davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
Saeue Republitem i'm ruff.
i1en NeiH.
Die gotfs sapm mifidrs
fir bic anerfeunung
bsr Republif 5inus
f...S

W. W VIZ y ~
lamb.
ct. peters6urg /. Sanadr.
Die goll9eiuiti Rafridtsn Agsntur
tiinbi9t an. bab Der Ratb Der 9oltss
iommiHdre bei6IoHsH Eabs, bem Ratb
fr 4r6eitsrs unb SolDaten DeIegn>
ten gu empsblsn, bab bic polttHhe
1lnatbdnsisteit Der Rsrubli. GinR>
lnnb antrtdRnt trerbsn fOls. etne
SpeSialtommiTion III stnanut iuors
ben, I'M Wlabna6msn fir bic 5reRs
nuns JinnIanos bon EubIaRSs gu
treffen.
Sm gebist bes S9nar5en Wesres
III cine neue Repu6lit, nit gOporOfpi
als 5auptitabt, sssriiHoet porbsR. gs
iii Elm Northumberland ssbilbet pors
ben, 3u benz aud ioHItiiutionsae De,
motraisn seb0reH.
Selegaten 5ur fonitituirenoen 8ers
faTmlung Don Der Ukraine peroen am
Rittipo9 in Ct. pskrsburg srtpartet.
@s purbe fein 9srIu3 ssmabt, bic
8sriammluug am 9oHHsritas gu ere
TfiHeu.
True TRANSLATION fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 2,
1915, as required by the Act Of oeto-
Der 9TH. 1917.
-Starier g dnetidIl in
JraHfrei4.
pnris, 2. Januor. Gin dbsrmalis
ger jtartsr Sdneefnll i'm 0itli6eH unb
miitlersn Granirsi6, Dk AUDI in ben
9oseIsH, bat bic 5raEsportfhpieriss
t.iten gang bebsutsHb srb0bt. Gppn,
nit elmer 5emperatur ncH Qull Cab
rsnheiD cine In oortissr @sssHo fdft
unbetmnts aGlis, III gang sinssihHsit.
1ie 9pon Nlittelmeer einie bat cine
srobe 4n3abi Don 3iissn eingeitellt,
nnb bic iDenisen, bic ned I'M getrisb
fiub, tcmmsu fiart peripdiet an. Sn
ct. gtienne, i'm 5er5eH BIS srobsn
gienSifritts i'm mittlereu Grdutrei4,
liegt Der G9Hee prsi SUB bod uno Der
Giieubdbnbertebr III m bieier SegsHo
gang uHterbro9en.
Werfpiiroissr Beiie befirben ii4
paris unb bas nSrblids Jrantreib in
piei giiHitisertr Gage, ioiDobl nit
Riiffidt duf bic 1smprutur, als tpie
aud aui ben S6nssfdll, als oas mite
iers unb iiioli6e 5rantrsif, uRo Der
transport fit bic armeeH bat bort
teiHe llnisrbre9uHs erlittsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

I..I.. '@* 7" - 9-~~~-s 49,
BE xo9fss6f ne4 DtsIstfa pls slsas
sess asie, and DsreA bic Banfen MI
Hss1issasDsiten tsrf bsi4diisei. 0tfb n
lf1Aes uo6 lstr ~ ak xShf6ea uus-
~ pea be- osuisn e--7N test4nxt, Die
hitler sbu vIssiftsH xatIsssu - ssz'
~ ~.
esosd sri Hes essg
9utbsh n 3ari ,piidea DanIen ssrfsult
~ gssnftsssis bafsst tss 4stnis psr
0sAsa sss esssva
ei4ks Dshia sai asHbos puEses %
Al prs Bio. etnTlna quoiifl Dsds
ffI EST Bsslin wuysen nt9t quetirf: fitf
s3stfd auf 1asis i7.75s pss Crane auj
GmfsrDem l5s pro 0EfbeR. 8e4fa
sni &isn nsrbeH ui&i sapfirt. tifes
~, Mntd 1915. Stodholm pro Front
ss60e. Francs tSdi1eiD 2SHe i
essssiss essss.iimfass.
lie iimfkts iIn tieiissa eiessingtouis
bsiisifH 10 benss sHi s',tis.s7s.
sssslsesfaao1ssE.
Ts umesisan Houias Rin uitisn psua
tesse In 9ia4frses, ioaf abu Das Der
fRafft futio. wtrfanit usrDsa:
o. ~ Gous
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

jbulbigsn Der Generdle a1lkbines
rnb S9tfHer5atop, Letttrer btf acnrs
Hanbeur bsr rniTifdtn 3ruppen in
sfumdnien unb Der aaba N antDens
bung 5u bringsn, unb tob Iie aud ben
Rong Der 9erfdjp6rer Don ber fuHlds
niIden 9ierar4is ni6t rsfpettipen
piirben.
Tas g dIoB Ga Granja bel
Wabrib in Glnmmtm
paris, 2. San. Cine 5aDds Dss
|psf4e aus Waprio fagi, bab oas t0e
|nislife S6lob ca @rdnjd bei Ulds
|brib in JIummeH febe. gsdheres 1T
niht bstannt.
Dos S6IOb BON Ga @rnnia ipurbs
in DtH ssabrsn 1721 biz 1923 erbaut.
Die fonigii9en Gsmd9sr i'm sriten
Siod poren tpegen ibrer Yra6t MELT
beriibmt.
Trle translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January q,
1915, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
Or. bon Riblmdnn nod
gref Sitopsf surads
gets6rt.
Son oon n, 2. Sanuar. gine ges
peite Der gr4onss telegraph 60. aus
amitsrbom fast:
Or. Ri9orb DON &iiblmann, Der
beutIfe StaatsistretGr bss aeubersn,
1T na9 elmer untsrreouns nit benz
&aiisr Wilbelm na6 8rsits2itoDst
suriidgsfebrt. Wd6renb tr in Berlin
mar, bate 9r. DON aablmunn au6
llnterreounsen NIT ben SoaidIiFtens
fiibrerH 5ugo 5uaie, pbiIipp Gaeibss
mann uno 5riebri9 ebert, bic Der
lln5ufriebsnbeit Der So5iuliifn bdrs
iiber Qusbrud suben, baB ruFif9es
@ebiet, bas jebt bon ben Deuti6en be-
ieBt 1T, inbirett annettirt tperbeu ioll.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 2,
1918, as required by the Act OF 0cto-
her 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03
pfonirtoneh

tioHfn. Bsi sleiHereu Gei&dftsn lptr,
ben ssiDas bsbere prsiIs bsrsausi.
pfopi.iousn
9 d m ala. - g5rima S..dn
25.e0-23.s5; Uoncp 25a--25se.
1todsnssfaIstnss Uleif4
Shirt clear Geiisa 2s-2Sae; sgtrc
bort clear Gsitm 272 28e; iur3i
Rippen 27A2se; Hsllies 303 ~30at
|per pfirnb.
gerdu@trfss GIeif6. -
Short tlsor Gsiisn 80s -31e; sriro
bort clear Geiten 30-30a<; iiir5'
Ripsen 30 30as; 9slliss 33t-33sf,
Gnsar gareb TIeif&.
SGinien 28t-291e; g5ienie GAnl'
ttrn 23-23it; BreaifaR Bacon 39--
40e; Gduitern IN g)adefen 24a -25r;
Rem Dori Gut 25f28c; sstrpdists
wssf S&aIism 34-342 PEI pfuno.
GabgspSdeItes GIeifA.
G4inim 252 2-26s; pienie GHulieru
20sc; Bellies 34--36t; G&uItern IN
yodaeu 2o-2oae; gssw ysri eut
bO. 21--21ae.
Brif9ts GIeif& - GAin.
fen. Iofe, 24f-25ae; gicnie G@ui.
ttrn 20-21t; G&uitern 23-23se; /;
iurse Rippsnf,iten 25A--26se; ibczi
clear Rippmieitsn 26A--28Ae; srtra
fbcrt clear giippsnieiien 25A-25a:;
lsi9ts Bellies 33A34Ae; fHtDers b0.
32-33t.
Wsbf nnb getrttb.
WebI. - Dinter pattnt 5000;
Winisr fonep 5000; Mintsr familp
1910; Winttr sytro $50; Winter
orbinir $500; 6aries Mtisen pat.nt
$11.R-12.00; 9ortss Deissn fan.p
$10.75-11.25: Sortes Weissn TO-
mifb $1010-10.b0; gloribtpsfern
ssmi!4tts $10.75-11.O0; Ecs3u,
gitp. rsinss, $11.00-1L25; Roar
gen. G:tp, ssmiidiss. si1.0o-11.25.
Weissm - Der Warft mar
itstig; 20. / roibsr S2-20; Ro. 2
sotber s2.17; 30. 8 rotber $2.l5;
20. 4 $2.13 pei 9u.
WGfhtprn. - 30. / ips!bfs
sl.e5-1.90; SO. 2 bo. $1-s5-l90;
1o. 8 bp. $1.85-1.90; go. A DO.
go. s bo. $1.7o-l75;
no. 6 bo. $1.70-1.75. - Ro. / gsI'
bss Sl.85--1.9o; 70. 2 bo. $1.S6--
l.90: SO. 3 DO. $l.S5-l90; Vo. 4
bo. $1.75-1.S0; sto. 8 bo. $1.7O--
Its; 80. 6 DO. $l.70--1.75. - 30.
/ ssniIdtss S1.So-1.s5; Rc. 2 bo.
81. SOL .S5; 30. 3 bo. $1,s01S5;
20. A DO. $1.7o--1.75; Ro. 5 DO.
81. .65-1.70; Ro. O bO. $1.65-1.O.
= mdBss AoIbsniorn S1.4S-l6O;
sslbts aolbsnforn $l.4S-1.50; ats
miihtss aolbensprn $1.45-L60;
Ipsihes Acrn $1.00-1.30.
Sdfer. - Ho. 2 fpsiber So
s6e. Gi1rhnrb ipsiBsr s4h s5c; Rc.
ipeibsr S4-S4te; no. 4 ipeiEsr SO
s4t; go. 2 etinii1ter so Sic;
no. 3 ssIiId.sr sinbsimiT6xr 70
s0c; glc. A ssmiiHttr 77-79r.
RoageR. - Ro. 2 $1.S1-1S2;
no. 3, SIT so; 30. 4 DO. $1.77I
,d.79; qrobe S1.70-1.75.
gBhfsfep.
Gf iulrcsn bsuie so safer out
,sr gufs Don $3.50 per GalDus nsrs
!nuft.
Groetries.
sfoffss - Japo 27-32e; yles
bd 27f-3oc; Guatemala fonfp
sac; DO. suisr 17as.
sr-. n. .s;g.'|
suffs ............,..-..ll t3E
ter ..........--.-......l1 fbA
10 H1Nr s.ss.ss..-......E9h -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

9pep porf, 9, sGrtuor.

eIsI - Daarit fsiis; ss.s2f-
6.s7A
SpeIin. - wsarst rubis; $7.75-
500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 2,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo-
bar 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

nirtsr Gut 2oaf s1o.55; popbereb
$9.l5; Cubes $40; sronulirtss So
90; GonTtstiontrs n. $3.50; On
. .es s860-S.70; tpsibsr i1ira $40
$50; sr.rn .gs $500 per bunsert
pfuno; Rem DrIsans ddrifieb ivsibtr
$8.50--S.75; bo. seIbsr $S.00-8.25
per 100 Qfunb.
Mplaffss. - Marst itetig. -
Nsn Drl.nns open Rstiel 65-65i; I;
Centrifugal 40-ass per goIlons.
REFS. - Grtru innrp 6tab 9--
ezr; Failrp Sa-sae; iseonb 1enb Sc;
eebrp@eusf TIC; Sopun 81 SIC; Blue
Role sas.
Nnirp prcbatts.
guttsn - Mlarit ;ieuI.6 Isbs
.haIt qEsiis isE. = @bclsmils gssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-03

Ginsinnaii, 9. San. 1918.
Die na9f0Igsnbsn Nuotirunaeu he,
llsbtn ii9 MIR uuf engross3 3ransafs
tipHfn. Bel iIeintreu Gsi9dftsn lptr.
ben estDos b5bere preiJs bsreduei.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
A WOMAN,S BACK.

The advise Of this Paw Paw woman
is of certain value. Many a woman's
back has many aches and pains. Oft
times tbs the kidneys fault. That's
why Doan's Kidney Pills are so
effective. Many Paw Paw women
know this. Read what one has to say
about it:
Mrs. T. Stephens, Pine St., Paw
Paw, says: "My back was so lame
that I couldn't rest nights and in the
morning l felt tired and languid.
The irregular action of my kidneys
annoyed me. Doan's Kidney Pills
procured from Longwell Bros. Drug
Store, helped me, relieving the back
aches and improving my general
health.
Price go cents at all dealers-don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stephens used. Foster-Milburn
Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
FOR STATE SENATOR
From the Allegan Gazette of Apri

From the Allegan Gazette of April 8.
Under the long established prece-
dent of the district, the State Senator
to be elected next November will be
chosen from candidates presented by
Van Buren, county, Allegan county
having had the incumbent the past
two terms. There is no slight inter-
est being taken in the matter of Van
Buren,, no less than four candidates
having entered the field of contest
for the Republican nomination.
One of these, and the first to an
rounce his candidacy, is Mr.. B. G..
Davis, we'll known farmer and fruit
grower of Lawton. He is known to
a good many Allegan county people
through his political addresses here,
made under direction Of the Republi-
can state committee. BY this COM
mittee he has been assigned to many
other counties of the state during the
past ten years or so.
Mr.. Davis lives on his farm which
is about midway between Lawton and
Paw Paw, in both of which towns he
does business. A part of the place
comprises a fine vineyard and the
rest is devoted to general farming.
He was in business several years. in
all gaining a wide experience in COM
mercial methods and requirements.
He is ONE Of the organizers Of the
Wolverine Shipping Association of
Lawton, an organization of fruit
growers for the making Of more adj
vantageous and systematic sales. and
is still it's active and efficient secretary
Mr.. Davis has been an active,
working Republican in Van Buren,
county number Of years, having
been at one time chairman of the
Van Buren, county Republican commit
tee. In many other ways he partici-
pated in the business, political and
social affairs of his county. His friends
contend that these varied experiences
and activities together with his
native abilities make him highly
acceptable as candidate for the
nomination he seeks.
{ Paid Political Advertising)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
Carl A. Wolf of Detroit was a bus
mess caller here last week Thursday.

Carl A. Wolf of Detroit was a bus
mess caller here last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Simpson Jr.
and baby daughter were calling on
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and Mrs. AL.
Wauchek Of Gobleville were calling
OFT friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Soule and Mr..
and Mrs. LaRue Chappell were Sun
day visitors in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitehead
entertained relatives from Marcellus
and Three Rivers the first part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Slovenian
were guests at the home of their son
Bert Slovenian in Sturgis. While
there they visited with Lieutenant
Glenn Slovenian who was also a
guest Of his brother on Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER

l desire to announce to the electors
of Van Buren, county that / will be
a candidate for the office of County
Drain Commissioner, and l respect
fully solicit the support and assist
ance of the voters in the Republican
Primaries next August.
Nelson X. Goodrode
1929 Bangor. Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slovenian
and Charles Stevens spent Sunday in
Battle Creek. They made the trip
by auto.
Mrs. A. Q. Duncombe was a guest
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Daniel Riley in Benton Harbor for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Dunbar return
ed to Jackson the latter part of last
week. MIR. Dunbar expects to COM
plete his heating contract there soon.
Try as hard as you please, you can
never get the knocker to believe his
home town is anything but modern
Nazareth. Nothing good can come
from it. Even when some bit of sue
cessful hustling or unusual generos-
ity sets the outside world talking, he
finds some flaw some manner in
which the deed would have been bet
tered had il happened elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Service for next Sunday

Service for next Sunday
Church school at 1000 a. M.
Preaching HOO A. NJ, subject: "The
Joy of Salvation"
Evening $50 o'clock. Epworth
League, topic; "Seeing ourselves as
outsiders see u.s." Irene Gibbs, lead
er.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Charles Frederick Goodrich, 80, Hart
ford
Weltha A. Smith, 20, Hartford
Maynard M. Southworth, "a, Decatur
Alice Ryan, 81, Mattawan
Delazon Supple, SO, Hartford
Ida d. Bair, Al, Frankfort, Indiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against raking ashes or rubbish of
any kind into the streets as the
same is strictly forbidden by village
ordinance and will be enforced.
1870 Street Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

New suits fled
Emelia Hickman VS.. Henry j. Rick
man,-Bill for Divorce.
Maude f. Norris VS.. Myron A. Nor
ris,-Bill for Divorce.
Charles II. Stuart VS.. Almira Hog
enboom,-Petition for Discharging
Mortgage.
DEGREES fled
Ruth Kiser VS.. Roscoe Kiser,-
Decree of Divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning subject: What the Bible
teaches about Love and Marriage"
Evening, Mems League service at
the Disciple church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R;ble school --- 1000 A. M.
Morning service -- 100 A. NJ.
T. IT. Titus of Kalamazoo will speak.
Christian Endeavor 1870 $3.50 +; M.
Union Patriotic service at 1880 p.
M. Mems Chorus will sing. Mr..
Titus will speak. Come.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
DIR. POINTER IN CHARGE OF
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED

Nampa, June 11.-Dr. DOR
POINTER, head of the Idaho State
sanitarium at Nampa, arrived Sun
day with the first patients for the
new asylum recently completed at
Nampa. Doctor POINTER brought 40
patients. 20 from Orofino and 20
from Blackfoot.
The new asylum, situated north Of
Nampa on Eagle Heights, has Just
been completed. The building is sit
uated attractively on an SO-acre farm
that is under high state OF cultiva-
ton. The cost of the building and
complete furnishings and equipment
has amounted to 100000. The equip
ment, that has been installed under
Doctor Pointers personal supervis-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
REV. PUTNAM WILL GIVE TIP
PASTORAL WORK HERE SOON

The trustees OF the NJ. z church
held q brief session just before the
evening services at the church last
Sunday and unanimously voted their
pastor a vacation OF three or four
weeks at his choosing, and last Mon
day afternoon the pastor left for Soda
Springs to go overland some ten miles
where there is a pastorless church
and will conduct a series OF evangel-
teal meetings for perhaps the entire
vacation voted him by the church
here. After the close Of the meetings
Rev. Putnam will visit Salt Lake with
a view to entering exclusively into the
the evangelical work after the expira-
tion of his years service here, and is
anxious that the time will soon make
it's appearance. Everyone who has
heard Mr.. Putnam in a pulpit capacity
agree that he is evangelical to the
core, and tho wonder is that he has
remained out of this work as long as
he has. He has a knowledge OF the
bible possessed by few men, and his
one aim and motive is to bring men
into the religious kingdom. There are
i number of people in Montpelier who
will miss hearing his stirring and
eloquent sermons, the equal of which
ire seldom heard in these parts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
OLD TIME CITIZENS
LEAVE COKEVILLE

The fore part of the week saw the
departure of two Of Cokeville's "old
timers" when Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Forgeon left this place for their new
home in Burley, Idaho. Mr.. Fore
CONS sons and daughters having
made their home in that city has
largely been the cause of their NOV
ing, they wishing to be together.
Mr.. Forgeon first came to Coke
Vile when it was healthy looking
patch of sage brush and willows,
with possibly a couple of old log cab
ms mixed in for good measure. That
was In the late seventies, five or six
years before the surveying party
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
ion. cost $1,000.

ION, cost S0UUO.
Doctor Poynter's establishment is
for mentally defective children, chill
dren that were born defective. Sixty
patients can be taken care or. Be
sides the 40 patients that arrived
Sunday, there is a waiting list that
will more than make up the number
that can be accommodated. More
than so can be taken care of when
arrangements can be made and equip
ment received for handling q larger
number, but at present so patients is
the capacity of the institution. The
patients will be equally divided az to
sex.
The main building was completed
two years ago. Additions have been
made and the walls and interior fin-
ished this year. Doctor POINTER has
supervised the construction for this
year.
The inmates are not insane. but
mentally defective young people, who
were for the larger part born defec-
tive. No old people who have outliv-
ed their usefulness and who are help
less are taken care of here. The in
sttution is the more interesting on
this account.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
IDAHO BOYS HAVE HIGH
STANDING in FRANCE.

The 146th artillery, which is COM
posed Of four companies OF the old
Second Idaho regiment, and of which
dozen or more Bear Lake boys are
members, is said to have high stand
ing among the American forces in
France. From letter written by one
OF the ampa members OF the battery
to his parents we publish the follow
ing extracts:
We're out on the road almost every
day, and consequently get to see a
lot of this wonderful country around
here. We can't marvel enough at the
green freshness of it, at the ragged
ruins browning the ridges and hill
| tops, at the myriads of vivid Wild
flowers and always that browning
beauty of PARKWAY church spires.
These spires give depth to the pam
Drama just like the effect an old mas
ter has reached in famous painting.
And the battery on the road must
make quite a picture in itself. We
don't look much like the infantry
outfit that marched down the Boise
streets last fall. Wish you could see
us-the long line of light trucks,
crammed with khaki-clad men-rif-
les, steel helmets and gas-masks-
and behind the heavy tractors draw
ing our great guns. And way behind,
but not too far to eb out of reach, the
travelling kitchen, q regular range on
wheels, soup kettles and ALL
And speaking of the kitchen
we're very we'll fed. We have reg
ular allowance of sugar, too, which
goes best of all. They say the people
back home are giving up sugar so
that the troops may have It. You may
be sure we appreciate that.
Our regiment, I may say. has quite
a rep" over here, among the Amer
lean overseas force. At talked
to officers with replacement detach-
ments who said they would give any
thing to get into the 146th. And
the band is everywhere highly spO-
ken Of. Well. the outfit ought to be
good. We took away from the west
some mighty fine fellows. Among the
enlisted men, more than the average
number are very well educated; our
fellows have taken "firsts" at most of
the special training schools they have
been sent to. And they dress and
carry themselves like soldiers. Up
lAVhet 0hO OROAAAba Wa5 WaAh114
down street in town crowded
with American soldiers. Two OF them
came around corner just far enough
away to make IL impossible to recog-
nize faces. But knew the set OF the
shoulders and the wearing OF the
blouse. Two men OF the old Second
Idaho, TIL bet my last sou," said
to the man with me. Sure enough
Brascamp and Bob Nichols from
Caldwell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14
The Doctor Away From Home When
Nest Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to And that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
1ain in the stomach and bowels. collie
md diarrhOea require prompt treat
nent. an dhave in many instances
lroven fatal before medicine could
70 procured or a physician summon
ID. The right way il to keep at hand
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Iiarahoea Remedy. No physician can
areseribe a better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
tou escape much pain and suffering
md all risk. Buy Il now; It may save
life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

came thru in search of road-bed for
the o. S. L. Since that time he has
made this his home, engaging in the
ranching business and raising sheep.
Mr.. Forgeon is one of the few old
timers that are left and has made
many friends who will regret his de-
parture.-Cokeville Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-14

The Examiner ss,Oo a year.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Mr. Farmer.

DO YOU know there are number
Of things you can do with almost no
expense, that will tighten the house
hold work for your wife, II you are
interested enough 70 spend little
time and effort She will certainly
appreciate Il. Try some Of these:
l. Small blocks under the legs Of
her workable to raise il a few inches.
It will save an aching back
2 II she still uses an old-fash
toned wash tub on a box or bench,
raise that for her. too.
8. A shelf or bracket so placed that
the light from the lamp will fall di-
rectly on the stove and workable.
T. An inside woodbox high enough
TO save her constant STOPPING as she
lifts out the wood; also covered to
keep the dirt out OF sight and the
kitchen more tidy. Too many women
have TO pile their wood on the floor
behind the stove and then brush up
dozen times a day to keep the pile
neat at all.
3. Convenient posts where her
clothesline may be stretched. and
good paths through the snow under
the line when necessary. She should
not be Obliged to come from a steam
ing room and wade through snow.
nor shovel paths.
II you are handy with tools, a plat
form and clothes reel near the back
door would be n splendid birthday
present to her or course she would
like it.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

DR.. Boyik left last night on busi-
ness mission to Chicago.
VIII Homer Of Hancock is in the
city the guest OF VIM. Eldred.
Sportsmen should not forget that
rabbit season closes on February /
supt. Aryid Bjork will leave next
Monday for Cleveland on a business
mission.
Mrs John Roman OF Florence enter
cd a local hospital last Thursday for
treatment
do washing and housework. Mrs.
MattiIa House next to Bjork-
mans.
Mrs. Edwin Jacka and daughter Jes-
sic returned Tuesday morning from
a visit with friends in Marquette.
Mrs James Vivian and daughter
2'ariorie, left last Thursday night fof
Holland, Michigan on brief visit.
John 81 lid left here last week
for Milwau Q to take examination
for locomotive engineer, and at the
same time take In some OF the sights.
Johns friends in Crystal Falls hope
he comes out successful.