davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

Well, Germany is busy demonstrating
perhaps just what is to be expecteS SpeeteS
from such an attempt to break down
the modern defensive. She is showing
that she is just as strong as the Allies
on the West front, if not stronger.
She is showing or trying to that if
the Allies put off peace in the hope
that in 1919 they will be able to mass
great military resources against her
they are counting on great offensive
that will accomplish only wnat the
present offensive will
Plan to Dislocate
Allies War Schemes
If the present effort wins it will
justify itself. If it comes short Of
success it will expose to the Allied
peoples the emptiness of counting upon
massing materials for great drive in
the future. 1t either breaks the dead
lock or 1T proves that the deadlock
cannot be broken. Either way. Ger
many expects an advantage from her
present attempt.
Another ann, subsidiary to the po-
litical aim of discouraging The Allies,
is the military one Of dslocating all
plans the Allies may have for an often
sive of their own this year. If the
Allies planned drive upon the West
front this year it is set back for
months, if not robbed of its power. If
they planned to send men to Italy or
Salonica they will hesitate to send
them in view Of what has happened in
the West.
That. then, is what Germany counts
on-either to win great victory, the
remote and maximum objective, or to
discourage the Allied peoples and up
set the Allied military plans for this
spring, the minimum objective.
To the Allies it looks as if anything
short of a great victory would be in
effect great defeat for Germany and
one which will be hard for the German
people to bear. They feel that it will
be Germany's final military effort, ex-
cept, perhaps in the East. Never again
will she have the preponderating force
on the West front that she has to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

Cross of the Order of the Iron Cross
on General Won Ludendortf The En-
peror also gave various decorations to
departmental chiefs, along with
signed photograph of the date of the
battle, March 21 to 90.
The German losses in the battle at
bapaume are described as "compara-
lively heavy"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

small bodies of Uhlans. mainly as
scouting patrols, it is stated.
The spearhead OF the German effort
is still directed against the old Somme
battle-ground. The British troops have
been falling back slowly upon new
positions under tremendous pressure,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

destroying everything which might be
useful to the Germans.
Hostile airmen were active through
out the night, bombing the British
communications, but showing little in
clination to compete with our flying
men after daylight came.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Mory Again Abandoned

In the north, in the region of
Ervillers, the British last night were
forced once more to abandon Mory,
which had changed hands several
times in the last few days They
fell back a short distance, and the
battle this morning was staged
largely along ths Bapaume-Arras
road. The Germans employed a
large number of divisions in this
assault, Which in the. early hours
was held off by the British gunners
For the past four days French ref
ugees have been streaming back from
the evacuated towns in large num-
hers. Everywhere along the roads
leading to the front were to be met
old men, women and children. all
trudging stoically behind their horse
drawn carts of household furniture,
or even packing a few belongings in
a bag on their backs.
It is possible to-day to give details
of that most important phase Of the
battle fought in the sector between
Gouzeaucourt and st. Quentin. The
country here was shrouded in mist
Thursday morning, and the Germans
advanced without being seen. Strong
forces of infantry flung themselves
against the British front line, and
after a fierce struggle broke through
it at several places. They then con-
tinued driving hard foF- Templeux,
near Hargicourt. -,
Just in front of the former village
were quarries in which the British
had taken up positions, and here a
battle of great ferocity was staged.
The Germans repeatedly tried to
take the quarries by storm, but so
gallant was the defence of the COM
paratively small forces that the at
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

tacking troops were unable to push
their way through.
While this struggle was in prog
ress, the enemy flung five divisions
against the line in front of Hargi-
court and compelled the British to
fall back from that place. This au-
tomatically ended the struggle in the
Templeux quarries and the defend
ers fell back a little.
On Friday fierce engagement
was waged about LIE Verguier, which
the Germans captured, but not until
the British infantry holding the
place had fought to the last man and
inflicted extremely heavy losses on
the enemy. The British again fell
back, this time to line through Her
Willy, just east Of Roisel and Yer
mand.
The Germans captured Hervilly,
but the British came back with the
help of tanks in a dashing counter
attack, which forced the enemy to
withdraw. The Germans, however.
in an attack further down the line,
had forced the British line to swing
back, and the whole front of this
sector was compelled to give way,
falling back 10 the line of the
Somme.
Retreat Protected
Every inch of ground was con-
tested as the British withdrew, and
some of the most magnificent work
Of the war was done by the hardy
troops who fought the rearguard ac-
ton, and allowed the main force TO
retire in an orderly and moderate
manner.
The fighting southwest of Roisel
was especially severe. On Saturday
the Germans were tired and there
was no very heavy fighting in this
section. The enemy forces pushed
forward to occupy the evacuated ter
litory. and, as they came, they were
deluged with shells by the British
artillery.
No finer targets could have been
offered to the defending artillery
men, who shot all day with open
sights and covered the ground in
front of them with dead and dying.
On Sunday the Germans advanced
against the Sommc defences, and,
having pierced some of these, are
seemingly pushing their advantages
to the full in the hope of overcoming
all opposition to the objectives which
they have planned.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

of working forward in massed for
nation, and the British rapid -firer
squads and riflemen were reapfng a
horrible harvest from their posi-
tions on the high ground.
Despite their terrible losses, the
Germans kept coming on, filling in
the places of those who had fallen
and pressing their attack. The Brit
ish artillery in the mean time
poured in perfect rain of shells
on the enemy, carrying havoc into
his ranks. In this section the Ger
mans were operating without the
full support of their guns because
Of their rapid advance.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-Emperor Will
lam and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
visited Peronne on Sunday evening, ac-
cording to Berlin advices forwarded
from Amsterdam by the Exchange
Telegraph.
Emperor William, at German main
headquarters on Sunday, according to
an official announcement at Berlin re-
ceived at Amsterdam, conferred the
Iron Cross with gold rays on Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and the Grand
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Victorious Army
Presses Forward,
Ielegraphs Kaiser
Message to Empress Says
Troops Are as Fresh as
First Day

AMSTERDAM, March 25.--The fal
of Bapaume was announced tonight in
a telegram from the German Empero,
to the Empress, it is announced of
ficially. The Emperor's telegram reads
"Bapaume fell last night after a
hard struggle. My victorious troops
arc pressing forward from Bapaume
and further south arc advancing on
Albert. The Somme has been crossed
at many points above Peronne. The
spirits of the troops are as fresh as
on the first day of the battle.
90" cover $4,000 prisoners, more than
600 guns, Thousands of machine guns
and enormous quantities of ammuni-
tion and provisions have been taken,
just as after the Isonzo battle in
Italy
"May God be with us!
UIVIT rIET N
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
No Need for
Alarm, Vielu in
The Capital

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

mans and they fought their way back
to our main body"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, March 25.-A further adj
vance late yesterday by the Germans
at some points along the battlefront is
recorded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

E. L. McClave received a letter this
week from his step son. Frank Roop.
written July 10. in which he stated
that he had been slightly wounded
but was getting along nicely.
Lieut. Robert Harding arrived
Monday from the east, where he had
been for the past month on special
duty. After weeks visit here he
viii report for duty again at Camp
Lewis. Mrs. Harding, who remained
here while he was i'm the east, viii ae-
company him.
Mrs. A. L. Gidney arrived from
Vancouver last Friday and visited
with her mother. Mrs. Shupe, untll
yesterday, when she left for a pro-
tracted visit with her father at Sugar
City. She thinks the soldiers at Van
couver will soon break camp, among
whom is her husband. Sergeant Gid
ney.
Dad" Bryan received a letter the
first of the week from his son Bates,
who was wounded in France on June
2. The letter was written July 25th
and Bates said that he was then able
to get around without the aid of
erutches, but he expected to be at the
hospital for another month. He ex-
pressed desire to get back to the
front where there was something do
ing. as II was swfuliy quiet and mo-
notonus hanging around a hospital.
Joseph B. Tueller returned the
first of the week from Ithica. N. ".
where he had been attending the
summer school of music at Cornell
University. He reports the course
as being very thorough and practical
Tor supervisors OF music Prof. Hugh
w. Dougall, supervisor of music in
the Salt Lake City schools, and Mr..
Tueller were the only representatives
from the west who attended the
school, which has the reputation OF
being the best Of Its kind In the Unit.
ED States. Mr.. Tueller is ready to be-
gin work with piano pupils.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
TO HOLD WAR CONFER
ENCE HERE AUG. NJ,


Members OF the state council az dc.
Tense have arranged for a number OF
meetings next week with the county
councils Of defense In Southeastern
Idaho. They will be In Montpelier
Tuesday. Aug. 27. for three meetings
morning, afternoon and evening
The two day meetings will be devot-
I'd to affairs in connection with state
and county defense work. The even
Ing meeting win be open to the public
and everybody is invited to attend.
The meetings will be held at the city
hall.
The members of the state council
who will be In attendance AT these
meetings will be DR.. +. a. Bryan,
chairman, and Joseph Hansen, secre-
airy, of the state &ouncil; Mrs. s. III.
Hays, chairman on the woman's com
mittee, and Mrs. Frank Kinyon,
chairman of the state speakers' com
mittee.
AT 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Hays will meet with the wo-
mans committee of Bear Lake county
II tho city hall
As many members or the county
council as possibly can do so are re-
1uosted to attend the meeting rs
questions Of Importance are to be dis
eussed
There will be music and patriotic
addresses at the evening meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
FOURTEEN WILL ENTRAIN
FOR CAMP LEWIS AUG. 20.

Following are the names of the
men who have been called 10 entrain
for Camp Lewis on Thursday morn
ng. Aug 20:
Alfred +. Cation. Clifford Williams.
Fayette Knnz. James Fl. Jacobsen,
lee r. Pasaey. Gottfred ]. Tueller.
tlulon q. Beck. Hyrum r.. Jensen,
frank A. Sorensen.
The following will go from this
county. but have been transferred Ia
5fher points. ire b. Mowery. al Pc
eatelio; Clifford L. Wixom. at Ru-
vert. John w. Spencer. Mt Ogden. and
Dennis J. Seals at some point In Me-
yada.
The two who have been selected az
alternates, In case they are needed.
IRE Ivan Hymas and Kenneth Poul-
zen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
vAUDEvIILE PLEASED
nAEGE AUDIENCE

The vaudeville entertainment Civ
en- last Tuesday night by the young
people of Montpelier was the most
pleasing AFFAIR OF the kind that has
been given In this city for a long
lEime, All who took part acquitted
themselves in a ereditable manner.
eFen 70 the little kxe-xear=ald tots.
Zach number on the program WAS
well received. nearly all having TO re-
spond to hearty eneores. Tho drills
were well executed. the costumes
were pretty and the songs. were most
ly new and OF patriotic tone.
Those who had charge Of the enter
tainment desire 10 thank all who
took part in it. and the people for
their liberal patronage. The net pro-
ceeds. amounting to s200. were do
mated to the Red Cross chapter Of
Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
YOU MUST REGISTER III
YOU WANT 10 BUY SUGAR

In order to secure sugar during
the month OF September. the head of
each household In the city of Mont
pelier must register. giving the num-
Der in the family. This must be
done before Sept LIST, Those who fail
to register will be unable 10 procure
cards. The registration book will DO
al Burrell q Thiel's store.
A. +. THIEL.
Deputy Food Adm,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETo.

70 LEASE OR RENT. My 200-acre
ranch near Soda Springs; all under
fence and 90 acres under eultlva-
tion, balance good grazing land: a
good 3-room house and necessary
outhuildinga.-H BeckstTom, over
Bank Of Montpelier.
FOR SALE-First class Turkey Red
seed wheat: SEQ John j.. Wells.
MARLBORO.
WANTED-To buy q good second
hand Ford. phone rs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
MAYOR sNEDDoN RESIGNS.

Mayor r. N. sheldon rendered his
resignation last Monday night. Not
as mayor OF Montpelier. however, but
as boss at the sheldon home. That
place II now held by Bob the Third >
who put In his appearance about ten
O'Clock that night. He ia a husky
youngster and answers the mess
CALI with the regularity OF soldier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
FINE DISPLAY or
FALL MILLINERY

The Paris Millinery. In Mrs. whln-
Yates old stand. In now showing q
fine display Of millinery in pattern
and street hats, The styles are strict
" up-to-daee and prices are very
moderate. The ladies % Bear Lake
county are cordially invited To calf
and inspect the stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
JUST ARRIVED.

A car load OF peaches. tomatoes.
plums and pears. in busheI boxes. The
fruit season Is going 10 be very short.
SO buy while you have a chance.
UTAH FRUIT co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Every candidate for 4 back town
ship office imagines that the country
VIII 90 to the dogs IL he isn't elected
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

states Senate. Members Of Congress.
lowing are the names and addresses
voted for at the said Primary Electio
u. i. sENATE--l0NG TERRA.
Republican.
Borah. William H.. Boise.
Democratic.
Moore. Frank L.. Moscow.
u. n. sENATORsHoRT TERRA.
Republican.
dooding, Frank H., uooding.
Ailahie, James w.. Coer d'Alens.
Democratic.
Hawley. James H., Boise.
Nugent, John RI. Boise.
REPRESENTATIVES, In CONGRESS
second District.
Republican.
Smith. Addison r.. Twin Falla,
Democratic.
Holden. Arthur W, Idaho Falla.
Jeppeaon. g. H.. Moore.
Langton. James A.. Shelley.
GOVERNOR.
Republican.
Anterior, Samuel r.. Twin Falla.
Davis, u. w, American Falls.
Mccracken. Tlobt. NJ. Boise.
Democratic.
Martin. Frank. Boise.
samneia. II. II. Hamnola.
Van 6irkiin. EdW. A., WeiBar.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Republican.
Moore. r. G.. 1t Anthony.
Sinclair. Bartlett. keliogg.
Democratic.
clark, John NJ. Dietrich.
Wilson. T. o.. Eden.
zuck. Oscar O.. Kimberly.
SECRETARY or STATE.
Republican.
Won Canon. W. ". Standpoint.
Democratic.
poughsrty. W. T., Riohnoid.
Fife. ". A.. poeatelio.
STATE AUDITOR.
Republican.
0alistt. q. O.. Poeateilo.
Democratic.
Rice, w. p. Jerome.
Van Deusan. Clarence. Boise.
STATE TREASURER.
Republican.
Eagleaon. John w. Boise.
Democrats.
Parker, Ernest l.. Cottonwood.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Republican.
BLACK. Roy l.. cosar d'Aisne.
Democratic.
Cummings. y. A.. Poeaaello.
Walters. T r.. Caldwell.
SUPERINTENDENT or punGac
ESBTHuCTHOs.
fsepubiieaa.
fsedaeld. Ethel T.. LEWISTON.
INSPECTOR or MINES.
Republican
Bell. Robert n. Boise.
i Democratic.
sehwsfd. Edward. Boise.
SIN tn. Wm ] ] L. Wallace.
JUSTICE Up SUPREME COURT.
I ION Partiaanl
bulge. Alfred .pocateilo.
DISTRICT JUDGE FIFTH gUDECaAl
& DISTRICT.
+ Won rartlsan1
BAgisy. John A.. MontpsIlas.
f Gnheen. J. J.. poeatallo.
+ Terrell. noht ~. poeateiIe.
! hereby certify thai The abova
nominations fileA n ny oflee. Incl,
state. which are entitled 10 be place
The Primary Election 70 be held On :
Witnsas ny hand aaa ssal 81 Fl
tsEALl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

In. Thomas, cashier at the freight
once, went to Opal last Monday to
act as agent for the Short Line for q
week or more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

her parents.
Hon, James III. Hawley was in the
city Tuesday looking after his polit-
fcal interests.
Mrs. ". G. Kohler OF Salt Lake, is
visiting in the city, the guest Of Mrs.
III. A. Datesman.
Mrs. Annie w. HanBen returned
Sunday from visit OF SIX weeks with
her daughter at Riverton, Utah.
Women, why suffer. when female
trouble can be relieved by chioprac-
tic?-O. b. PARROT.
The Golden Rule Mercantile Co.
has some interesting reading for
shoppers In a half page ad in this is
sue. Read IL.
II you have any secondhand furni-
ture to sell phone John Black, 1881.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins receiv-
ed a card Wednesday announcing that
their son, Loran. had arrived safely
overseas.
A son was born last Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Malone. Mr.. Ma
lone IL now with the American forces
In France.
Mrs. Jesse Bulge and children re-
turned to Pocatello Tuesday, after q
ten days. visit with MontpeAaE-saie
NtEes.
Il. NJ. Thomas, cashier at the freight
once, went to Opal last Monday to
| act as agent for the Short Line for .
week or more.
Parties who will take teachers to
room and board the coming school
year will please notify Supt. J. III.
Cummings.
Leslie Short, who left with the
second contingent ON Aug. IL, failed
to pass hte physical examination o.
Camp Fremont.
Last Monday new daughters regis
tered at the homes of 8. v. Turks
Woodruff Clark and Ernest Sommert
Jr., all OF this city
ON Aug. 20. 80 and 81 the Ritel
Bros. Drug Co. will conduct another
one Of those popular one cent sales
Read their page ad in this issue.
There will be dances at the pavil
ion next Wednesday and Frtda,
nights; also Monday night, Sept 2
and Wednesday night, Sept. 4.
All Neighbors OF Woodcraft are re
auested TO attend the meeting tonigh
as there will be election of of1ceri
and other important business.
Walnut Camp will initiate thre'
candidates into the mysteries o
Woodcraft next Monday night and al
woodmen are requested to attend tn
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Rowe left las
Saturday morning for an extende'
trip through California. They wen
20 seek a lower altitude. with vies
Of locating.
A full line Of supplies always Of
hand for Singer sewing machines
new and secondhand machines 70
sale.-John Black. first door east
Whltmanis. =s----
lode Phelps came in from Cam
Lewis last Monday for week. -xisi
with relatives and friends Jode
nov advertising manager and art ed
ftor of The BugIe. the paper publish
I'd at the camp. He is looking we
and is greatly interested IN his worl
4s7Ea thinks that he viii be atatione
YAege tnaehnitely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23


o. the candidates o. each party. 10 be-
II
STATE SENATOR.
Regablioan.
Hart. "A A., Bloomington.
Democratic.
PaKmlra. v. M., ~. Charles,
Republican.
Evans. Fred q, Raymond.
Democratic.
Hon. ii. H., Montpelier.
COMMISSIONER.
tFirme DlatFacsD
Republican.
Alfred. Edgar -. 81 Charles.
Democratic.
Howell. lara T.. Fiah Iaavom.
COMMISSIONER.
ttsseand DiaaFiat1
Republican.
Nate, Charles. Dsngla.
Democratic.
Petaraon. John ri. OVID.
8madlaY, Frank o.. Dinaia.
COMMISSIONER.
tThaFa DasaRaeal
Wright. ailas l.. nsnaiastea.
Democrats.
Cherry. ~. b., Montpeller.
sIaEHHRF.
jones. John j.. Montpelier.
Democratic.
Athay. Ara. Paria.
cl.EgK OF DISTINCT COURT. -.
OERA6IO AUDITOR AM
RECORDER.
Winters. Francis =. noaspsllsr.
Democratic.
Rich. Standby H.. Paris.
TREASURER.
Repablieaa.
Psadry. Arthur T.. Parts.
Democratic.
Hall. LuelIe. Monspsllas.
Assessor.
Dunn. James. Parts.
nenocsasae.
Berry. ADAM Lamar. wardsore.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Hepabaaaam. "a
arimmatt. Jonn II. Paris.
Democrats.
Haadoek. Edward j., Hioomtneao=.
Long. Levi II. Montpelier.
COUNTY SUIT. Oh sGB0oHa.
Hepubiieaa.
DunfoFd. Oliver G.. Bloeminsten.
Demoerazae.
Spencer. Seymour e.. Paris.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
HepmnxEeaa.
kaaz. David c.. Moatpslsar.
UezassrAAze.
Ryan. william =. Meaans1isF.
CORONER
Me.ahassaas
Fr41k =. Williams. Montpelier.
SURVEYOR
uensnexa1Ae.
!. Birch. Robert 4. haontpefter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
SHOULD HAVE

THINGS ALL
SHOULD HAVE
in the medicine cabinet like alb
sorbent cotton, gauze bandage.
adhesive plaster, liniment. 10
dine, etc, should be as careful
H. purchased as the most pow
erful medicines. If You buy
them here YOU need hive no
fears as to the quality of these
First Aid" things. They are
The best we can get.
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

)A6rH. Jesse Bulge and children re-
turned to Pocatello Tuesday, after q
ten days. visit with MontpelaaE Sala<
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Parties who will take teachers to
room and board the coming school
year will please notify Supt. ]. III.
CummingR. -----------s--,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Miss Nellie Rid went to Blackfoot
last Sunday for q weeks visit with
her parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

{ Leslie Short, who left with the
second contingent on Aug. IL, failed
to pass hte physical examination at
Camp Fremont.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

tha sepsmAes lsia
between the 10 o'clock days
Election Will precinct
addresses the
VI a ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

A son was born last Monday to MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Malone. Mr.. Ma
lone is now with the American forces
In France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. August 2s. 1918.

Relief from rheumatism or no pay.
%. B. PARROT, Chiropractor.
Read Studebaker Bros. new ad for
bargains in second hand goods.
A little soldier arrived at the home
OF George Brewer of st. Charles, last
Monday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Hon. James III. Hawley was in the
city Tuesday looking after his polit-
fcal interests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Last Monday new daughters regis
tered at the homes of 8. v. Turks,
woodruff Clark and Ernest Sommers
Jr., all OF this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Mrs. ". c. Kohler OF Salt Lake. is
visiting in the city, the guest Of Mrs.
III. A. Datesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

hereby certify iha the As
1led
state Which entitled sar e
the Primary Election sra
az AasaE as4a
tsEAL1 4 =. naooaHEAD. csaasy As4aesz.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

On Aug. 20. so and 81 the Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. will conduct another
one OF those popular one cent sales
Read their page ad in this issue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Annie w. HanBen returned
Sunday from visit Of SIX weeks with
her daughter at Riverton, Utah.