davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Official American
Roll of Honor

WAsiINGrON July The army Diet
today eontai0ed hny names divided a.
follows
Killed IN artion. A.
Died Of Wounds. ~
uisd ~ accident and other causes. =
Wounded suyvfr.y. -
Nouthcrurr, boo thr 'rt Ire'uir
KILLED IN ACTION
PRIV Albert itsgs. Franklin, Ia.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUBEa
ssrst Steve o, stubblensld Roasnbcrs
rriy Jesse p Hays. U,n,ford rsrAG
PRIV John rolleaon. WAldrou. Afk
WOUNDED BEVERLEY
"rtri Steve % smhh.rNs.i Rosenberg
Ir1Hr
rr, fer,r s. ua,s uarsfa-I rsa.,
Tho remainder Hf ihH Hrl fu#uvE
KILLED m ACTION
Cook walter l.. Couch ElmdAlo, kan
PrivAtcs
ouh Anhcvich. IlAmtraos, Mich.
Bsnnis W EAat Magnolia Miss
Lloyd n suu wibsm, Mont
Marvin q wright Augusta ua.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
ssrEsants
dudo CsstiGuons 81 Paul, Braru.
Ray A Wood, N EhlandH n J
Cook carmins ionco Central Rutland. VI
PrVates
Elmer A. Chatham, rathe. Ma
Michael GIN. HamtfamJk Nc
Merton y tIsir Hahy inwa
Edward Miller Alton. M
George o Lougbhn, stuart Iowa
Joseph n Schultz EevarE n
Thomas O. Sedor HAveuscr1t Tenn.
Arthur l. s,uucu babylon n
william " Taylor Edcuhot " -
Alexander a. Nautrsin. New Orleans
piEb or ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
MEETINGS ARE
POSTPONED
NONPARTISAN ADDRESS IN
BOTTINEAU AND MAX
BASS CANCELLED.

Owing to the rapidly increas-
ing number of Influenza cases
over the county the Republican
County Committee has cancelled
the Mills dates for this city and
for Maxbass, announced for
Tuesday, October 22nd in last
weeks Courant.
Mr.. Mills is a very able orator
and everyone feels sorry that
under the conditions he will not
appear. However if the danger
of the Influenza is passed an ef-
fort will be made later to have
Mr.. Mills in this city.
In the same connection the
annual meeting Of stockholders
of The Bottineau Courant, adver-
tised to be held on Saturday, Oc-
tober 26th, will also be postpon-
ed until all danger of Influenza
is over. The date of the annual
meeting will again be announced
as soon as it is known that it will
be safe to hold a meeting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
FRIENDS WITH HIM.

The following news item was
taken from a recent issue of the
Duluth Herald in which photo
of Monte in pitching action was
also printed:
Duluth baseball fans will re-
call with pleasure, Monte Woods,
the stocky little southpaw pitch.
er who heaved for the local
Northern League team several
years back, when Harry Blume
was owner of the White Sox.
Monte was not only a first-class
chucker but possessed a pleas
ant disposition and was given
to humorous stunts that always
amused the fans and populaliz-
ed him. Woods home is at Botti-
neau, N. D., from which city he
enlisted in the United States
army. While he is reported as
severely wounded, it is q cinch
the Duluth fans will root for his
complete recovery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17

For Sale-Six weeks old pigs
at $500 each. Geo. r. White,
Bottineau, N. D. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
FAR
FROM DRY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDA TIE
DODGED VOTE ON PRO.
HIBITION.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 16.-S.
j. Doyle, democratic candidate
for governor, was probably the
best little QUICKER that ever serv-
ed North Dakota as a legislator.
A perusal of the journals of
the house Of representatives in
1909 and 1911,5 to which the at
tention of the voters was invited
this week by John Burke, who
was then governor of North Da-
kota, shows that Doyle, then
representative of Foster county,
particularly liked to duck tenn
perance measures.
Perhaps it was only a coinci-
dence that whenever a measure
aimed at Demon Rum was in
troduced, Representative Doyle,
as a rule, was listed as "absent
and not voting
On one occasion two temper
ance measures came up on the
same day, and sandwiched in be-
tween them was a bill defining
the qualifications of embalmers.
The record shows Mr.. Doyle vot-
ed on the embalming bill, but
was mot present" on the tenn
perance vote.
The records show that Mr..
Doyle ducked the following tenn
perance measures during the
1909 session:
Senate Bill "a, relating to the
rewards for arrest and convic-
ton of violators of prohibition
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
MRS. THOMAS KYLE DIES
AT ST. ANDREWS HOSPITAL

On Tuesday Mrs. Thomas
Kyle passed away at the local
hospital after suffering a short
time with pneumonia following
influenza.
Mrs. Kyle was but 27 years of
age and was we'll and favorably
known in this city. Deceased is
survived by her husband, four
children and a week old infant,
father, mother, four sisters and
two brothers.
Funeral services were held in
this city today and the remains
laid to rest in Oak Greek ceme-
terry, Rev. Bickle officiating and
only members Of the family and
relatives attending.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17

laws.
Senate Bill 70, prohibiting the
soliciting of orders for future de-
livery within North Dakota of
Intoxicating liquors. l..
House Bill 314, extending to
women the right to vote on ques-
tions of prohibition and the sale
of intoxicating liquors.
House Bill ZIG, providing for
inspection of fermented and
spurious liquors, malt liquors,
wines, elders and all substitutes
for Intoxicating liquors.
During the 1911 session Mr..
Doyle again ducked a bill regu-
! lating the sale of intoxicating
liquors by druggists who are
registered pharmacists.
Mr.. Doyle voted against the
following temperance measures
Senate Bill 107 (1909), provid-
ing for better enforcement of the
laws against the sale and manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors,
providing for analysis of same,
and giving the North Dakota
Agricultural Experiment station
the enforcement thereof.
Senate Bill 206 (1909), regu-
lating the closing of pool and
billiard halls, bowling alleys and
temperance saloons.
Mr.. Doyle was present when
Senate Bill 83, prohibiting the
drinking Of intoxicating liquors
on railroad trains in the state,
was up, and he lifted no voice
against the postponement, in
definitely, of action on the meas
ure.
In 1911, Mr.. Doyle was a
member of the judiciary commit
tee which recommended and Sc
cured the indefinite postpone
ment of H. B. Al, increasing the
penalties for the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA
ATTENDED BY FOUR PHY-
SICIANS BUT LIFE COULD
NOT BE SAVED.

On Sunday morning a gloom
was cast over the entire city and
community when Mrs. j. A.
Johnson, wife of DR.. J. A. John
son, passed away at her home in
this city at $3.50 o'clock with
pneumonia, after but a very
short illness.
Mrs. Johnson had been sick
but a short time, in fact she had
been up and around until the
first of the week when she had
a touch of the grippe and went
to bed. On Wednesday her case
became serious when pneumon-
ia was contracted and four prom
inent doctors were called to her
assistance but nothing could be
done to save her life.
The deceased was a loving
wife and mother and one of the
most highly respected citizens
Of our city.
Emma Babler was born at
New Glarus, Wis.,, March 10,
1880 and was married to DR.. j.
A. Johnson in October 1908
at Black River Falls, Wis.,, short
ly after which they went to
housekeeping in this city. Two
children were born to them,
namely, Thelma, aged 13 and
Gretchen, aged 9.
Funeral services were held
from the family home Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
only near relatives present and
the remains laid to rest in Oak
Creek cemetery, the short SER
vice here being attended by a
very large number Of friends.
Mrs. johnson leaves to mourn
her loss beside her husband and
two children, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bah
ler Of New Rockford and one sis
ter, Miss Mae Babler, who were
all present at the death bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. johnson of
Minot and Mr.. Anton johnson of
North Freedom, Wis.,, were also
present at the time of death.
To the sorrowing husband and
children and relatives the SYM
pathy of the entire community
goes in their hour of sorrow in
the loss of a life so young and
so endeared to their hearts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
A PROCLAMATION

Since Jerusalem has been taken from the Turks
by the Allied armies there has been rejoicing thru
out the civilized world at the breaking down of the
despotic power that so long has ruled the Holy Land
to the detriment Of the rightful owners the Jews.
But in order that the Jewish people may enjoy the
benefits Of this triumph they must first be put in
position to help themselves Thruout the war-strick
en- districts of Europe and Asia Minor, countless
thousands of them are suffering and dying from
want. All they ask is a chance. Their more for
tunately situated brothers in the United States have
to their rescue, but find the task too great.
Confident in the generosity and keen of justice
Of all true Americans, they have in turn requested
the cooperation of those not Of their and faith.
The Jews of our land have seldom asked assistance
in caring for the wants Of their needy but them
selves have always come forward with liberal sub
scrptons to every worthy brought to their at
tention and in the National crisis have given free
ly of men, money, and moral support to the winning
of the war. We can best show our appreciation of
their efforts by helping to alleviate the sufferings of
those of their race in this their hour of drest need
To expediate the raising of funds in this human
itarian cause, do hereby designate Wednesday,
October 23rd, as Jewish Relief Day in North Dakota
and urge our people to contribute literally to this
fund for the sufferers IN war-torn Palestine and
Europe.
Done at the capitol this 30th day of September,
1918
LYNN ]. FRAZIER, Governcr.
BY the Governor, Thomas Hall, Secretary of State.
M. L. Helgerson, Mayor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
FLORENCE ]. MCLEAN DIES,

Miss Florence J. Mclean, aged
68 years, who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Stewart for some time, passed
away Saturday last, death being
due to multiple sclerosis.
Miss Mclean was a cousin OF
Mrs. Mary Cameron and Neil
McDougall of Westhope. Private
funeral services were held from
the Stewart residence Tuesday
and interment made in Oak
Creek cemetery, Rev. Bickle of
Dunseith officiating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
HELP NEEDED.

In accordance with the pro-
clamation of Governor Lynn j.
Frazier, a Commercial Club COM
mite will call on everyone in
Bottineau next Wednesday,
Oct. 23rd to do their bit toward
Jewish Relief in Palestine. All
citizens should be prepared to
subscribe to this worthy cause
when the committee calls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
NONPARTISAN TICKET

Governor
LYNN J. FRAZIER
Lieutenant Governor
HOWARD r. WOOD
Secretary of State
THOMAS HALL
Auditor
CARL KOSITZKY
Treasurer ......
OBERT A. OLSON
Attorney General
WILLIAM LANCER
Com. of Agri. and Labor
JOHN N. HAGAN
Supt. of Schools
NC. MACDONALD
Commissioner of Insurance
s. A. OLSNESS
Railroad Commissioners
S. J. AANDAEL
CHARLES F. DUPUIS
FRANK MILHOLLAN
Supreme Courl Justice
HARRY A. BRONSON
State Senator 28th District
A. M. HAGAN
Members of House of Rep. 28th
District
J.C. MILLER
VIM. M. MARTIN
NELS MAGNUSON
L. L. STAIR
Auditor
VIM. MARTIN
THOs. HENNESsY
Treasurer
H. c. DANA
County Judge
JOHN E. MARTIN
Register of Deeds
o. H. SWANSTROM
Clerk of District Court
T. D. ACHESON
States Attorney
j. J. WEEKS
County Commissioner, First Dis
sELMER s1vERTsoN
County Supt. Of Schools
ANNA D. BURR
VOTE "YES" ON ALL CON
|STITUT IONAL AM END
MENTS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and
mother, we desire to express
our heartfelt thanks DIR. J. A.
johnson and children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17

etc ~. BOTTINEAU
soc,st1
thousand n by petition
place any lay upu,. ne ballot, and
it becomes a law if the majority
Of all the people approve it; while
1000 electors can by petition
halt the operation of any law
except emergency measures until
1T has been voted uopn by the
people.
These Aimed at M0nop0lists.
The remaining four Constitu-
tional Amendments are aimed
directly at the Big Business
monopolists who so long have
gouged millions of dollars from
this state.
One provides that the Legis-
lature may exempt city homes
and farm improvements from
taxation; another allows the
Legislature to impose an acreage
tax to be used in creating a state
hail insurance fund; and the re-
manning two permit the state,
and any city or county, to en-
gage in any business, enterprise
or industry, not prohibited by
Article 20 Of the Constitution,
and provide that these public
utilities may be financed by the
issuance Of bonds.
The last two amendments are
specifically designed to permit
the state to build and operate
flour mills, terminal elevators,
packing houses, coal mines, rural
credit banks, and other socially
necessary institutions now con-.
trolled by monopolists. The is
suance Of bonds is safeguarded
in every way. All bonds in ex-
cess of $4,000, 900 must be secur-
ed by first mortgages and no
public utility can be bonded in
excess Of $4,000, 900. The best
protection of all is the provision
that no bonds whatever can be
issued for any purpose, unless
the people approve, for the ref
erendum amendment gives 1000
electors the power to submit
every bond issue to a vote Of all
the people.
These Measures Work Well.
Every single plank in this
program is working successfully
in several parts Of the world.
Sixteen states in the United
States have adopted the Initi-
lative and Referendum; the state
!, of Mississippi, city Of Seattle
and several Canadian provinces
operate terminal elevators, Aus
tralia, Denmarck, Germany and
numerous other countries have
state-owned flour mills and pack
ing plants; a nearby Canadian
province has state hail insurance
and exempts farm credit banks !;
and all over the world nations,
states, counties and cities freely
issue bonds for the construction
of public utilities. No nation or
state that adopted any OF these
measures has ever repealed the
law. This proves that these acts
work satisfactorily elsewhere.
Mr.. Doyle and other Big Busl-
ness advocates can easily get
facts to show how the proposed
North Dakota Amendments are
working elsewhere, But they
do not want facts, for the facts
refute their objections, so they
rely upon their imagination and
try to fool the people with argu-
ments which they know are false
Program Will Help State.
The experience Of other states
and countries proves conclusive
" that the program which the
Constitutional Amendments will
make possible will result in q
greater prosperity for the people
and make the government more
responsive to popular will. All
voters who favor this program
should call for the Constitution
al Amendment ballot and vote
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.

The following scores were
made during the week at the
rifle range, shooting at 200
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
nsa TITAN AAlR.

The matron OF the hospital repeated.
" told the nurses 70 be sure 70 dry as
well as clean the instruments IF you
don't dry them thoroughly they viii
rust" she had said 50 often.
And the little girl. the star patient.
they called her. who had been there so
long, knew all the Instructions. rules
and regulations BY heart, aud especially
this piece Of advice and direction
A new nurse entered the hospital not
long ago. Her hair was u gorgeous
red. II was the envy Of ALL
How did sou ever get hair of such
a wonderful c0l0rg" asked one Of the
nurses. malieiOusly.
''If's quite natural the new nurse
replied quietly.
But the little girl called out from her
bed
II know how she got H. She washed
II and didn't dry II well Ike the Ia.
struments. ana II rusfed az dldr'--
New York Mail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
TWENTY.ONE.

They are calling the boys turned TWEEN
ty-one
And training our worth against the
Hun.
Say, hoys, I'm glad as glad can be
That Uncle san, has use for me.
Win We make good soldiers over therel
Where bullets scream and screeeh and
tares
Look us over, ~, 5, Of America, . our
brand,
And we're full Of youth, health, and
sand.
They are killing women, and babies
too,
This murderous, plundering Kaiser
crew,
But when the score is settled and mark
ed, Well done,
won't We be glad we we're iwenty.onss
Jean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

Rev. Fcstig's several wears passofaie
Of the NJ, r. church here, and Who NOW
reside at Psineyile, Ore, Rev Feriig
continuing the passionate Of the Metho
dist church. leslie arrived at his ma
iority last july and, like many another
Young man OF bis ealiber, answered the
call Of duty TO his country when home
ties were hardest 70 seventeen his
strong Young manhood was most need.
ed and his heart eraved 70 return %
his aged parents something Of what
they had SO freely and lovingly given
him, Think how pitifnlly LITTLE in
comparison 70 this You aud can do il
this great cause, even though Ne 10
our utmost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
HoRsEs anAaoN lala

0LkNMoRE The fsae. black SHIRE
Stallion. sin sake he ssason 81 ~
place, : miles nasih ard mile sesi -
Netpefse. - go. SIS sad So he Is
- Al horse and papers nav s. seea
On apPiisatiea 80 Geo. Ttsarss,s. oea,
sr
euOpART- The fiss fmfaftsd
French Draft Stallion. uiil sake a.
season a. The s !. pesnne sanek oar
mile uoFtk 81 Mohisr. Terms % e.
sare. 81; season. siss8s siagts ssrylss.
$50 This il 3 gFsas black stnillas
aua faal ssitss 6 " Rnsey osses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
AIRsHlp or 100 YEARS AGO
Country Clergyman In Lower saxeny,
inventor Of cESft Operated BY
Large Pair 81 Bellows

In an issue Of well-known pro-
yincial paper in England. 100 years
ago, appeared a news item which has
peculiar appositeness to the present
day and hour. a country clergy
man in lower saxony," the item ran.
"has invented an aiFship.
"rhe machine is built Of light
wood, and il IS made TO float 10 the
air chiefly by means Of the constant
action Of a large pair Of bellows. Of
peculiar construction. The wings
on both sides are directed BY thin
cords The height 70 whi1h the
farmers boy. whom tbs inventor has
instructed in the management Of It,
has hitherto assembled with il is in
considerable, because his attention
has been more directed to give a pro-
gFessiye than an ascending motion
to lis machine"
One cannot help wishing that
there was q further record, q full
story, in fact, Of the adventures Of
the farmers boy and the Saxon
clergyman Of a hundred years ago
and his airship; but then. perhaps
there never was anything more to
record Christian Science Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

A gentleman went into a BARRIERS
shop 10 hare his hair cut. Having
sat down in a chair. he glanced At
the looking-giass IN front. and saw
reflected therein the attendant. Who.
10 his surprise, was wearing rubber
gloves This fact caused the gentle
man Il become curious, - be said to
the barber
~Nhy do you wear rubber gloves
when cutting hair. my man
For the purpose. replied the At
tendani. ''of keeping our celebrated
halr-Ecstorer from causing hair %
grow on my hands, He cold = bot
Lla.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

"a Message to Farmers, BY Presi
dent Wilson is being sent free in book
let form to any one who win ask for
il Of VIVA. MeMurray, O. W. 4. s
y. Co., Portland, Ore. This is d ser.
ious talk 70 farmers ON the big sub
icet. It viii do every farmer good 10
read i. II is very much worth asking
for.
Neal Sweet, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Sweet, Of she Russell section. was
struck in the left eye by fragment
from bullet while he and his father
were doing some target shooting with d
y rifle last Friday, and for a time il
was Thought the sight was destroyed
but he is now said 10 be making sat
isfaetory recovery.
Aaron Wimpy returned Tuesday
night from trip through Montana and
he reports that the bingham country
looks the best to him of anything AZ
saw He says Henry stnekfadden Is
running a ranch for a man near Eph
Nelson 5 and likes the country fine
Mrs. striekfadden and children expect
20 join him in the near future.
Elmer Bolin. living east Of town. sui
fered painful accident Tuesday when
a gun busted when he was shooting n
a coyote. and mangled his left hand
quite badly. Dr.. +. Taylor was called
and found Il necessary to amputate the
thumb and one Of his fingers, and while
the wound is very painful he reports
his patient as getting along nicely.
o. A. Roupe and family, living south
west Of town, have proven they are
abiding BY the Hoover regulations by
returning their extra wheat flour and
in writing 70 Z. W Walters, they sax.
we purchased our years supply ~
flour last fan, as we usually do. and
BY Hooverizing and complying with
the governments regulations BY using
our share Of substitutes. We are re-.
turning six sacks and possibly q sack
nr two later on
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Manthey left
ruesday for Lake City, MINI. where
they win make their future home. They
have been residents Of Nezperee prairie
Tor good many years and IN their de
larture we lose highly respected fam
", but they were too old TO run the
aneh and after their son John was
allied 70 the eolors they decided 10
ell out and return 70 their old home.
Ne wish them health and happiness
ohm Manthey accompanied them !
: far AZ Spokane and then return I
4 % Camp Lewis, while WIN. Hcnke
eeompanied them back to Lake CITY
nj win see them settled IN their 4
ew home. He expects to return in y
bout ten days.
Leslie Fertig, one Of the finest young
en- ever graduated from the Ncxperec
Ugh School, has recently enlisted Il !.
nele sam = army ami Is now IN the \
cid artillery at Fort George Wright
ar Spokane. He Is the only son Of y
av. and Mrs. T. II. Feriig, most "a Il
emed residents Of Nezperee durise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Styles Women are more cco
nomicsfi than men.
Afr. Styies-I don't believe II.
you often hear Of q bride being
married In the same gown that her
mother was married In
THAT'S true"
"But You never heard 81 a man b.
ing married IN the clothes hls father
was married In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

"Dldn't r. r. Barnnm sny TINT people
liked TO be humbuegedf7
"Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. sBut
the work must be nrtistiealiy dome.
Mr.. Bnruum would never have gone
out and bought gold brick Just for
the Fun 81 liz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

- have used chambeslain = fAni
mens for pains u shs cheat and lame
ness q The shoulders doe 20 the fkeuma
iisle. ana an pleased 70 say chat Il has
newer failed % gise be prompt relief. =
writes Mrs s y rinsh. nasaess. n y.
sold ~ an ltnaelsla
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

'Tm working hard 70 get several ol
my friends on On investigating com.
mlttee." announced Congressman
Flubdub.
THAT shows good fellowship OF
your part What "a the committee 70
ing 10 investigator
'Ne."-L0uisvilie courier.Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
u. S. War Saving Stamps

T. War Saving Stamps
given without extra cost thus forming
holder $500
total Of 500 If the twenty stamps
attached
deeabe days, no
The buy War Savings
cost cent each month
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

Camoutage be1ond all doubt
u an ancient stunt.
We have heard Tor years about
Putting W a front
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

viii not BE- responsible fof any
Debts eoasrastsd - my son. Walter.
Mrs Walter Booth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
Your Uncle Sam does not ask you to

give single your spare
savings at liberal interest