davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
gferblia)feitsterid)t.

gltbert Slider, 90, 1882 DoOo.
burn 4pe., ShfpGte.
Billiam 2apper, 33. 6. uub Sohn
Str, 3ubertuloie.
Biliam S9ulte. IA. 424 Wef Gi'
bsrtp Str. !SeraIeiben.
qHna 8arni9ein, "a. 1611 Ruth
4pe., S9ipdte.
Teartba &r9bolb, 10, 945 Clinton
Str. aberperfaIiuns.
2ula 9.nnipn. 21, Deutfdes 9ia>
tonii.n SoipitGl, Blutnersiftung.
CHARLES airbp, SO, ftdbtifdes so.
fpital, Sebirnblutureen.
Sbd Deib, 63, 216 Weit ReRu.
Ian Str., 2ungenentsiinbuns.
2lbeIine Dram. 6S, SabHdes 6os
fpitaI. &rsbs.
anna R. aaFens, 70, 593Dtgmpib
IDe., 9ebirubIutungtH.
Frances grctpu, 60. 424 Deff 8.
Ctr. glierenlsiben.
Glen gorter, 70. ss2 on 8. Ctr,
Hierenleiben.
patrid 81. Te.ban, 50, 632 on 8.
Str. 0ebertrautbeit.
Sarrp q. gtnt, SO, lie Barrier
Ctr, 2una,nent5iiubung.
Sbomos 9. gurr, 70, gatrfur unb
5dirfitlo ape., Shtndde.
aeturob M. WilidmIon. 81, z
South RosIpu. 2ungenentsiinbunq.
GIiIe u. Spipuro. 62. 724 @6oFcn
4De., 8esirnblutung.
Robert :. So6Hftpu, 48. Siloai4es
6oTpital, Spphus.
9opiia Rpfst, "a, 1919 2ogar
Ctr, Bruftftlentaiinbung.
9sna 2aupe, 6s. 5orspell, Seras
leibeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
0ebnrfen.

@alter unb Ollie pettp, 23O9 2oS.
ippob Yldce, &uabe.
ssobn unb 3otberine ardus, 1898
5uron 2lpe., MGbhen.
@iuiam unb StelIa Yadoub. 3444
Wcpoburn Gne., arGbe.
gfcmon unb ellie &obtpeib, 1409
gplerdin @oe., MGb6en.
@aIter nnb Uearp RepeI, Waabb
ionpiIle, &rG6e.
Daniel uno Nnrn 9rdfb, 824 See,
nppu 4be.. Rnabe.
Ranmpnh rrIb gerrabstte geirrftuts
Ter, 1905 Rpfernout 4be.. Mldbaeu.
@eprqe unb 4nnn Sfnrnlater, gors
tppoS, anobe.
Spfepb unb Serriettu @rirrtemeber,
Sute Somdrtter Spfpital, &ncbe.
Sttp unb sr1rces @eiser, 2aGsniGle
Ibe., RGbden
2ahran irtb Iarie YutbiG, 575
Delta glpe., arobe.
@eorae unb Grace Mars, 5723
geabobn StraBe, 9nGbe.
Srant urD Seruie Sruebfa, Dali
len. Ttdbfen.
Carl unb Miasis Roos, T30 Gp-
tporth Strabe, 9rGbe.
Senrb uro Wurgaretb 2llf, 961
@ooblafpn 4pe., Rrrube.
Tberbore urb @Iiie 9uertbner, S02
8out GtraBe, Snube.
sdcob urtb Gmmn Coleman, 1923
Meit z. Strube, W&bhen.
Senrn unb ydr1ie @arpsrter, 85
WdTbinqton Serruce, wtGbhen.
German uttb Irbtlfd Sra11, 53S
Sppe Strobe, WGb6er.
Sphn 8. urb Catherine Brotou1p,
961 Tcpberfpu Strabe, MGhchen.
Schn irtb ssarrte Sug, 11o8 Sc
ton 9fbe., &nnbe.
;Frorf urb Ruth Hornnn, $50 W.
8. Strdbe, mGpden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
Che sGrlaubniBidbeine.

JWorris 2urie. 30, Morroip, 8.
tOora Strpts. 90, 3149 SarOen 9tOe.
! Cigar 9enton, 25, geiemer, Ola.
iGbitb SobHiton, %, 1855 Stanton.
George 6. Sbilenius, 81, garrut9s
I ersbille, Wlo.
5arriett u. Wunsolb. 80, 2734
Wartbreit Ibe.
J@arl 5. Rsraus, 21, 1927 aemper
Zane.
lMilbrsb Selbers, IS, 2179 Gilbert.
Jatbert 5. Blad, 80, 1888 @beeler.
lWinnie Sa5lepoob, 81. 927 %. 9.
George 8roipn, "a, wt. 9ernon, 2p.
lSaIie ODnes, 80. Reabtna 8,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
2etRts BeusniH ab,

Die iitnge Grui annn Sones
lebrtte geiteru Dor Dem Coroner ab,
in benz Snaueft tpegen bes Eohes ib.
res Stiefpaters Btlltam aenbrif.
Der Dor elmer @ode BON ibrem
Weaiute erffoien tpurbe, gegen Leo
teren m,s5uiasen. 8ie sSrau lit crit
20 Sabre oft Mnb ibr Stiefpater mar
so. eifGfuft mar I'M SpieI. 4nna
bntte i6on nit 10 Sabren eebeira.
tbet. Genorid Iebrrtc ebenialls ieoe
ausiage i'm Snqueit ab. @r brad ne
ben ietner S5rai uno ieinem Hetnen
Sil,be 5ulaInnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
9ie @irt6slissnieu.

@elude fir grneiielmg Der ST
5ers ODER SrisinaIeeiltte uuiiien bei
Der 9ianor 9isensbeboroe bon Sur
milton Gountp 3rpiideu Dem 1. unH
10. Mdr5 einGereitt Deroen. ltr,
ipriiteIih batten Die 8trtbe biz Siuu
Septenber 2eit, ood lit bos @cies &c,
dnoert iDoroen urto Der Serrriin tpur
be ouf,ben 1. Yair5 aneeiett. SantiI.
ton Gcuittp lit su 1908 2iSerlien be.
rehtist. @ir baben etipa $50 @irtb,
idaften ltnS StyrpnpsIooen uito etirc
go Siaerieu eIufaaen auf Gierps-
Bn,ier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
@odenbridt S.s GeiHuSbeitsamts,

2aut Dem NOtenberibt bes itGotis
i1en @siunbbeitsamts nurbtn in Der
abselaufenen Dohe insseiammt 101
JdIls non nRiisdenben 8ronibeit.n
unb % sOOssfalle infoIss solder
strnntbeiten ssmsloet seseu 112 Gr,
franinnsen uuo II zoeesfGIe in Der
porellsIpD6e ees poriaen Sabres.
gluf Die eindeln.n arantbeiten perz
tbeiIten fia bic 5ur Welbuns selonss
ten sdlls ME foiet: G4ipinbiuht 10
Grtrnninnsen unS 10 9obesfSle;
Winbpodsn 8 Grtrnntune.n; aeu4-
buiten 15 grirantunssn unn 4 Tos
besfGIle; Numps 10 erirantuusen;
DipbtberitA 13 Grtronfunesn urs 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

8tlfiom aaubt, 371O Midigan 4pe.;
8eslep Scar mnb Rcbert 8risiers,
316 Suron Ipe.; Sobn 9anron, 2235
@ranbtn Rodb, unb Gam, s. Sbon1p'
ion, @lerbdle, tpitrben peaen Sn
ibnellen gabrens au je s. unb Goiter,
4ug1ft Z. Gdel, 1925 Regent ape., gu
$40 unb Spften unb Mbert aelln, II
@oobsbale 9lpenite, 9(rtbur g. Rltff
1900 griggs glace unb qapreuee
goiiqer ie gu ben 3piten perurtReilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
GrI.Siaen srisgsfOntrafte

Die uusitd1tSiaen Sltihneioer Der
;5e6beinter Brothers so. itno eeltern
pieber an bic arbeit geeongeu Gie
ssirrta bat Sieferuitgsfortrotte fiir
Die &egieruue iiro ose Neute MOLTEN
Der 9tnsfiibrlng berieIben Surd, ben
Streif tidt hirberIid fem. gs lit H..
uen bon Der Union MIR oas Mrbettea
an Steien Siriegsiontraftsn geitattei
tporoen. 9ei bier aroereu Sirnren lit
Der GuSitanb nod IN Gang
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
eGsa Sic usaissr:
5lsi(6, mean BET
ailfsn fdnsr5|
RebMea eie en- 0Gss Gala mn bic
Rieftn sasxsesen, neHa Gse
OIaieaidRserjea tabes.

Das ssaslm1sir giIen non aIsttA bftEst
ssnfsr rmiBHDsn gHereHjtbuineeH ttner ooer
tsT cnssrsn Hrt teEDgr, faaf siHf lp9MSsieHniis Y:
l!liorifdi, issti S!s 4aMtdnrs im Sie.lp pc
ssg; as pssS.a iraos ssx!sagisn Isa n,Is ia sss. @
vs5 I'M Snusrss,s In bsg pi~sugsssns, rbsn,
matrices SipldsH, erHfisa!ts aogn@Nsrsst
q'sryfcbfime, trdae estsr 61inflsfafst. biaftns
sAs sssS sS6n'Ssylms84a S5s m4asn ss ,ausr oser sbr.
s s1aisnfssrasass ~ suSs9. 10 ssd6arsn sss a6
siina Uiet 1tassn Sab.ssdls bon frssrs sinst
aiisq SiSsiBsfl. neksxp &c stnen qbipfisl
finre Hisssa nsrtss tanr aut arteiteu. EiefeS
nm In Hsy6inSung nit ntsbtanailer teraefff1f
lnb ivutbe lsit @snspqiionrn brsp berisanht.
berftppfts Ntsren sr ssintasn nNb ne al iicps
isafsr xtaholeit auIeBmansfsrn, ternsf au6 bic
e1nrsu In earn ~ rs.ifraIiitrsr.- 70 bob Ne
stai naess ssi;ss s'snpA cia'es'foraHssa
SnS,GaE jam Miemamb..- f1aben, Is sisuf
sifsH fbllt6ea iAdnHenbsn aiibiaiuaisrs
1gimf, psldsn hnIlisnsn wgdnnr uub gtunsr
hr iin1 b sn ne rebmtn, nm sbEe Ntueg
itnh enyucreaH rein ~ srtaifsn nnb hd1R4
rtrff1ufts Hiuenxibea " bernsetbsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
Die gteuereiuidahuna

Observation-Disclosures @illigan lit
geitern ron @aihineton aus auige.
foroert iuoroen, fiir cine ,inecidirultc
s(uSfiiuung Der Steiierboeen fiir bic
ginfommeniteuer in Ieincm 9iitrift
Gorge Az trager. SbaIcid Die Sriit
bis gum 1. apriI aaiseeoebnt rporoen,
mare es eripiinitt, penn iebcr mir
ieiiier ginidGsuns 70 idnea ole nr6s.
lih fertia ipiro unS Iie einreid)t.
Ran ertportet NJ Den Ieeten Sasen Ell
r,eu geiuaItisen anbroua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
4utpmubiliiinSer.

@or Rifter 8en bate Iib eeItern
cine srpBe Gnaabi Don pcrionen mes
gen 8erlsBune Der 4litompbil4Orbiy
nam an oerartportsn, uab es tpuroen
babel fplssnoe Strafen berbGnst: Ste
pben pouticps, 1865 gbaie ahs., fir
su fhnelIes Jabren $25 unb Soften
uno fir rltif6tslofes Sdbreu SO u.
Rotten. Sonn 8alponi Don Goptpgtpn;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
@iafpmmeu. snnb,.

Ole Sennen fanger an, einer SIeiB
an cttipifeIn. Sok ben gterbdublern
nit groben @orrntben habei sInait
itnb @anqe ipiro. Gie Brriie fir
ritrittIn freIb- iporen eeitrn Gn.
gros auf SO Gerts bas Guseno her.
obeeeoreen nnb nj oieiem Breiic
piuSen grobe Bartien eebanbelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
8eriGtisnng.

9ur9 Elm 8erRben mar am 16.
'7ebrudr bic Iobesuri1de ppu Serru
.GarG 9. 2ebsr. bon gto. 1249
Strona Strabe, als &rebs arqegebeu
pprbeR. Dies tptro bisrrnit berihtigt;
Ssrr 2eber Itarb an .irem &orbiurtel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

Sobesfdlls; NaIern 18 griranfun>
gen; Hlattern 13 grtrantunssn;
SAarIa6fieber / grtpanfuns; 9irn>
baitent3iinbuna / grfrantung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

ni@t aus ibssm sisenen Muabs bSren
birfsn ~ benn fte bdtte g bod ii9sr@
lid mitTummt Der borin paItenben
@ttmnuno auf bds IinbdrmbsrSigite
pnrobiert. iinb 70 bat lis }i1 au1 ibr
1obesbdtum setpdblt an sinem
@omtas I'M GafAins 1T fie gefor6tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26
9lns ben @eri&tsbBfen,

Mus ben 0erid)tsbbf lien.
Era5il spilman, Der farbise R5rber
bes ftaStiIden anfiebers Wiuiam
NeeIp,
Wuh Iein wtrbrehen am "a.
Suni b. 3. i'm eleftriIdsH Stnbl
biihen.
@iei @ef4rti um sirtsn aDkr. -
Gxfdeibungsfdls. min aus
2onsbietp berals. - Babnsefsns 7
fduft niuB bsrappeh - DER 5as
fn'f9e 3eiiamertsitreit I'm gange.
- criminal angelesenbeiten. -
ginsereidte 1eftmente unb Ra3'
laSfa@en. - Werf@iebetes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-26

Die 6drbige pdurd 5ieIbs,
pelhe ON "a. 9aeutber ibren aiebs
haber Sobu Sorban in Der gemeins
i9dfilibsn Wobuuns go. 515 Weit
8. Gtrnbe srfdoB unb bebboIb uutsr
Der Mrtlage bes Morbss i'm 5tp.iien
erabe ffanb, burfte Ii6 seiiern tes
Tcbtifaags ihhlbtg betennsn nm
ipnrbe Don Riftet gtTbins aiif urtbes
ittmuts 3sit bu gtiatsbe7ernnss.
afnftalt iiberipieTen.
MORGAN Gerpid, Der srite
afpaetla9te, ,pelfer untsr BEN nnien
@efsb, oas bic unerlamb.e 9pttnobme
sinss slitourobiis aIs .eirobbiebftcbl-
srnhtei, fhuIbid befunbsn iporben In.
iparbe asiiern Ron Ridter giftiaa
aiif inbrIiimmie 3eit nod Der Giaatss
beHunngs.MHIinlt esf6idi. Gine ipeis
iers GntISee. berpfalos asrlpid Gu&
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
RED CROSS WILL SEEK new
MEMBERS DECEMBER l6 TO q

Extensive preparations are being
made at national and divisional head
quarters for the Red Cross Christmas
roll call which will take place in the
United States the week of Dec. 16 to
%. E. H. Dewey, of Nampa, chairman
for Idaho, announces the appointment
of Edwin s. Chadwick, of Boise, as
state campaign manager for Idaho.
This is not a campaign for money,
but for members The keynote in
this second wartime appeal will be,
Universal Membership" 1t is be-
lieved that the membership will be so
large as to impress the whole world
with the United States popular sup
port of the Red Cross policy.
The Speakers Bulletin issued by
the Red Cross says of the coming cam
paign:
To the people of the United States
the Red Cross Roll CALI means an
opportunity once more to record their
sympathy with suffering humanity
throughout the world. 1t is not mon
ey that is being pledged TO this great
relief effort; it is the moral support
of every citizen who becomes a mem
Der. Suffering. hardship and dis
tress is today almost the rule in the
world rather than the exception The
work of the Red Cross now stretches
around the world and is more and
more becoming known as the spirit
of the American people transmitted
into action. The extent of the an.
swer to this roll call will add to the
strength of those who are carrying or
relief work with much hardship anC
sacrifice themselves. and will add e
the spiritual meaning which the re
lief brings. Twenty-Five million mem
bers means more TO the people Of th'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
OVER $4,000 OF
QUOTA RAISED

County Chairman A. J. Kent of the
United War Work drive in Boundary
county, states that reports to date
show that over $4,000 has been sub
scribed of the quota of $4,000. He
is confident that when a complete re-
port is made it will show that this
county is we'll lover the top"
Several of the larger precints of
the county have not yet made reports
and it is known that in some of these
districts large sums have been raised.
The work of soliciting for funds in
United War Work drive was discour-
aging on account of so much sickness.
Then too, many have failed to respond
as they would have otherwise because
they figure the war is over and that
there is no need for further donations
AS a matter of fact the war organiza-
tons have need for every cent they
have asked of the patriotic people of
America and a great deal of this
money has already been expended for
and in the trenches.
There are many who have not made
contribution to the War Work fund
Those desiring to do so should mail
their subscriptions at once to Chair
man Kent or the secretary and treas
urer, 7. S. Kerr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
MUST BUY
W. s. s. NOW

How many citizens of Boundary
county are there who have failed to
purchase War Savings Stamps?
There must be a great many for we
have purchased only about half of
our quota of $40 per capita.
The balance must be made up dur
ing the month of December if we are
to get Boundary county on the Honor
Roll of the counties of Idaho.
The first week of December will be
Honor Week" for the w. s. S. and the
people of our county will be asked TO
fulfill the pledges made. if they have
not already done so. and those who
have not pledged or purchased w. S
S. will be asked to do so.
Our boys at the front have made
good and won the war.
Are we going to fail to do our small
part in furnishing funds TO the gov
eminent?
The actual fighting has ceased but
the necessity for the expenditure OF
money by the government is as great
as ever and will continue for at leasi
year.
Let us come across" with all the
government asks of us and then viii
heads up and unashamed We can meef
the boys when they return from the
I battlefields of Europe.
T. j. JONES.
County Director w. S. 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Draft Board Gets Instructions

SO far as the draft boards in this
state and their work with relation to
classifying men for military service
are concerned. they will cease opera
tons next month Definite instruct
ions have been received by the adju-
tant generals department from the
provost marshal general to that eff
feet. December 10 is the date set for
the filing of their last report. They
must see that their records are sealed
and that all papers on file are intact.
District boards are not TO receive any
further appeals from them and medi-
cal boards are not to make examina-
lions of registrants.
Nothing is contained in the orders to
indicate that local draft boards will
be used as the medium by which draft
men will be returned to their former
occupations or work found for them
after they have been mustered out of
the army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
Modify Building Restrictions

In compliance with orders issued by
the non-war construction board notice
has been made that the rules have
been so modified to provide that no
permit is required for the building of
farm buildings or irrigation works,
drainage works, regardless of cost (;
for city buildings not exceeding $780,
900, or school houses or churches not
exceeding $4,000. City buildings be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 must be APP
proved by the state council of defense
but in the case of building inthe excess
of those sums the procedure will be
as outlined before.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
MANY MILLIONS
MUST Be FED

Commencing December / sugar may
be sold in Idaho for household pur-
poses during that month on the basis
of four pounds per capita, according to
an announcement made Saturday at
the office of Federal Food Administered
or r. f. Bicknell.
Effective December l public eating
places will be allowed sugar for the
month of December on the basis of
four pounds for every ninety meals
served.
Attention is called to the fact that
the necessity for the conservation of
sugar still exists and that all other
sugar regulations remain in effect and
strict compliance with them is expect
ed. as in the past
In increasing these allotments for
December, the food administration an
nounces that the increases are for the
month of December only and that a
further ruling will be made in refer
ence to the succeeding months.
Improvement in the world situation
in sugar, with the signing of the ar
mistice, is given as the reason for the
authorized December increase.
Thanksgiving suggestions from the
Idaho section of the United States
food administration contain the fol-
lowing: none of the things we should
send overseas ought to be put upon
our Thanksgiving tables. And al
though our conservation program will
be somewhat changed from now on,
no matter what you may hear or read
to the contrary, we still have to save
and Eaau condino cnnnItnc
there" One hundred and twenty
million allies must be fed. One hun
dred and five million Americans must
be fed and the signing of the armistice
has added millions TO these millions
So, Mr.. Hoover tells us, we ought
like Joseph, store up a reserve.
This does not mean that our Thanks
giving feast should be a fast; mol
that it should indicate in any way that
this has not been a bountiful year
for which we have every reason to be
thankful, with particular emphasis up
on our thankfulness for the ending o.
the war. There remains plenty of de-
licious food which cannot be seat t
our boys.
The housewife. trained by a year o.
saving. will know how to use her sug
ar ration, increased to three pounds
per month the first of November, t
the best advantage and how to sup
plant it with other sweets-syrups Of
sorghums, figs, dates. raisins. prunes
bananas, pineapple, nuts and sugarlesi
candies.
The time honored turkey is still
most patriotic meat and there is wilt
game which is even finer than the do
nestle Add to this all sorts Of loca
vegetables. cooked in various styles
with some of our luscious fruits ant
little more could be desired to propit
late the appetite of the whole family
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
September Registration, e97

Records of the Boundary county
draft board show that todate there
have been 697 men register in this
county in the September registration.
This number will probably be in
creased to 700 by the first of the month
as new registrants are showing up
nearly every day. The estimated
number of men to register in this
county, as figured by the office of the
adjutant general of the state, was
552.
Alvin Denman, the u. S. soldier on
duty here to assist the local draft
board temporarily. has had the help
of a number of the school teachers
of the district the past week, in the
work of bringing the records of the
county up to date preparatory to the
sealing on December 10. These
county draft board records will form
the basis of war insurance adjust
ments. Those who have been assist
ing in this work the past week are;
Misses Kevill, Gleed, Sizer and Mont
gomery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
OBSERVE DAY OF
THANKSGIVING
ARRANGE FOR PROGRAM TO BE
HELD ON MAIN STREET THURS
DAY MORNING
70 HAVE FLAG RAISING
Music BY Walden's Band and the Lib
erty Chorus

All the citizens of the county are
invited to join in the celebration in
honor of the ending of the Great War.
which is to be held at the corner of
Main street and Kootenai avenue at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning
If the weather does not permit the
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the X. p. hall.
Following is the program of the day,
although the arrangement may be
changed somewhat and there will nc
doubt be several numbers by the
Walden Band and the Liberty Chorus
Reveille Glare Yahne
Flag Raising
Selections by the Walden Band.
Allied Anthems Liberty Chorus
Addresses by Messrs. Frank Bottum
E. NJ. Flood and Senator w. S. Walker
America" Audience
Taps Clare Yahne
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram are W. T. James. Douglas Pal
mer and T. S. Kerr. The committee
was named by the Boundary county de-
tense council.
All the business houses of the city
Will Dt dShtu W ucSOldlC thOli VIII
dows with flags and bunting and many
of the merchants plan to decorate the
store fronts also. The Boundary
county service flag will be stretched
across Main street and a street banner
is being prepared which will display
all the flags of the allied nations.
Every town and hamlet of the United
States will celebrate the ending of tn,
war in some appropriate manner OF
Thanksgiving day. The day will alsC
I be observed by the allied nations anC
many neutral countries. 1t is a time
for general rejoicing and thanksgiving
and every citizen should come out ant
try to help make the celebration {
memorable one.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
GREATEST POEM OF GREATEST OF
ALL WARS AND ITS REPLY

The poem, "In Flanders Fields" by
the late Lieut. Col. John McCrea, of
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces,
has been declared to be the greatest
poem of the war Lieut.. Col. McCrea
died at Bolougne, France, January rs,
1918.
In Flanders Fields
By LIEUT.. COL. JOHN McCREA
Canadian Expeditionary Forces
In Flanders fields the peoples grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn. saw sunset glow
Loved and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders Fields
Take up our quarrel with the foei
To you, from falling hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to lift il high,
If we break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples
blow
In Flanders Fields.