davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Boy NCrushcd to peath.

El Paso. Tex. Aug. 1--Carlton
simpson the stepson of Captain
Simpson of the police department.
was killed last night when motor
truck which he was driving skidded
and overturned into ditch, He was
caught under the truck and crushed
to death. The boy was 10 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Recommendations for EnIarg-
ing Fighting Forces and Ex-
tension of Draft Age Limita-
tons Are Completed,
MEMBERS OF MILITARY
COMMITTEES CALLED IN
They Have Been Summoned to
Washington to Expedite the
Bill; No Hint as to Maximum
and Minimum Ages,


Washington, Aug War depart
ment recommendation for enlarging
the army and for the extension of
draft age limitations to provide great
or man-power win be laid before con-
gress next week. Members of the two
military committees have been re-
called to Washington by the chair
mon to expedite the bill
In announcing, following n confer
once with Chairman Dent OF the house
committee, that his increased army
project was virtually ready Secretary
Baker would not say what age limits
had been settled upon, nor indicate In
any way the size of the army which he
IS planning.
Il do not want to say what the ages
VIII be-" he said, because the concur
rent action of the two houses is neces-
sary to secure assent to them,
ANY suggestion to extend the draft
ages Is to produce in class one an ade-
4uaie number Of nlfn for The enlarged
military program II the ages are re-
vlsed. they will have to be either be-
low II or above 81, or both. | think
II will bo both"
Dent Agreeable 10 Anything,
Chairman Dent was even more reti-
cent but said he was willing to go
either up or down in extending nge
Ilmlts of the draft to win the war.
My personal preference is to go up
first he added.
Tho only specific information re-
Earding the new age limits tn be drawn
from MIR R1kap OF,
the Ilmits OF - to 40 had been among
tha suggestions canvassad, but re-
Jected. In many quarters it s be-
leved extension TO the ages of 10 and
36 Will lie recommended.
In presenting the original selectiveI
service bill, Secretary Baker and his
ADVISERS fixed 10 as the proper mini
mum, and Mr.. Eaker has said repeat
ealy sinco then that he has seen mol
-0-~~-~-~>S~~S~~-<>S--->
tContpueu ON Page Two.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Aug New Mex
leo: Friday and Saturday generally
fair: warmer northwest portion Fri
day.
Arizona: Friday and saturday gen.
orally fair. except showers northeast
portion Friday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
AMERICAN TRADE
WITH ARGENT
LOST DURING WAR

Washington, Aug 1--Commercial
relations between the United States
and South American are in a serious
condition because of the war,
The lack of shipping has caused
decrease in the amount OF manufact
ured goods exported to Argentina, ana
the factories of that country are un-
abl9 to meet the demand Some of the
factories require raw materials that
have formerly been obtained in the
United States and have been eompell-
ed to shut down or greatly to curtail
their forces.
Trade Allowed to Lapse.
The entrance of the United states
into the war marked the end of ex-
tensive shipping between this country
and Argentina. Besides few steam
ships some sailing vessels still visit
Argentina according to consular ad-
vices but they are so small that nav
igaton is dangerous and they do not
even approximate the demands Of
commerce. The most needed articles
are heavy iron castings and coal
Argentine business men are greatly
concerned because some of the ves4
sells arriving at Buenos Aires have
come in ballast, caused, theY say. by
the fact that they were sent away
from the United States hurriedly to
get the cargoes of products in Argen-
tina that are needed In this country.
Diplomacy Is Needed.
The United States has a credit of
$50, 600, 900 in Buenos Aires which
will be increased. according to this
information, by $40,000,00O to be
used as u basis of exchange i'm trade
1t is said this situation requires dip
lomatic arrangement and that this is
one of the affairs to occupy the at
tention of Ambassador Naon, who has
lust returned to Washington after six
months absence.
Materials from Argentine sought by
the United States and the other ma
tions at war with Germany include |
beef, sheep, hides and wool. princi- !
pany. According to official figures re-
Gently issued by the Argentine govern
ment there are S0.000,000 sheep In |
the republic as compared with 43,-
900, 900 in 1914, the last year In which !
figures are available. The wool clip |
last year was situated at 14O, 100000 |
kilos valued $4,000, 200. The total |
exports of Argentina last year aggro-
gated about $4,000, 900 and the inn
ports 100000. There were 3OOO,-
600 head OF cattle exported, princi- |
pally to the United States. England |
and France.
Warships Carry Cargocs.
To meet the situation caused by the |
lack of ships the Argentine govern
ment has decided to change several
old warships to merchant vessels and /
to buy more ships wherever they can
he found. This is another of the prob
lens with which Ambassador Naon
viii deal.
Similar conditions are reported |
from Chile. Exports from the United
STATED of manufactured goods have
been virtually suspended except on a /
limit number of articles. Complaint
IS made that a large number of yes
sels from the United States arrive at
Chilean ports in ballast to bring nj
rates to the United states. Urgent re-
1uests have been made to this coun-
trv to hermit those vessels to carry
,argoes of needed commodities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
CATTLE LEMEN DISCUSS
RANGE CONDITIONS

fsrEcnL coRssy, onospcr TO soasro JouHaAL,
Alamogordo, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-The
executive committee OF the New Mex
leo cattle and horse growers asso-
citation met here today to discuss
range pests.
These meetings are held in differ
ent cattle cepters of the state between
annual. meetings of the entire MEM
bership of the association. Cattlemen
from all sections Of the state are here
to attend the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Americans Lead Germans into
Seringes Then Close in From
Three Sides, Forming Almost
a Complete Ring,
EVERY HUN IN VILLAGE
IS SLAIN OR CAPTURED
Pride of Professional Soldier Is
Pitted Against Pride of the
Free Man and the Latter
Proves Victorious.
,sr ~oss,na JOURNAL sp.o4l ,s.s.c ~rvr,

London "wednesday July 31.-
Yesterday was day of hard m-and-
out fighting on the American front,
telegraphs Reuters correspondent on
the front north of the Marne. He
says that the final capture of Sornges
by the Americans was an especially
creditable achievement.
After the Americans took the vii
lage Monday, the Germans kept up
constant artillery and machine gun
fire to drive them out. This contin-
ued all day on Tuesday and towards
evening the enemy began to emerge
from the Nesles forest in a way tina
seemed to forecast fresh attempt to
take the village. OF the fighting
which ensued the correspondent
writes:
"The Americans after three days of
to and fro fighting through villages
had learned subtley and were deter
mined to have real fight to finish.
They consequently withdrew AS If re-
firing from Seringes and the Germans
crept down from the high groun,
convinced theS mad their opponents
beaten. Additional German troops
came pouring in until the town was
occupied as 1t never had been before.
Yanks Encirclc Village.
But as they began to organize
their defenses, they found that bullets
appeared to be coming in from thi ee
sides of the village and il was not
long before they discovered that the
Americans, while Withdrawing from
the front of the town, had COM
menced an encircling movement on
both sides, thus forming a ring al
most completely around 1t.
'Then came tragic fighting. The
Prussian guard had voted not to sur
render and their opponents were just
as anxious to see the thing through
1t was an affair of small arms, but
the Americans proved to be better
shots and slowly picked off men here
and there.
"Then tfs Americans began to ad-
vance and slowly their encircling ring
closed about the village. AS the ring
drew closer and the defenders saw
their doom approaching they redou-
bled their fire, but still the Americans
s--O-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ .-N-.~~-~-~~~~~~~
(CUntinued on Fage Two.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
STREET RAIL WAY
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
WAGE INCREASE

mr. soRnihc JOURNAL srrc;AL LEASED w,pFl
Washington, Aug. 1.-The national
war labor board today announced
awards TO street railway trainmen
employed in several cities. of wages
ranging from aS to Al cents an hour
for trainmen of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Railway company, retroactive
TO July Il
We beA5t i. 20 D. a -wat neces-
sity justifying federal Interference, /"
declared the board.
SHOULD this be deemed unwise
however, we urge upon the local au-
thoritles and the people of the local
lty the pressing need for such an in
crease adequate to meet the added
cost of operation.
IhlS Is not u question turning on
the history of the relations between
the local street railways and the mu-
inequalities in which they operate
The Just claim for an increase in
tares does not rest upon any right to
dividend upon capital long invested
in the enterprise. The increase in
fare must be given because of the
Immediate pressure for money re-
celpts now to keep the street rail-
roads running so that they may meet
the local and national demand for
their service. vercapitalization, cor
rupt methods, exorbitant dividends in
the past are not relevant to the ques-
ton of policy in the present exigency.
In justice the public should pay an
adequate war compensation for
service which cannot be rendered ex-
cept for war prices The credit OF
nn M mi IL l.
gone. Their ability to borrow on
short notes is most limited. In the
face of added expenses which this and
other awards of needed and fair com
pensation to their employees will in
volve, such credit will completely dis
appear Bankruptcy, receiverships
and decentralization with failure OF
service must be the result. Hence our
urgent recommendation owing to this
head"
Government Ready 10 Aid.
The war finance corporation with
an available fund of 100000, 900 to
lend war industries, is prepared tc
give financial assistance to some of
the companies for whose employees
hlgher wages were ordered. The cor
poration insists however. that COM
panles' credit be good and that ade-
4uate security be furnished.
Directors of the war finance cor
however, are said to be will
ng to investigate applications from
with impaired credit, and
20 recommend informally TO state or
local public service commissions that
fare increases for the railways be al
owed.
President Wilson is understood to
have declined recently on suggest
ion of the war labor board that he
.ake some drastic action to increase
street car fares generally throughout |
he country.
Persistent reports that President |
Wilson might take over street car
lines generally and turn their opera,
ton to the railroad administration |
we're discredited specifically today by |
nigh officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Germans Driven Out.

In this fighting the allied troops
drove out the Germans who had been
tenaclously holding positions between
Plessier and Hulen and the river and
took the high ground north of Grand
Rozoy, pressed on past the village of
BeugneuX and arrived before the VIII
lagos of Cramoisele and Cramailpe.
The general advance was about two
miles, and coo Germans were made
prisoner. 3N
The most important gain, however,
was on the upper western point of the
w southeast OF Fere. Here the vil-
lage or Cierges and the Meuniere
wood were taken, q meneuver which
places the Germans at the bottom of
tho W. at St Gemme in a seemingly
precarious plight, for from the wooC.
and the village the allied guns will
be able to rake the Germans, IL they
should endeayor to make their way
northward, their only avenue of es-
cape. by anenfllading fire. Through
tho capture of the Meuniere wood the
width of the "V'' from the fringes OF
the forest to Romigny on the east has
been cut down relatively to four miles,
As has been the case during the
last week, the Germans contested
stubbornly the advance OF the allied
troops, but TO no avail. Since the BAT
tie of the Marne began July Is, aha
allied troops have taken more than
IA O00 Gpfna q nrisnnar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
What Part Did Yanks Play?

Just what part the American
troops played in Thursdays battle has
not yet been unfolded, but they doubt
less were in the center-of the battla
front and In the thick of the fray. Be-
tween Serlnges and Cierges, respect
lively, northeast and southeast of Fere.
they are known to have made goodiy
gains over a four-mile front and tC
have pushed further beyond Strgy
and reached within mile and a half
of the village of Chamery. AZ
On the British front In France and
Flanders the bad weather has ceased
and the sun is fast drying the muddy
ground. The Germans ara lombard,
ing heavily various positions held by
Field Marshal Haig's men. who in turn
are answering the fire Of the enefny's
guns and keeping up with much suc-f
cess their annoying raids into the
German lines.
According to the claims of Vienna.
the Austrian troops in Albania have
compelled the Italians to give up q,
considerable portion of the ground
they won in recent fighting. II Is as,
serted by the Austrian war office that
the Italians are being pursued by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Iperl,s CaI,inet Resigns

Lima, Peru, Aug. 1.-THE Peruvian
cabinet has resigned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-02
Franna-Amnrinane- Aahiifa,i,.. M
ft'tt0o fHffVt tVuIio NGIllCVt W.
table Gains Which Seeming
Iy Place Teuton Armies in
PreCariouS Positions.
GERMANS CAPTURED SINCE
JULY IS NUMBER 1900
Haig's Lines in Northern
France and Flanders Are
Under Heavy Bombardment;
Austrians Claim Some Gains.
undated War Lead, by the Associated
preSSl


PresS.)
After a short period of relative calm
on the Soissons- Rheims salient. tie
central and western sections of the
battle front again have been the
scenes of mighty struggles.
ON both sectors the allied forces
nave achieved notable gains of ground
which seemingly place the German
armies in precarious positions.
From the region of Scissors to the
northwest of Fere- -Tardenois and
southeast of the last named town over
the upper portion of the left branch of
the ~ salient running ten miles east
ward from Nesles to VILE En- -Tarde-
nois and with st. Gemme as its SOUTH
ern base, American, French and Brit
'ish troops have pushed back the armies
of the German crown prince.
Northwest of Fere the entire ell
bow of the line where it turned east
ward along the northern bank of the
Ourcq has been blotted out, making
the line a straight one from F'ere to
Hartennes and giving the allies much
better ground over which to work In
further outflanking scissors on the
southeast and for pressing on toward
Fismes IN conjunction with troops
now holding strategic points north and
northeast of F'ere
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
waR STORIES nv FNrEY.

Sergeant Arthar Guy Eiinpcs fhe
faaaous author az 4Over the Tor II
the Aess anown and most popular 81
ali ths soldier writer's who have
told Of their experiences over there
neaaere az the Times viii - glad
10 larn thag W. have secured for pub.
lication ii this paper beginning ID. 81
early ssxa* series ii war stories
written BY Sergeant Empes nj these
stories Empey tells moro 81 hts ex.
lseriencea VI fiahter witn the Eritt
lsh arms ID she front lins trenches
"a France Fmiss IN 40 American
siha got into she Mar tun yeaFs lss-
fore bis conntry ala aud - would
have iseen IL Il yet. had hs not been
~onHaed aud discharged ~ Nngit gor
fartneF service isms@y kAoMs All
about the thrills. sud dangers and
herrers the rnsnraaesiiip and tbs faa
81 life IN the trenches NE kne~s
the lsfe both fF0n ma dark side Aad
tht bright SIDE and ~ writes about
Il h i slysa Krippins style Dent
miss th- rirss e this series 81 true
frracA life
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Estate ri Charles Nfihiss. Deceased.
Netlee Il hereby given ~ the un-
dersiFnea administrator, Of the es.
tate ~ GhAries White, deceased. 10
tbe creditors d and all rsrsons
having clainls AGAINST the said de-
eaAAea "a exhibit them with the nec-
essayy vouchers within ten months
after the first publication OF this no.
lice 10 the said administrator. at
leta Hammock street. or at the Of
Her Of FraNiey 4 Koelsch. attorneys,
Cos gt.e Idaho building, Boise,
County 81 Ada. State Ut Idaho. this
being the place fixed for the tran
saftson 81 the business OF said estate.
Dated November IA. 1913,
MARK COFFIN.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Char
les Wlhite deceased 2s-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

~ Ada tf8mnte Egmaf ~ inNkn
III 4be Matter 50 tke E@fa4e ~ aamek
MlisaaaAos deceased
@ozAes Tor pnsiir9f80n ~ AaSe AIs-
@lfsad igs preaiE8 N3ii sAc
SassnAs - an vraef ~ said xearf
Maan an thr 9HgA aay u NDges9
A N4x N@fgos h h49eas giser fhag
Afbnass tMe s4A aas 81 lpeeamsasay
1854 ai 10 ea@ss an ~ said Gas
~ 7ne DaF heeus 10 saio eaArl. ~
me fenrf f8aase 8s Fssa~e Eanats
NJ Ada has semn nnImauied - tne
sass @ns rsas4 ssT 7srHssHK fsfF E8ss
sa nala aaH#s & MIliiamssas. 1eeeas-
80 and faa hs3riAT fhf Agpiieaiian I'll
Asune NJ NsillamAcT fM ths sasn-
Anee IL ht# ~ tetsers tegtaneuSary
@hen mao stere AIS person inter-
Nnisad nsa8 appear and eentes fha
Nagie
atated Mrs. As 1914
III II DUNLAP.
4es4t Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
= Do rral.a.e Canrt

Coanty Of Ada. state 81 Idaho
In the Matter IL fhe Estate ~ lydia
A Moore, deceased
Order Is Stew Cause Mhy Order uf
Sal~ ~ Real Estate SHOULD Not ~
Made
William G. nunhsr. the Admtnis-
trator gE the Estate of Lgaia A Moore
deceased, having flied ais petition
herein praying for az order az sale
IL the resi- esaas ii said 6ecnaent far
the purposes 50; forth
IL Is thref0Fe ordered. IN the said
Court. thas zll persons Interested 81
khe ~SERte IL sid dseeSSc agsi,esr fz-
fore The said probate e0art on Thurs
day, the 18Th dag q December. 1915.
III ! " O'clock IL the forenoon uf Ssid
ea3 as the eeert roam 81 sid pro
bate court at the county court house
IN the county 81 Ada. Il show cause
WHY an order sh0Ela nos he granted
70 she said administrator te sell 50
l0eh q the rial estate Is the slid
teceNsea as shan be ReeeSsArx
And thar COPY 81 thiS order -
Rahltghea Al least once s aeek fOg
nes less than foaf esnSese ntlNe weeks
Ia the Meridian TiEleS 3 ewslsapssr
printed and published ia sAssa aaa
County lGahe and that said pashtiea-
zion - completed AZ least tive DAYS
arlor % said 18Th day 81 pecemher.
1918
Dase3 Savezher IA ISIS
+ "A DUNLAP
Ss-st FFohaie z1aEs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
sfNtsi4E Haes0S load
SseEe sssIxsss &C. sas 81

Mania flNAdvr Hrrala
Ai~nre Richards hrought into town
Taesday u All prshshSilsg sae mass
saluahi% single vARon load ever
etaashi 70 thh civ Il consisted 81
1855 ahs y clever seed ahieh sas
sold Ter assas ~, ariaeSag ST. eas.
81 TNs load ass aausra alsh ene
te4m = ysars psasaa q ASS deemea
@pytay - aasaes ~hrE siaKie lsaa
81 s~rd hr0sEhs sgee o. kseg bnt
hess @As Head that traEght aeayis
ts.eee Mr. Richards. c0nnttnx the
h.y reoeixea return - axsF ksaa
al 4css
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Elan hsF4@s StuFes 1T Ads nessnts
n m~niaan~e ~ speaker ii lhe heuss
III shv n~xt session ~ ths iee sla
tnr0 9tbaTs ElsMken n are h9pre
a@atatAve Ee@aheresune ~ AbfsAhDne
reangs kiesr 81 KatBenai eanntf
taeFvr@st 81 ssa@raat4F county aisa
Ksnt 0s 1soHnsimfs eNwntF a. kep
f@snns#fiv~ lstafey n = Haan n et-
isrs~nre and aniisft hope esf
hpaas epunts wsll hand sht hemaf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

~ Aa&ho fiss e0FH efDn AneFeaaes
eapA ge2r - II l.ecemus svidrnt tAat
the arup coz - KraNn successfully
~ e~ftatn ~eesians ensslane 81 the
Fieeat quality j. produced Ada and
Cannon ceunts pFaaare eSeelsns seed
enfn This season aas very favorable
and ap average WELD ~ al bushels
uaa secured against ) ] last year The
aaAllts Ii reported a. being 40 ner
cass
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

EssaEs ~ vaals Vi watson. deceased
Saitee ii heF~bs kspea II he AZ
eesssEa@e 4 y Natson exeeuieg ia
lbs estate 81 vlela III, Watson. dee.
s1s@d 10 tie srvaitors u and ali ser
S9ss nAving ciAaas sealnst Ems said
aeessa#d ss sxhiels theas with the
necsKsary s0aehrrx. sithin ! naoashs
aster fhs lrss paalso6siol g ms no
siss 70 the s4se rSsrasar ~ he las
a@es q G G AaamG. room Va. s3s
fsies HiaE buise Toangs ii Ala
STATE 81 AaAho. sals being tas plsee
iLS~a for ths transaction d the bnsl-
Dess of said estate
Dated oct -. lsaK
G p WATSON. ExeeataF
1s-6t
Ffrsr Publication October : lsAs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

An eastevn neasimasf aay Il a
evsasag thAt mafsg k5snDarmtie psi
ifieAans @ant u - - srendin8 mss
~ isks drHnf%n sallors for ths nNxs
gsfss pears pN shs Kvnaaa fAul eAg
een#Fxnnos ex4wta Hhe finish a. 4se
~sy 8fsFA nsAf N ms lssAet eNFE 1ilHaf
enthusiasm Fnr ehoseslaAK sAa fhf
gsepAsa snenry
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
oailclsi Time Card az TIA
hossh NAt.llEN TRACTION COMPANY
Ia Etfeyt March 10. lola

Leave soe Tor Nsnpa and Caldwell M .
ssse 1osso 1aeo tsS1ms aao ma s,Sa 49, = "a - -
aan and Meleo $500 pa, p $50 p.ss = ~
cAr< Pass Measa icy Raseogs ANS s;si ANA. A,s - 49,
ana u - @1 lsie INNS s asta pm, s,s - as
Tsss a:lg mas pw 80 80 Fas $50
CMrs Pass Meridian Nssapaa 0atfNsi,
$50 AKA asss an SS SsaS pn aos pg. - -
ssos ssS5 Iaas slssS pn - 80 sN sssS Faas
a<HserEDozz SzEhs Cor Mrneanat, S,no -
IS Fa Aad sse - Meessaett seS aAa am9 ass -
ls@Es e4ezeraat 0Rwlsrs-gsaS ann tt,so 80 $50
Arrse AZ sn~1Aer - ssea aal Al "a pm T ~
S1&r1s AIsgaaasa
stEsRcG ~ crANSR Nlruorq Nor,cN
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
NEW TnFE CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE,

The new train schedule which be.
came esfeclive on the short Line
June 2.1sls. made several eAaaEes.as
follows
Omthoans--
Nc. lie passes Meridian al I ss
a. n ia connect with Nos. IL. vest
Aoand. and Is. east boanG.as Nampa.
No. lTs aasses Meridian 81 lsNs
n a, Il, conEeet wish Va. 4. eRst
ooana.
No lSN Eassss Meridian 81 ICES
e N, T. eonnecf Nste Nos Z and ~.
west bound. and NS. s. east bound
No ia sPonyA passes Meridian 81
1871 a n Tor Huntiag101 M
change
Es~garrekng fESsna NaznpA--
Ne. 171 passes Meridian AZ 4sz
a. N 4fSer c0zEecting wAEk train IA.
Sesr h8una sns Is. east boan2
No AS passes &eraGSas. s. 8R7
a IA after connecting xs1A "a.
e2st aoaD6.
M 1T passes Meridian 4t SIS
p m AfSsv connecting Win No IS
zvss hannG. 2Ra NJ. 6. assz henE6
30. ITS tponx passes Meridian a.
lass . n ms change
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22

Naxnr @ne AHaFesiA elsMg nAnw 81
she karsmess 81 assahp eaa neN se
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-22
Wednesday. Nov. 9th.
80 ea'os1F eoNs. 80 - esIAFs

TwfaEE CONS cAIAFs
COWS
OBS HoasrFH& oIa. .w4h IN
0sE HOIsrEEx. COM. YHs GAN GIVING MILK
uNE1 COW. YE.ARS GIVING NfLK.
Cow. GIVING MIA
3SE BLACK
~ HOISTEax HEHFFR.
HKHFsssN TWO EFTEFg CALVES
ONE MARES o OLD WEIGHT
AlAesnSfRa--SaNE nfEEsESG MOVING MACHINE.
yNE CHAMPION TWo-sEoTIoS
sTEnEBAKFR MACON OK wAG0S WITH Bon
0AE nisc
sxf DFnEseK HACK. SITS WORK HARNESS
Goa.sss HARVEST SEPARATOR
GALLON CREAM CANS.
HOUSEHOLD FERSTfRFs
oNE RANGE COOK STOVE
oNK HEATER STOVE CUPBOARD
DRESSER THREE BEBsTEaDs SPRINGS.
ONE
TWENTY-FIVE TOSS Or HAY.
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
TERMS per Conditions
w. FL. REA
COL r. MARsTERs son, AUCTIoNEERs
ARTHUR FR.lZIER, CLERK,