davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
RAISES FINE PLANTS

Mrs. Frank Spanbauer, who lives
east of Blackfoot, raises house plants
that are of unusual size and beauty
She just pots them in rich soil and
sets them in the window and lets
them grow, and grow they do. Foil
age plants such as would grow two
feet high for other people grow three
or four for her. When they get too
high to suit her she ships the tops
off and holds them back.
We have one of her colias in The
Republican office that is beauty,
and people passing are invited to step
in and see Mrs. Spanbauer's produc-
tion. We may not be able to keep
it crisp and bright as she did, but
we watch it's symptoms" and try not
to kill it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
GRANDVIEW

The Cope we'll drill is in Grand
view. They have put down wells
for Joe Cosgrove and d. Wiltamuth
this week. =
Aronld Nugent arrived home from
the sheep camp last Saturday and has
spent the week with his family.
Mrs. Nugent and the baby will ac-
company him upon his return and
spend a few weeks at the camp.
The Wiltamuth family returned
from Yellowstone park the fore part
of the week. They report a very
pleasant and interesting trip.
Edith Isaacs of Pocatellt Is visit
ing with Mrs. R. R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigled of Sterling
were here visiting with their son at
the Meyer home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Art. Johnson and baby re-
turned from a visit in BlackfOot Sun
day.
Mrs. H. A. Massie is reported on
the sick list this week.
Harold Meyer is helping Joe Max
we'll On the ranch at Springfield this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Edith Isaacs
were callers at D. Wiltamuths Thurs
day afternoon.
= Remember the Red Cross meeting
Friday, Aug. 20. Please, send in or
bring all socks which are finished so
that we may get them into the Sep
TENDER shipment We have another
dozen hospital shirts ready to send
in Come and do your part.
A. E. House is cutting grain for
I. N. Meyer and D. Wiltamuth is
cutting for Sam Davis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
, STERLING

Mrs. Will Blain was quite ill the
first of the week.
c. G. Loveless and Johnnie Hutchi-
son motored down to the Humphrey
ranch at Aberdeen on Wednesday.
! ]. B. Zeigler is building an addi-
tion on to his house which he lately
purchased from Mr.. Blair.
Mrs. Minnie Box and daughter
and Mrs. German of Blackfoot came
down Wednesday. and were the
guests of Mrs. BoRs parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Edwards. Mrs. Box
came down to see her parents before
leaving for Aberdeen, Wash, where
fMr. Box has employment in the ship
yards.
Joseph Coumerilh came down
from Blackfoot Wednesday. He
brought a lot Of piping down which
he was going to have E. L. Shelman
install in his pump on the ranch.
Mrs. R. PraA of Pocatello has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Prang this week.
Mrs. Mote returned Friday from
Shelley, where she had been on q
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Prang and
daughter motored to Pocatello
Thursday to meet Mrs. Prangs sis
ter, who is coming from Chicago to
visit them.
The trustees and patrons Of the
Sterling school district held an i'm
portant meeting at the school house
Thursday evening. Mrs. Faulconer,
countp Superintendent, was down
from Blackfoot and addressed the
people on the necessity Of curtail-
ing expenses in this district. After
discussing the question pro and con
1t was voted withdraw two Of the
wagons for the present time. The
Tilden route was changed so that
it takes in all the children which
were formerly on the route thru the
bottoms, and the Grandview route
is eliminated entirely for the pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Prang and child.
rem expevt to move to Portland some
time in October.
Harry Rupe who went to Camp
Lewis is home on furlough on .ac-
count of illness resulting from
vaccination.
The Basalt orchestra came down
Friday night to play for the dance
at the auditorium that evening.
Mrs. s. Cooper is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs. G. L.
Andrews.
Clearance and Guy Cushman, Mrs.
Hattie Shelman and daughter Lucille.
Mrs. Lily Fergus, Meril Chandler
Norval Leach and Dan O'Connor
were among those from Springfield.
who attended the dance here FRIDAY
evening.
Harold Meyer of Grandview has
been assisting Je Maxwell harvest
his grain here this week.
me Misses Amy and MyrA Rice
nave enrolled as Red Cross nurses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20

SPRINGFIELD


Walter Loomis of Cartondale, Ill.
is visiting with friends in the com
munity and tending to business con
nected with his property.
The dance given Monday night il
honor of Lawrence Chandler, wht
was leaving for Fl. Riley, was grea
success. The music was excellent
Norval Leach and Jess Gordon botf
from Fort Riley attended. Mis-
Milbry Pew and Miss Leila Huchin
son were down from Blackfoot, ant
a large crowd came from Sterling
Mrs. ]. Criddle and Miss Susy Shell
man returned Wednesday from {
week visit in Arco.
Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. w. w. Ste
phens' mother and Miss Glenons
Thomas left for Blackfoot Friday
after spending several days with the
w. w Stephens family.
Thomas Blackburn was in Black
foot on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder attended a meet.
ing Of the women's council of defense
in Blackfoot Tuesday.
The demonstration given Tuesday
at the l.. D. s. church by the relief
society was well attended and was
voted very helpful by all present
Chicken and corn were canned in
the pressure cooker. The ladies OF
the relief society take turns in using
the cooker and say it saves much
time and labor in the busy canning
season.
The M. & M. company of Black
foot have finished kalsomining the
school house. Ed Shelman is having
his garage painted.
Signar christensen has a fine
player piano purchased from Salt
Lake firm. Simon christensen has
ordered big Columbia graphonola
and Ernest Wells an Edison. The
monographs have not arrived yet.
Mrs. H. V. Chandler and Miss Mar
rian Snyder were Blackfoot visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ernst Of Aberdeen has been
busy in this community trying to sell
every one a ney car. He seems to
have number Of used cars as well
as new cars on hand.
Every one is busy either haying,
cutting grain, or cutting alfalfa seed.
The frost the other night injured
some gardens quite badly.
Mrs. George Thurston returned
Monday from Ogden. She has re-
covered nicely from her successful
operation.
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn left Sat-
urday to attend conference at Arco.
Miss Ruby Nelson left Friday for
her home in Utah. George Thurs
ton accompanied her and returned
with his wife Monday.
A party is to be given Saturday
evening at the school house for Oscar
Sommercorn who leaves Monday for
Camp Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duffln are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl.
Mrs. George Duffln returned Mon
day morning from Salt Lake, where
she visited with her brother before
he left for the army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
SHELLEY

Preston Thomas and Will Hum
phreys were business visitors to
Idaho Falls on Thursday last.
Miss Virginia Patterson returned
from briggs, Idaho on Thursday last
! Superintendent Langton is getting
everything in readiness for the OPEN
ing of school on September 5.
Joseph Adams was business
visitor to Idaho Falls on Thursday
last.
/ Joe Mcguire went to Idaho Falls
on Thursday.
Mrs. Lulu Mcguire and Tom Mann
were down from Idaho Falls last
Thursday.
N. L. Jacob and R. B. Waller re-
port having had good time on their
fishing trip.
Mrs. Roy Clifford is now working
at the Irvine Drug store at Idaho
Falls.
Will Wilcox recently purchased a
new Dodge car.
Miss Fern Foster and sister were
Idaho Falls visitors on last Friday
Chris Reimke expects to take p
trip to Boise in his car about the first
of September. \
Earl Simpson recently returned
from Camp Fremont, Cal, having
failed to pass the examinations there.
Lew Jones and Earl Norris re-
Gently returned from short trip
thru Yellowstone park.
Verge Malcolm recently purchased
a Chevrolet car belonging to Frank
Johnson.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald of Boise is
here visiting with Miss Laneva Writ.
It wouldn't hurt the roads to be
dragged, after the rains we have
been having the last few days. 80"
The dry farmers have been very
busy during he past ten days or so
harvesting their wheat. They are
handicapped somewhat by the short
age Of labor which will be more
severe this fall.
James Oler and family are taking
a trip thru the Yellowstone park.
It is believed that many farmers
here will be using tractors next
spring, as a means Of raising bumper
crops for the years of 1919.
A. G. Quigg recently purchased
two combined harvesters and expects
to use them on his dry farm grain,
to see if they are what they are ad-
vertised to be.
Mrs. Paul Geotz is in a hospital
at Idaho Falls, after undergoing
serious operation. She is getting
along nicely at the present writing.
Wendell Sanderson received a.
severe cut above the eve last Friday.
the doctor having to take two
stitches in it. He was rolling an in
fated tire home from the garage and
the tire hit building and bounded
back and the rim cut deep cash
above his eye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20

Grover Lewis, local club leader
made a business trip to St. Anthony
Monday.
Mrs. w. S.. Morley and son Scottie
of Blackfoot returned Monday from
a three months trip to the coast.
Mrs. S. H. Strunk and daughter
Miss Pauline were Blackfoot visitors
over Sunday to see the Misses Myrtle
and Pearl Mitchell leave for Salt
Lake. They returned to their home
in Mackay Monday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
SENATOR ATHERTON IN TOWN

Senator s. P. Anterior of Twin
Falls was in Blackfoot Friday morn
ing between trains and returned to
Pocatello to meet engagements.
He is candidate for the nomina-
tion for governor on the Republican
ticket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Martin of
Boise arrived in Blackfoot the last
of the week and will spend a few
days here visiting with Mrs. Martins
mother Mrs. w. C. Johnson and other
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
RETURNED FROM CAMPING TRIP

The Riverside Bee Hive swarms,
who have been on camping trip to
Wolverine, returned Thursday even
ing. They report having a most en-
joyable time except for two being
i'll on their return journey
They went in cars Tuesday last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
AT VENICE CALIFORNIA

Word has been received at the
Republican office that Mrs. G. A.
Hoover and children of Blackfoot are
late arrivals at the st. George Hotel
in Venice, Cal. Venice is a famous
setside suburb of Los Angeles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
MOVED TO BLACKFOOT

Robert Campbell and family of
Moffet, Colo, arrived in Blackfoot
Friday to look for a place to reside.
Mr.. Campbell likes the city of Black
foot and intends to rent a ranch near
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20

Latte is working in Mr.. Hardy's
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jorgensen
motored to Pocatello Monday.
Miss Minnie Halberg was a visitor
in Shelley Sunday.
Harry Holden of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor in Blackfoot Mon
day.
The Weber brothers are spending
several days in Springfield in their
bee interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
A NEW DAUGHTER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. JOSH
son a baby fri Saturday, Aug. II.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20

Geneal Jensen left Saturday morn
Ing for Arco to attend conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
|,.rmany Ready for Permanent Peace, Basee
on Justice, According to Pronouncements
of President of United States.
IHaISS|0N To AGREE ON THE DETAILS
6., Au.tro- Hungary is With Her, Agreeing to
Evacuation in Order to Bring About
IN Armistice.

Iunied Press Leased Wire servcel
BERLIN (via London) Oct. 12.-Germany today &C
ed President Wilson's terms of peace, announced in
address Of January and subsequent addresses the
Nv to his message of inquiry
The reply stated that it ready for permanent peace
d on Justice according to Wilson's pronouncements.
The German government agrees to the evacuation OF
ped territories but suggests that joint commission be
|pponted to discuss that proposal
The reply says that the present German government
Conference in agreement with Great majority Of the
ag; that the chancellor is supported in all his actions
the will Of this majority and that he speaks in the name
: the German government and the German people
The text, dispatched at noon today, follows:
Replying to the presidents questions, the Ger
government declares that it accepts the terms Of
President Wilson'S address of January eighth and his
subsequent addresses the foundation of permanent
peace Of Justice.
Consequently the German governments object in
entering discussions would be only TO agree to the prac
teal details Of these terms
The German government believes that the United
States and the allies also adopts President Wilson's po-
iton
The German government, for the purpose Of
bringing about armistice, declares itself ready to
comply with the president proposition regarding evac-
uhon
The German government suggests that the presi-
on may occasion the meeting of mixed commission
LOT making the necessary arrangements concerning the
evacuation
The present German government which has un-
aken the responsibility Of this step towards peace
was formed by conference in agreement with the great
maJo1ltv OF the reachstag.
The chancellor, supported in all his actions by the
VIII Of this majority speaks in the of the German
s0vernment and the Germsn people
me message was signed by DR. Sof secretary of
Fa@ ior foreign affairs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
Fourteen Killed in Action,
Four Died of Wounds,
Twelve are Missing.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The
following marines casualties are re-
ported by II" commanding general
{; the American expeiitiona:y
for ces:
Killed in action, IA.
Died of wounds received in action,
4.
Wounded in action (severely), %.
Wounded in action (slightly), l.
Missing in action, II.
In hands of enemy, 1.
Total, So.
Killed in Action
Clifford H. Ellington, McElderry,
Ala.
William E. Grteve, Tecumseh,
Mich.
Robert r. Hodges. Saginaw, Mich.
James A. Wick. Meiga, Ga.
Charles w. Ayars, Neodesha, Kan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
FODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1926 NAMES

Privates--
Richard Basili, Astravetere, italy.
Charles Ernest Book, Halfway
Mich.
Eath Bush, Bradyville, Tenn.
Antonia Dileo, Italy.
Allesendro Donofrio, Italy.
Lawrence Forseberg, Marinette
Wis.
Robert A Huckins, Dunlap, Ill.
Frank J. Maffa, Charlestown, Mass
Carmine Magrina. vieterido Batin
oza, Italy.
Kazimir wolowicki, wilma, Russia.
Died from Wounds.
Lieutenant
Marcel Vonbereghy, Lebanon, Pa.
Sergeant
John Dewey. Gentry Mo.
Corporals-
Charles s.. Bennett, Hulsa. Okla.
Elmer Brandlock. Milwaukee, WIS
Warren Flansburg, Syracuse. N.
James NJ. Sullivan, Baltimore, Nd
Cook
Guido Banchiri, Chiesina, Uzzanese
Lucca. Italy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
OF FIF'TY-NINE NAMES

Terrence /. Gosney, Chrisman, III.
Jake l. Heff1ey, Kiowa, Colo.
Frederick w. Johnson, Fayette-
vile, Ark.
George E. Kush, Oshkosh, Wis
James H. Lane, Port Huron. Mich.
Charles e. Langley. Big Cliff, KY.
Ray w. Newcomb. Angola, n. Y.
Malcolm M. Stagg, Church Point,
La.
Samuel Warren, Dorchester, Mass.
Died From Wounds Received in Ac-
ton.
Privates;
John E Berry, Madison. Ark.
George d. Harrison, Sprin gfield.
H.
Earl G. Hill, Springton, Texas.
Charles L. Ruddick, Elmira, n. Y.
Wounded in Action (severely).
Sergeants:
Joseph NJ. Avery. Dayton. Ohio.
Eugene Robbins, st. Louis. Mo.
Howard H. Young, Kewanee. Ill.
Privates:
Raphale C. Allen, Woodstock. H.
Edward J. Beck, Norwood. Ohio.
=
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
IIUI IIUl DulO rUI uu l)IJ|u
FOR PEACE SATISFY GRADE NOW
/
/ be Tha lis
| on Cases
SATISFIED OF NOW OPINION DIVIDED 1872 DEATHS IN Day
Inter Viewpoint by German r Of py a Number d Gases Reported
! Fi
!
| America
People Wanted to Draw Out
Of War Months Ago, But
Government Would
Hang on.
SATISFIED OF IT NOW
Interesting Viewpoint by Germans Of
Why America is In War
and Germans in
America.

[By Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY, Sept. 19.-(By ail)-Aus
tria's proposal to talk over peace
terms is the first official sign that the
government is fed up on war and sees
little hope in the future, according to
Hungarian prisoners-of1cer as well
as men-who were captured near ST
Mihiel.
The people have wanted to. quit for
many months, prisoners say, but the
victory.
The Hungarian prisoners were not
too hopeful Of immediate results OF
Austria's proposals, which they
thought was probably independent OF
Germany, owing to an estrangement
between the central powers. They
thought Austria-Hungary would be
able to break away from Germany to
make peace independently, If she de.
sired to do so.
They also thought Germany would
soon topple then.
The Germans, on the other hand
thought Austria had been allowed by
tho Germans to propose peace nego
tiations.
austria has to propose peace every
so often, any way" was the way one
German expressed it, and the others
gave the same idea in other words.
"Austria Hungary could not make
separate peace if she wanted to-
boasted the German officers. "We
could prevent it by force.
1--WE would be better off if she did
because the Austrians won't fight and
we have to feed them, and get moth
ing in return for it"
The Austrians were heartily ir
favor of anything that would bring
peace. They cared nothing whether
the allies won, or whether 1t was the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
Officials in Washington Do
Not Take Peace Note to
be ALI That is De-
sired.
OPINION is DIVIDED
Part Of Reply is as Expected, EsPe-
eiaIIy Section Stating 1t is
the Expression Of the
People.

[By Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent.1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Germa
ny's reply to President Wilson's test
Of sincerity on the Hohernzollern
peace maneuver was declared by Of
ficials here tonight to be unsatisfac
tory.
The president stated flatly that nc
negotiations could start until Ger.
many had evacuated occupied terri
tory.
Germany counters with a proposal
; for a mixed commission to handle
this action.
Adroit references to allied accep.
tance of the presidents fourteen
peace principles is seen here as con
firmation of Germanys original idea
that she could create dissension
among the allies at a time <hen the
president was appealing to the chan
cellories of England and France for
a frank statement of war aims.
And in answering the third in
uuiry OF the Observation-Disclosures the
spokesman Of Germany represented
merely the constituted authorities
now conducting her war-the kaiser
has replied as expected, "the reichs
/ tag has approved and hence we speak
not only for ourselves but the 2eo
| pie"
Senators in Washington tonight
! differed widely in their interpreta
ton of the note and its effect upon
the American people and our allies.
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, said:
1T is a much more important stel
than any that has been heretofore
undertaken, but, of course, IT canne
be accepted without qualifications
and stipulations as to terms under
which the proposals can be worket
| out with adequate guarantees
Senator Williams, Miss:
81 think Prince Max is temporiz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

kilometer and defeating the coun-
ter attacks Of the enemy.
Lieutenant William Irwin, the first
American observation aviator to be-
come an ace, shot down his fifth
Boche plane yesterday.
British Casualties.
LONDON, Oct 12.-The number OF
casualties among the ranks of the
British forces published here during
the past week totalled 1880 with
1928 missing.
These were divided as follows:
Officers killed 4S9; wounded, 1,462;
missing, 143.
Men killed. 6,es6; wounded, 24,73s;
missing, 1850.
Autos In Pursuit.
[By John DeGandt, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 12.-(4:30 p. M )--The
French are across the Retourne river
in great force and pursuing the fee
ing Germans toward Rethel, the inn
portant enemy base on the Aisne.
Cavalry and fast automobiles carry
ing machine guns are harrying the
Germans, who are not expected to
show much resistance until they are
on the opposite side of the Aisne
bend The French have passed Quilly
midway between Pauvres and YOU
ziers).
Rapid Retirement.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-G2:55 p. m.)-
The Germans continue their rapid re-
tirement in the Champagne and the
French have made additional gains of
three to four miles at some points,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

GERMANS GIVING WAY.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-The Germans are
giving way before allied pressure at
the most vital point in the west front.
In the biggest single days advance
since the allies resumed the often
sive, the French are driving the Ger
mans out Of the great st. Gobain mas
sf.
CANNOT STOP AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Desper.
ate resistance by the Germans on
both sides Of the Meuse Friday failed
to stop the advance of the Americans
and French, General Pershing report
ed today.
Capture of three villages by an
American corps operating with the
British, was also announced.
Stubborn Fighting.
[By Fred J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY,
Oct. 12.-There was stubborn fighting
Friday in the region of Romagne and
Cunel, where the Germans used en-
filading tactics and with machine
guns, artillery and barrages attempt
ed to delay our infantry.
The American infantry blasted the
enemy out along the Aire and meet
ing less resistance, continued their
advance, cleaning out the Boche ma
chine gun nests remaining in the Ar
gonne.
After approaching the river, detach-
ments of our troops participated in
an active engagement with the enemy
and in spite Of spasdomic machine
gun and artillery attacks, succeeded
in capturing the heights northwest of
Briculles, pushing on for more than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
Facing Colossal Defeat
Is Retreat is Cut off
Steel Walls About Germany Cracking' Inside and Out
Amazingly Sustained Blows of Allies

II SU Press COres
r
tt
val II
tom Of
o O. Germanr coosa n men,,
ors o he war
rom
O
at
i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13
'aseen y Killed in Action,
1Wenty 81 Died of Wounds,
Sl1ty-three Missing.

br,. r,.a'hlNGToN, Oct. 12.-The fol.
(on,s casualties : are reported by the
k,Dss;.l lalns general of the American
'sSsiInIsi0lary siIIss "a forces.
Niss.. .iea in action, Is.
Wossalng in action. 63
Dea Dpeanaed ;ss severely. p, 2os.
Died Died , ,r0n wounds, 20.
/. from accident and other caus.
Hsd sd :. q disease, is.
Total IRON ON airplane accident.
'sutenants :" action.
Hsrssearts sa , Brewster, Esomhill. Ga.
Ohio. .. christiancy, warren.
sssa:. : : Heller, wilemette m
peera.lss 3 Richie. Ludlow. Ludlow Ky. "
y. Aillisan. Hobart Okla
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-13

q fcontinusd Oh psge 81