vAs, hs has done 10 III,
premises. according to Lac
BOARD ur tot NrY COMMISSIONERS
ny 4 a. sCrptS
Chsirmah.
Attest
LEwIs cLiSt.
Uounty CLERK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
GEORGE ESTIMATES
GERMAN DEBT

CONTINUED ON PAuL TIN
these great conScrip, armies In the
future
"Wc did no, have the machinery
for nn offensive war. Our nav, N
n defensive wrapon and no, mn Of
fru-i,c onr. and that II why We do
not mean to give II up. We have
kept tl,c-s. islands frtc from In.
vasion Tor centuries ana We mean
to take M risk In the future"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
doe iHion which would he taken IN the
next few months In the peace con-
ference was going to leave mark
upon the world The ages Ia come,
he said would he able to reap the
fruits ~ H.
The premier next dealt with the
question ~ indemnity. lie declared
the war had cost ucrmany less than
II had cost urcat britain. II had cost
Great Britain 5000. O00 600 pounds.
u gigantic sum, The Gcrman bili. hr
believed, was q. O00. .0OO.00e '.nunds or
900. 900 900 pounds lie contended
II WAS indefenalhlc that the person
who Was In the wrong ana had lost
should pay iess than the person who
Was declared to bc In the right and
had won.
The premier said u british i'm.
perial commission had been ap.
pointed to investigate the capacity
of Germany, uo paw and that he
had received its report He sum
mariScd his remarks on this point as
follows
ttrst--N. fur ns juSti,~ " con
IA. l.....l .l..s. .lstl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND POUND

LOST = SATURDAY SlGnr one .ro,
ns~ k.sa shoe No ~ R.ut. "a
ipon moe oompsny snd g., 81 r,s,J
Lost KEYS VIII IN. party ~h. .....A
~ bunch Of Keys Mondsv NOR. TO-. a,
ins return them Phone gpu IA
r-,,us
LOST Gold btsrelrt wairh b,,..,. p.,
ton and Cheienue and Tenth .t,r,i i,
OF wrist band Reward " frrFs,s
"a 1909 South hosion Apartment
S1N\yfb Setter female. uit. u.u am.
hlscl esr Rssstd rhonr 7,t,
Lost rockriloos 'bstwr,n ~ and a..
IN bll. ard SILVER. t-o bus,nrs, .uat,
receipts lost on orcuu Lake raf ID.
sstd " trturn-d 10 NAncy John,on n,
tsil Merchants Associ.uon
Lost sunday night b.iurtu Tt.t, Oh.
pot and 100 hlocl, w., Thd up.,,sn
meek piece fs~ard rhon, ,a3i
Lost Blsck puf,. rontatuiu. ,.o.i. ~,
sl.o receipt Tor o. from u, MA.
garner fufniiurr Go On Ndmifs. Il..,
Saturday hisht between Srcond a.i R,,
ton sud Trrnion OF beiwr~U Atu|r,I
.nd ilojr. on Trenton ResArt ..,1
Phone 50 ot t12t itU. b UHUs
LOST SATURDAY Dcc-mhrt ana" .ht.
mon~) neck bag ,ontainins uor.. .ni
two Jewels Liberal reward u f,I.rr.t
finder Telephone after q . m Iloa.
Nnph
i.Os1 \ ,.ty small blsck srrcs 20. 40,
female Return 70 li7a " OI.ia,
OF phone i7o7 Re~pd
LoSf brindlr hull dos i've month. oli
White nose sn.~ets To the nsus d
Trouble Finder rsiutu io -
Madison and receive tcssrd
LOST NnsU.h setter dog vtia .iA
hlaet ,pots lost Saiurday Nspg Wit,
district Rr~std rhone osi1
in.sr an sToiEN Iu,,rI. No t...t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
PACKING EMPLOYERS ARE
HEARD IN WAGE DISPUTES

C1ICAuO, pcc. William v.
Ogburn. formerly a professor " eco
nomira IN the Washington state uni
Nersity and NOW an examiner for the
war labor board, was the only Wit
ness today In the hearing OF the pc
tiiion of the meat packing house eni-
ployeH for more wages, better WORN
Ing conditions and other conces-
sion.. beforc Judges, samuel Al
pchuler, federal arbitrator IN the dis.
4 pute
Mr.. ,ogburn stated that In his
opinion fi1sO was the minimum
amount upon which n family Of fN,
persons could live In reasonable com.
fort He advocated the paving oI
unmarried men OF % To 25 year
OF axe this amount In order to gN'
them the chance to get married. de
Glazing that marriages At an CARL
age should I've encouraged,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
M'ADOO WANTS
5-YEAR CONTROL
CONTINUED OK rAgy TyS


back the roads tn priynis manage.
ment
Acting una.r ,bl. n,an the rail.
road admInistration has b.,n pr.
parlns 10 r.linnuish control az ,be
railroad. and A was the senerai nm.
derstandl m. ,hnt IN. aJmtni.,ra,Iop
would wnit two or thrr. months he.
fore actually starting the r-linquish.
m~nt proceeding to give congress a
chance 10 act Recent developments
have shown the difficulty OF deter
mining "a final policy at this time
however, according TO railroad ad.
mInistrntion officials
Mos, railroad owners and mana
gers are said to have urged that the
roads he rclinauished, but under
some sort OF remedial legislation
| giving them power to pool their re-
sources and eliminate wast~ful com.
| petition. There have baen no Inn
| portant advocates OF restoration OF
tho old coDd .tions, according TO Of
nciair ON the other hand. the
friends OF government ownership
have Just begun to renew agitation
| for retention by the government OF
| permanent control and later pur-
chase OF tho roads property.
lenacted. Mr. McAdoo urged that the
| period OF control not he limited TO
81 months after the formal close of
the war. saying this would no, give
opportunity for u real test OF gov
eminent management Al that time
he expressed himself as opposed 10
government ownership.
Recsptly he aHain expressed dts.
Amendment that soyernm.n, man
as.msnt had such ilmita,ions say
inn that there was danger of tho rail
| road question bccoming "a political
| iss,,n In the elrctions OF 1890 This
would he unfortunate. he added h..
cause tho railroad question was
purriy sconomic and should NOT
propsrly be entansled with political
lssu-s
Upon tho efficiency of the trans
portation machine In America said
Mr.. McAdoo, depends In grra,
measure the future prosperity ot the
nation. Involved In this prosperity
In the extension OF our foreign trade
We produic, 40 much more than We
cor.,,me that markets mus, ~. found
for that surplus. Thos. markets are
the competitive markets Of the world
we mus, he able To enter them upon
equal terms with any other nation
lOur transportation system both pr
LAND and water must therefore. mnc-
tlon at tho highest point OF efficien.
cy nj the lowest posslhl. cost. n ",
are To get our reasonable and fair
share Of the worlds trade and In turn
h. abl, 10 keen a prosperous con.
tented and happy population al
howc
"'ro attempt 20 continue fedora
,o,,,ol under tho inadequate pro.
yt.,on. n, Inc nr...n, federal contro
.c, .,I ,or m. y.,y brief period 4,
au,ho,,r.. vould he TO multiply oui
ai,fIcuI,l.. and inyit. failure Or
tha o,h.r hand. I am conyinced from
IN. .sn.r,encc OF The pas, wear. tina,
IN. r,iurns NJ tn. railways 10 the old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

the whole co-, ~ the wnr from
Germany
"Ii,ir,l-whcn YOU come To the
csn"ting 81 u wr must exact ~
such u wny TINT u does no, do
I norc harm to the country thnt rs'-
rcl,c- Il than the country that l.
paying.
"tOur,h-Ihc commission MP
pointed b, the i,riti-i cabinet be-
iic,r- iha, that cnn G done.
"ttfth-I1,c allies arr IN en-
ncti, the anWc boat. We shall nut
In our demands all together snd
whatever they arc they must come
IN front ~ the German war debt"
The prime minister continued;
The first consideration In th'
minds Of the allies will he the IN
terc-ts ~ the people upon whom ,h,
Germans have made war and no
In the interests of the German peo
ple who have made war and hay,
been guilty OF that crime"
WIN regard 10 the former Ger
man emperor. the premier said
There IL absolutely no doubt tina
he has committed "A crime againr
international right. and there In nb
nohtely no doubt that he ought to b
held responsible for II so far as tn
European allies are concerned.
Hopes Wilson Agrees.
The premier said h" hoped tina
America would take the same vi"S
when President Wilson arrived ar Z
the demand that would b. put for
ward on the part of The European al
lies. "tn make the kaiser and hl
accompliccs responsible for this ter
rlblc crime"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
I'm, Not ItsSiu,Ssi

wAsniNGTuN, pee Pay NJ
teleNruphcrs ~ not 10 he reduced un-
der tn. recent wage order railroad
administration officials explained to.
day, IN answer Co complaints of teleg
raph~rs' representatives that the or
| der IN some cases would effect re-
auction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
SttmniiNm DanRcr,,us.

situation Dangerous.
The situation of Ucrmanv was
dangerous. but nothing could be
done. our conversations were pleas
ant and friendly and our sacrifices
were appreciated by the officials |
my. however. that could not ar
range the matter br-nuse Germany
was Obliged to obey the military
party.
u then tried another way I'm
known to the Germans I sent Herr
NaSsilko, a socialist member OF parl-
lament, To R-rlln TO talk with Ma
thlas Errhcrger, the clerical leader,
and Dr Albert O. W Suedcrkum, "a
socialist member of the rtichstag.
lie waa To tell them why the war
must end and give them both To un-
derruand that another peac. resolu-
ton should be introduced IN the
rcichstaR
AT this hnctur.. however. the
German armies began to win victor
ies once more and the reichstag did
nothing Thus we were badly situ-
ated when our chances were bad
and the entente nations were elated
they could not talk peace. when We
we're winning l.udendorff would not
consent TO permit peace negotiations
I always wanted 10 use victory M an
opportunity To bring about peace and
several times had an impression that
I might succeed
| Il -nt Count Mendsdoru to
| Switzerland TO see General J. &
SHUTS twho was In switzerland last
March In the interests OF the British
HovernmenO
lie succeeded but | was unable
TO tell just what terms Germany
| would make I do not recall that
Mr. LLOYD Ueorge, the British pre- 70
mier. mentioned any conditions last
| February Germany assured me
that no definite offers were received
from England and believe this was
true,
England appeared TO intend to
crush Gcrmany and France showed
la similar attitude, President Wilson
was the only head Of an allied power
who did not appear 10 have this In
mind. Emperor William could not
bring himself TO Yield Alsace and
Lorrain.
| "Rerardinr Emperor william,
feel that he did not wan, the war hut
he aid not know how to get out Of II.
In this, I believe the heads OF the Ell
tcnte, powers are wrong for they
probably believed he caused the
struggle I was minister to Rumanla
when the war began and honestly
believe that no one wanted hoa'ili
ties tn heTin have the impression n
that neither Emperor Francis Jos
eph. Emperor William nor the min
lsters wanted war might explain
the fact thlA war started hy saving
that there was too much diploma tic
hluffing. with everyone looking for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
PRIZES AWARDED IN
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLAN
Conir-,ants We're Nii siudrni- ~ io'
cai srho,is who NV Have
New Incentive.
TOTAL OF $3.50 AWARDED
Program Was Varied nv Speeches
Music and stunts by s,udcnis
~ i9'ai Nshooi,

the time Of their lie last nlHhf 1h"N
realized in cash ana In Inspiration.
on their efforts In food ptnducilnn
and In making Tulsa n better plno"
In which 10 i've ~ part ~ thr ''N
beautiful contest insusurated three
years ago hy the Rotary club and
they were guests nj an annual am
ner celebrating the awarding ~
prizes. The youngsters ~" Hiudeni-
IN the local schools. aud they Hhi
worked and tuil.d all summer To
reach tho rlhnns the sluh dlnn"r
ana the each prizes. The nnhir was
given In tn. Hotel TulAa dining room
and took place ~ the regular W"h
nendAy luncheon ~ the club
A program ~ talks by Rotary
members school workers and stunts
by the students. including mnrlcal
numbers nv the hlsh school orcheS
ira. under the direction ~ Mrs Idla
W IIsrr-li. supervisor of music IN
the schools violin solos hy Two stu /.
dents Of the musical d"pn ttmrnt anu
n vocal solo hy Ar,elles Dixon
Two dlsiiusuished guests, Nyron
W. pyi. and Lloyd iieech. members
OF the Tulsa ambulance company,
who are home from the haiti
fronts In France, because of wounds'
They were introduced by Notarisn e
Nc Iahmnn. who told of their won.
derfuI part ~ tho war They we're
given an ovation,
J. W, Robb. one Of tho Judging
COMMITTEES, spoke on tho work of IN
speotIns tho ssrdens, ana tho inapir
alton II was 10 see tho young people
In their fine work Ito asked that
moro Roiarians take an interest In
the work next year
c. E McCune, also on 'h~ Ju"s'ns
committee, had Glenn conaon max.
his speech. s~rEean, 'ohnon urs.o
upon tho Rotary club ana ,hose ln
charge next year ,o &c, osos 10 w
original ides OF hr s,un '" u'an'
Tuisa more oesuuiu, ~ 'a
tent'on 'o tns nesuu,ul olS ~ !.
ana ursea ,nst '"'"" "" "'""' WV
farn OF Nmsr Farm.
ny n'srs "no ''n s.,',as",ss n. an
smm ~" va. .,,nss, ,o Tho
r,cu"s, ""v ,,,nr,ys in.,, sf,me
yow ps"p ,..v no,,s sna ur.ed
.s. .vs .n ar,h,,iop In own a
49,. rs,.homs soIi' no round out
hslr ,,vss
w.,..s., Avs,v c.,,ed attept,on
Uo'.s" s,..,s,,. % A.. co,,sx.. M Mis-.
49,, "sS w.u... Vim. ,here ver,
% ,-a.n,. ,.s,rs a.,lc,,,,ural
- Az .s... .choo,. ~, cam,
S .. 49, ,nsr. A.. from ths
.".
'o" A. s...... ,n.,r s.,hsr. Win
.sI~ :. 49, c,,,.. sror, ths
- "vs'. ~ .,. ,n All. .,r,nc,,s n,
sss.. ~. ..v,cw,,ur., dev.lop
~. - 49, 800. ana ,hsv ar,
msms W w.. a. . ,,.se,,, ,y.,
pI4V9ItUU tUStt N0WH W. ss"N''s ~"
vsss" III. W..ssn.a 20. N,
r ...s , .r.,r,a,
% v.. ~, ~ "..s,.S sro,
.s,,... s,n.,,y ..v,n,
.sss a. 80 ss,n. ,h. uo,.rv cl,,i
.S ~. ..ss,. s 49,. no,nS -. se,
- .s..., as...r. an,
u"u uvys W W suSe -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Hopes Wilson Agrees.
N,xns ItrpatrtatsSi.

OTTAWA. Dec. li--American In
todayp casualty list Included pris-
oncr, repatriated. W. l. Carty. 1919
Springs. TeSns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

One 1913 Buick SIX. Tpnss"nger
one 1917 5-pnsscnner Nuick. one
1917 Hupmoblle bpasscngcr one
1918 Ford Coupe; one 1918 Ford
Touring.
SOUTHWESTERN GARAGE
2li n Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
sfEciAL NOTICE

NOTICE To/ TiiE rrBLiC NJ, ns
plumbing shop now open \ ful Inc Of
Queen lice cook stoves and htairrk al
sln-s Thesr stoves are made here N
TULSA I carr, all the parts fuf ~
pairs Plumbing repairs ir al M
branches Expert union plumber. lem
Name. no West Fourth urxt 10 phs'.
you pay Jour gas bills. Phones 3Ots
and AHO2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
AUTOMOBILES

hoTo1onihfb foN sAhb "
'NF 1917 Ford touring ear IN good con
dlilon will rive some terms. - MN
Fourth Phone Alpp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Itorwsr Mann

Mnruice Dilling 1 grapes, , car
rotr, 2 onions, . potatoes, l peppers
1 satisfy. l esq plant I duineo,
asparagus. Z BLACK peas. ! celery,
okra, . preserves I canned tomatoes
I canned cherries. . canned beans,
canned carrots. chopped pickles
4 canned okra, amount, ti2,2b,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

ATLAS MOTOR COMPANY 900 'Sa, 'q..
Tantfort expert auto tepainns h'
Manon All work guaranteed. ui's W.
trial Dssgs 1891
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

7 Okeemo PER-, man, Washing
ton
Richard tibe Kendall
s-Grrald Mccullough, Lincoln
10 Ted Bcttingef. Hoync" Mann
Twenty Ncst itc-,--e2. 30.
Edwin Leslie. Lincoln
2'hnrlr- Robins, Horace Mann
. IirHsir Jacks, Celia CLINTON
4 Everett Mckee. Celia tiinton,
Edith Jacks. h.luoSnh
Margaret Gi-tow. Em"rHon.
lrNbn iiuuncr. banse
Margaret l.owcry Irving
y Ii.lou BAKER, itiV.tNi~w
10 iioid Rogers. Lowell
liiris k-f'hum Lowell
~ Myrtle smith, Lonpf-llow
~ -GuH Wise, l.ongf~llow
~ -Clif,on Mott, ihn.fellow
~ Maurine Atkinson, Washing
ton
10 Charles Flanagan. kendall
~ Mildred Iialuy. Em"r-on.
10 Mhrgar"t Mayo, Usage,
20 Edgar Gurinly whittier
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
B. AUGER FOR ATTORNEY.
Popular Republican Attorney Makes
Announcement This Week.

Il. Auger one of Grangeville's pop
ular attorneys has announced that he
viii be candidate on the Republican
ticket for prosecuting attorney for Ida
no county. and it is believed that Mr.
Anger will have clear sailing in the
Republican primaries as no one has
signified any wish of opposing him.
Mr.. Auger made the race two years
ago when he was not as we'll known
as he Is now and came within distance
of being elected.
Before coming here several years
ago Mr.. Auger was elected prosecuting
attorney in his home county in North
Dakota, which goes to show that he
has had much experience and having
acquired "A lucrative practice in this
community, it goes without saying he
is competent and qualified in every
way.
AS legal adviser to the local draft
board, he has devoted m u h
time and has rendered the country a
great service. His many friends hope
for his success and have promised
him all the support within their power
and feel that Mr.. Auger can fill the
position to the entire satisfaction of
the taxpayers of the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
WHILE USING
PHONE LADY
IS STUNNED
Mrs. Stamey Rendered Uncon
scious While Conversing
With Neighbor.

Mrs. Sam Stamey, who lives Oh the
Sites Hill, was struck by lightning
Tuesday evening while at the tele-
phone. DR.. Scallon was called at once
and was driven to the Stamey home
by Mark Robinson in his Ford car
The rain had made the road slippery
and even with chains on the car, it
was hard travelling but the place was
soon reached.
On reaching his destination the doc
tor found the lady not to be seriously
injured but suffering somewhat from
the shock The lightning struck tele-
phone pole some distance away from
the house and split it into chips and
splinters.
All during Tuesday evening Grange
ville's business houses were in partial
darkness from the flashes of lightning
coming in contact with the power CON
INJECTIONS. The electrical storm was
followed by pouring rain which con
tinued for some time and will be of
inestimahe value to the crops of the
sections visited, and ii is reported to
have been quite general