davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
ri Jensen. Leverne. ). p.

carr Jensen. LeFerue. y ID.
John S. Kerr. Frederick. Okla
Clarence Lasalle, Superior, Wis.
Thomas H Little, Emmitsburg. Nd.
Earl J. Manning, Saltwater, New.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
COrpOrals.
william Il. Hayes. Pottsville. Pa
George A Berdiner. Frackville, Pa,
Robert II. Proctor, Paris, Tex.
Wagoners.
John A Knarr. schuylkiu. Ha-
ven. Pa
Eugene Rueter. Philadelphia, Pa.
Privates.
Walter Balkow, Newark. y. J.
Merle l. Beers. Dayton. Pa.
Edwin J. BuZrd, Spokane. Wash.
sam Cruciani, Altman. Pa
John j. Doyle. Ernest, Pa
Walter d. Giffen, Volant. Pa
VIM J. Gregory, WATERFOWL. y. y.
Charles Haines. Shamowakan, Pa.
Henry U. Hegblon. Hoquiam. Wash.
John y. Hlliard, Prospect. Pa
Dalphon Jacobs. Trevorton, Pa
Milford D. Klahr, Schuylkil Ha-
ven. Pa
Henry J. Kramer. Bonneville. y. =.
Patrick J. Masso. Fairview, " J.
Arson Moore. New Stanton. Pa
Dwight J. Murray. Elma, Wash
Frank Newmeister, Cincinnati. o.
Leroy Olson. Taunton. Mass
Harry L. Reber. Schuylkill Ha-
ven. Pa
Frank Ross, Newcastle. Pa
Henry Siegfertson. Brooklyn. Ny.
Joseph r. Smith. Conshocken. Pa
Lewis ". Tanner, Montpelier. Idano.
Peter Tomas. Chester. Pa
Eugene Tumhnson, Bishop, Texas
Harry q. Weber. Philadelphia. Pa
Leroy Weigle, Weiglestown. Pa
Harry Benjamin Deaven. Pine
Grove. Pa
Ira Deemer, Apollo. Pa.
Clarence E Gosser. Leichburg. Pa.
Charles /. Sands, Jersey City. Pa
Arthur z Neith. Arcadia. Fla
Lawrence Autrey. Hanson Ferry
Wash.
Chas. Duffy. Cosmopolis. Wash.
Willard l. Fletcher. Walla Walla,
Wash
Alexis GalanIf. Hydepark. Mass.
William H Geddert. Rogers City,
Mich.
Stanley B. Honsinger. Troy. y. Y.
Ralph Keltner, Jerome, Idaho
Sterling G. Mckay. Cowan. Ky.
Howard J. Piper. Enid. Okla
Boles Law Plezia, Brooklyn, y. 7.
Ralph r Taylor, North Yakima,
Wash
MISSING IN ACTION.
BuEler.
Rhea c. Button. Louisville. Ky.
Privntes.
Filomeno Chiavella. Apietta Chat
ia. Italy.
Lille Daily. Portland. Ore
julius A. Deller. Cincinnati, o.
Marion F. Fuller. Aiissoula. Mont
George r. Gosner, Philadelphia. Pa.
Theron r. Groves. Alexandria. Va
Arthur T. Kirtchner, Chicago. Ill
Frank Kulescek. Trenton. y. J.
Anthony George Lankes, Buff
falo. y. Y.
Franz L. Laskowski. jr.. Chicago.
Camillous p Lawrence, lronside,
Ore
John L. Mcguire, Pittsburgh. Pa
Fidellas G. OFT, Round Mountain,
New.
Thomas P. Owens, Troy. y. Y.
Edward c. Peterson. Scipio, Utah.
Vastly Potochny, McAdoo. Pa.
John ROhr. SpanWay, Wash.
Robert B. Rorick. Sunbury, Pa
Henry Sesto. Omaha, Neb.
Lester A. Small. Oakland. Cal.
Solomon Snider. Brutus. Mich.
Edward J. Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa
Geo. T. Swedberg. Rhinelander,
Wis
Previously missing in action-nOw
killed in action
Lieutenant.
sohn McGavock order. Oseeola,
Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
PRISONERS.
---aa--H
SECTION No. 2
KILLED IN ACTON.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain
Kirby Baldwin Sloppy, Bingham
Lieutenants.
Raymond F. Bloecher. Weinberg.
Eugene W. Coleman. St Louis, No.
Dean y jerks. Denver. Colo.
Charles p. Ladue. Waterbury, Conn
Sergeant.
Fills J. Moon, Huntsville. Ala
Henry Peitzmeyer. Irvington, III.
COrPOraIs-
Carl Anderson. New York. n Y
Louis s Bangs. Charleston. Mass
Geo. ". Braun, Jersey City, y J.
L Corey, Philadelphia Pa
Ralph c. 9Ioneyhun, Toms Creek,
Va.
Don Carlos Rounds. Adams. y Y
James Smith. Derby. England
Lester A Winman. Derry. Pa
Leo n GrOut. Philadelphia, Pa
Mechanics.
ALE b Kline. Coffeyville, Kas.
Robt. Z Igo. Derry, Pa
Privutes-
VIM B. Benner. Waltham. Mass.
Erwin Christopher, Culberson. y. c
Viettorio Currotto. Renoa, italy.
James r Fitzgerald. Wheeling. ".
Ta-
Walter Ellsworth Gewher. Coaldale,
Pa
Leon W. Gordon, Tulsa. Okla
Conrad Hoff. Harrah. Wash
Paul Hogshed. Andrews, y. e.
Forest T D. Hume. Drake. y. D.
William B. Johnson, Kernersville,
y. c.
George J. Jung. Medford. Mass
Walter P. Kelly. Worcester, Mass
George Knott. Bradenville. Pa
VIII z. Pearson. Elkvil. y. Q.
Harold Owen Penwill, St Joseph,
No.
Albert G. Perkins. San Jose. CALI
Neal W. Phillippi. Latrobe. Pa
Arthur G. Rood. Oakland. Calf.
Robert Franklin Solenberger. VIII
liamsburE. Pa
Henry Tellone. Newark. y. J.
Charles Tower. HOlyoke. Mass
Richard O. Willard. Seattle. Wash
George ". Zimmerle. Woodburn.
Ore.
Charles Roy Baird. Hickman. Tenn.
Jesse D. Bridges. Albany. Ca
Paul F. Haubris. r.. Seattle. Wash.
John KOllar, Torrington, Conn.
Giovanni Maruca, Pro Catanzaro,
Charles " Moffat, Detroit. Mich.
Irving Needleman, New York. y 7.
Walter 2. Smith. Philadelphia. Pa.
George B. Stone. Liberty. No.
Andrew Svrgn. Venosly, Vt
Elmer Tucker. Kennel. No.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CorpOra1s.
Henry P. Barnett, Mount Vernon.
Ala
Harry I. LANCE. Horizon. Wis.
PrivnteS.
Elmer Cook. Oceana. ". Va.
VIM. 7 Gravel. Little Falls. MINI.
Bernard r. Huschke, Payette. Idaho.
Judson Ellsworth Ingram. Poughton.
Mich
Earl AdeIbert Lemont. Desmet. s. D.
Andrew 3. Lindsay. Lynn. Mass.
Henry Lipstiz. Grand Rapids. Wis.
CLYDE /. Little. Shamokin, Pa
James Emauel Mcintyre. Punxsu-
tawney. Pa
Hubert Mcnamara. Cazenovia. Wis.
John " Morrison. Pittsfieid. Mass.
Clyde ". MunsinEer. Tabor. Iowa.
Allen Bernard Pinkston, st. Louis.
Mich
Joseph Peter Rooney. Rochester. y.
BerthoId c. Schwartz. Manitowoc.
wis.
Grover Sullivan. Pryor. Okla
Jozef Wesolwski. Chicago. Ill
Joseph J. WHEEL. Chicago, Ill
DIED Of DISEASE.
Prfvates.
VIM o. Eller, Atlanta Ind.
Q A Goudie. Lisbon, y. II.
Harvey ". Redmond. Post. Texas.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
Charles l. Watkins. Great Falls,
Mont
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Captain.
Alexander N Elicit. Chilicothe, No.
Lieutenant.
Arthur F. Harris, Louisville, Ky.
PriTates.
Wm- Mex Fleming, Harrington. Del
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
-amilIo Santorone, Prov. Dichltti,

Camille Santorone. PROV. Dichltti.
italy.
Harry l. Sheffield, ForestvilIe. y. z.
Giriaco DilulIo, Vuonanetti, CheitL
Italy.
Alvin J. Frank, Milwaukee, Wis.
VIM Marley, Tiltousville. Ohio
Stanley 8Iichalski Milwaukee. Wis.
Sydney Sackfield, Toronto. Canada
Harry r sutton. Sutherland. s. C.
Leo F richardson. Wreatham. Mass.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported severely wounded Corn.
Jesse D. Gillespie. Central. s c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
7 hree Americans In
Canadian Casualties

Ottawa. Canada Aug. 26.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
today's Canadian overseas casualty
list.
Killed IN action:
c. E Phillips. Oakland. CaliE
F. ". McGilon. Tama. Iowa
L +. Rogers. Arlington. Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Edward J. Wolff. Seattle. Wash
Charles Zadig. Chicago, III.
Severt johnson, Bottineau, y. D.
Paul y. Lawrence, Danville, y. y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Private.
Christian 7. Ritter. Baltimore. Nd
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
COrPOrals.
Raymond " Dicks, Beech Creek
John H. GIazebebrOok. Medford,
Nathan Goldman. New York.
Paul Knoll, Richmond. Ind.
Maurice W. Pond. Lincoln. Maine
Harry ]. Anderson. Williamstown,
Carrie Eugene 8nchaels. Kansas
claude H. Nelson. Monroe City. Ind.
Hayden o. Ray, Moody, No.
Privates-
Vim. F. Bertram. Marion. Wis.
Stanley J. Crum, Elk. Wash
Martin A Curtin, Wappingers Falls
y. Y.
Timothy Flaherty. Holyoke, Mass.
August Gipp, Milwaukee, Wis
Reuben S Horn, LOganspOrt, La
Clarence A. MacNeilL Gloucester,
Harry Daniel Mautte. HighwoOd.
Conn
Charles E. Moon. Chester, Idaho.
Harry B. Nelson, Council Bluffs, IA.
John s. Odom, DANA, Fla.
VIM. a. Prate, Alexandria, Mimi
Dominisk Sepponni. Mildred. Pa.
Joe c. Vandyke. Alamo, Tenn.
Frank S. Walsh, F'ramingham. Mass
VIM A. Young. White sulphur
Raymond Barnes. Taylorsville, y c.
Alpha r Brothers. Emettsburg'
Iowa
Patrick l. Bullock, Cambridge, Mass.
Robert Donovan. Brooksville, KY
Augiej Kelsen. Rockford, III
Sidney Lemaire, Abbeyviile, La
Vincent Lodi. Chicago. Ill
William r. Macdonald, Gary, Tex.
Frank c. Owen, Rochester y Y
Herbert c. Smither, Robbins, Tenn
Jessie Morris. Brent Okla
Charles A Orlich, Chicago. Ill
Alfred PIuss. Monroe, Wis
Allen Reid. Yale, Okla
Anton Remar. s. Omaha. Neh.
Samuel Rothbart, Chicago, Ill
Elmer c. Sharpe, Fredericksburg Pa.
Pa
John SoboleWaki. Guberna. RUSSO
Julius W Spreeman. BondueL Wis.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Lfeutenants.
William Baumet. New York
James Perry Cole, Omega, La
Arthur s Crane. New York.
Harold Fisher. Rutland, y J.
Edgar F Baker. Blairsville, Pa.
Robert Fisher. Philadelphia Pa
A. C. Smith. Philadelphia, Pa
Frank n Barley. Livermore- Pa
Hugh y Coke. Schuylekill Haven,
Pa
James n Sickels, Suunyside. Pa
Jose H. Crusan. Augusta, Ga
WagOners.
Harold Nonson. Surfing. Wis
Glenn B. Morrison. Waynesburg, Pa.
Prfvates.
Albert A Barr. East Emporium. Pa
Arthur c. Burke, West Falmouth
Mass.
Milton Cain, Oconto. Wis
Arthur +. Carey. Pottsville. Pa
james r. Dill, vt. Pleasant, Tex.
George W Duby. Pittsville, Pa
John @. Farley. Minersville. Pa
Joseph Fiumyer Philadelphia. Pa.
Giovanni F0gu. Sasassiri. italy
James n FOrsha. Blairsville. Pa
Joseph y. Goroch. Kiimbovko. Dis
.rict Of Zlslavski. Providence Wilin-
sky. Russia
John +. Gouvea. 1Iedro. Portugal
Fred J. Jacobsen Brooklyn. \. 7.
Geo. ". Jones. Charlestown. W Va.
Harry NJ Keller. Schuylkill Haven,
Pa
Harold J. Lesser. PottsvilIe. Pa
Bernard J. 1IcGilvery, Johnstown,
Pa
Russell r. Palmer. Blairsville. Pa.
Charles 7. Reed. Blairsville. Pa
Terrence a. Scarborough. Lloyd. Pa.
Wilbur H Seanor, Creekside. Pa
Walter Shimskey. Ernest. Pa
John T.. Thompson Erie, Pa
Robert A Waugaman. Salisbury,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
ONE TEXAN is MENTIONED
IN SUNDAYS CASUALTIES

The army casualty list published
Sunday, consisting of 169 names. con-
tanned but one Texan. Pvt. John II.
Hines, Uvaide; who died from an acct-
dent or another cause.
The casualties were divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action. Il: missing in &C
tion. Is; wounded severely. III; died
Of wounds. Il; died from accident and
other causes. Il; died OF disease. ;
wounded, degree undetermined. s. 90.
The personnel OF the list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Jas j. Mansfield, Concord, Mass.
Privnfes.
Timothy O'Meara. Borrisokeme. Ire
land
Herman C. schmeling. Wauconda.
Wash
Harry J. venneman. New Cambria.
no.
Werner r Wagner. Krupp. Wash.
Sidney Edwards, Pinedale. Wyo.
Alfred GiordanO. Boston, Mass.
Bernard GudOus Wauwatosa. Wis.
Geo W. Logues. Indianapolis. Ind.
Jos. p Lyons, y. Great Falls, Mont
Harold II. Mansfield, Weaverville,
Cal
Jos. A Ponczoch. RosevilIe, Wis
Roy P. Stone. Stoneham. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
MISSING IN ACTION.
uLa-rannnnn

Lieutenant.
Benjamin VI. CrensnaYT, Austin. Tex.
PrfTntes.
Herman Anderson. Chicago, IL.
Benton L Carey, Hornick, Ia.
Phillip s. Convey. Ulster Co. y. 7.
Cosimo Dedonno. Parabita Lecce,
Italy.
Claude Derrick. Brockton. Ill
William T. Eller. Cameron. ". Va.
Cedor J. Fagerud, Olalla, Wash
Ebert Fletcher, Council Va.
Jesse Frederick, Bethlehem. Pa
Morris Goodman. Toledo. O.
Joseph A. Gregoire, Franklin. Pa.
Walter Crosby, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Joe Gufrsnski, Ligovoo, Russia Po-
land.
Amos a. Hermansou. Capron. III.
Curtis B. Jenkins. Marengo. Ind.
Howard Kaiser, Brooklyn. y. Y
John Kool. Bicknell. Ind
Stewart Long, New Thacker. ". Va.
John T. AIcSweeney, Highland Park,
5fich.
Emerson Martin, Green sulphur. ".
Va.
valdia C. Patrick. North Branch.
Mich.
James E. Peterson. Chicago. III.
Ira Spring. Rochester. y. Y.
Harry NJ Stouffer Clarence. Ia.
Alphouus T. Thamm, Los Angeles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

VietrOIa or PhonoEraph Repairing.
ANY make machine. by expert Motors
overhauled. cleaned. oil. Broken motor
springs repaired at fraction cost of
new. Work guaranteed. Phone 1908.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

TTTASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug 26--Fiyt
w Texans. none Of them in west
Texas. are included in two casualty
lists issued today by the war depart
nent 10 Arizona or New Mexico men
are in the lists The total for the
two lists Is 3ss. OF whom ss were
killed in action
The lists follow
SECTION No. I
KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
Arthur Z. Bouton. Johannesburg,
Captain.
Fred william Eeaudry, Detroit
Sergeant.
simeon L. Nickersons Atd1leboro.
Mass
CorpOraIs-
Felix n King. Washington. Pa
John Repsdorf. sew Salem, y ID.
Chas. II. Armbrust, Greensburg, Pa
Bugler-
Ward g Morrison, OssinelSe- Mich.
Privates-
Ernest s Adams. Maiden. Mass
Willie Aruett, Dade City, Fla
VIM. Bartlett, Kingsmountain, y. NJ
Chas. ". Brinlzman, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
LemueI A ChapDen, Dawson
Springs. ky
John Dendor. Jackson. Mica
Frank T. Downs. waterbury, Conn
Frank Y. Grfnnon. New York city
Franklin A. Landram, Baltimore
I'D.
Henry 7. Long. CIarkton. No.
James J.. Mccarthy. Maiden, Mass
Ben MargoIis, Detroit, Mich.
Edward Smith, No emergency ad-
WTiie stephens. AdairsvinA Ca
Francis A Bender. Altoona Pa
Michael II. Bracken, Anaconda
William Aloysius Diekhaus Jersey
Allen Dimon. waIse Center. \. Y
Edward A. Doro, Poysippi. Wis
Frank r Echeveria. HOLSTER. Callf.
Harry W. Erickson, Sisterbays WIS
Brasso Famoso, New York city
Walter /. Frye. Lone Butte, Alta
Canada-
John c. Kenny. Ninot n. d.
Raymond Y. Kirkey, Burlington
Bernard F. Korte. st. Helena, Calf
John II. Erause, Danvers, Ill
Edward II. Kuhnle, Oakland, CailL-
Peter Larson. Alameda. Calf
Claire O. Lewiston, spring FaiIeg'
Robert C. HcCune. Paducah, Ky.
Earl p Norman, Wausa- Neb-
Marion Penna, san Antonio, Tex.
anthony PospisiL WalkerYlitel
Butte, Mont
Herman II. Reich. BIoomer, Wis
Michael Rouauuk- Stoughtoni Mass
Jacob Schock. Dawson, n. ID.
John Sknowitz. Scranton. Pa
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CorDoralE.
Joseph Augustine 1onkers. n y
charles L. Dunn. Billings, Mont
Lawrence r Wolfe, Zion City, HI
Privntes-
Geo. II. FaIlin. Canyonville- ore
Edgar T. Bulba- Bingham, III.
James A. Dempsey. Orange, Wis
David Friedman. Unionville, conn
Roman l. Guubeau, New Orleans
Albert C. Hohcnsee. Fon du Lac,
wis.
Thomas a. Nail. Lowell, Ark.
James A. Fullerton. MechaniscvilIeI
Sid
Arthur Srucky- GerinE. Neb.
Andrew Urbanialz. MaTinette, Wis
Han W Watts. Los Angeles, cam
James r. wilkinson, South 4aki-
ma Wash
F-snf- :. VVftowszf, Chicago, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
FIVE TEXANS ARE CASUALTIES;
1885 Of MANY STATES IN LISTS

No West Texas New Mexico or Arizona Youths Named
in Two Casualty Lists Issued SO Are Killed in Action;
Many Others Are Wounded or Die of Wounds
Most of Them Being From the East or South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

destroys the malarial germs which
are TRANSMITTED to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 50c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

F, c HeoOz. Camera repaiFea- 'sl Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26

Ernest J. Travis. Corning. y. Y.
Raymond Vaughan. Seattle. Wash.
Robt. B. Weatherford. Imperial, cal
Silas Y. Workman. Leban. Wash
Earl Young, Charlottesville, Ind
PRISONERS.
Corporal
Harvey Phipps. Aurora. Ind
REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS. NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED. DEGREE IN
DETERMINED.
Major.
James c. Williams. Ramer. Ala
Lieutenants.
Thomas r. Bradley. Waxahachie,
Tex.
Elliot 3. Clark. Weldon. y. c.
Alfred P. Conover. Reyport, y J
Walter W Craig, New Bethlehem,
Pa
Elmer z. Hagler. Springfield. Ill
James ". Hanbery. Pittsburg. Kan
John Barton Mccarthy. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Deleth Eber MeilinEer. Ephrata. Pa
Tseona r. Roemer. Philadelphia. Pa
harold Clinton Wasgate. Everett,
Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-26
COLORADO sPRINGs ~ ID

WOUNDEDi REPORTED KILLED
Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 26.-R B. Cor
lett. OF Colorado Springs. Colo. was
enormously reported as killed in
action Ia Saturdays casualty list Tde
dispatch should have read wounded
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

Inasmuch as the members Of the
Nonpartisan league have no way OF
controlling and directing It's affairs
and policies; inasmuch as tho state
committee. which ls composed OF good
man have a voice but a little less than
half the vote In the national meetings
that are held 30 long intervals. mas
much as the state council Is an appoint
I've body. and can be removed by the
appointive power. making 1t impotout
IN inaugurating or carrying out poll
ciea that do not suit the autOcrat who
created them lnaamuch az il o. clear
~ shown that the members. the state
commltteet the state council. the state
secretary, and the national commit
Tee combined have no power 10 thwart
The viii 90 the president OF the league.
II becomes very important 10 know
what kind OF a man the president. A.
&. Townley. r..
IL ne honest? II 80. why did he get
mad when a demand was made on him
10 say what was done with $4,000
more than was put into the store al
kenmore North Dakota7 Did he al
vert The money 10 his own useg Is
ne ashamed or afraid 90 teilg Il there
anything la the annals OF high finance
IN The history Of this nation more
brazen?
After collecting approximately sf.-
100000 from the farmers OF the north
west, In a very short time. to what
use has he put the money. Ho can
answer. but he never has
There has never been a completo
financial statement Probably there
never viii be. unless Il Is made by an
sAfent appointed boy a federal court
The Nonpartisan league claims to
have 10000 members In Idaho. II
thia statement. made by its own or
hcers. can not be believed. what other
statements made by them can be- be
lieveds
II they have 10000 members they
have collected from them the sum OF
$500 900 on this. si2O. 900 has been
paid 20 organizers. n the organizers
receive So per member. as 10 said 10
have been paid in this county. The
other 5000. 600 has passed on 20 Town
ley. through Mckaig and Scholz.
What has been done with ~ What
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

r lTHFR HARD ON THE DEMO
Gratis.

About the frs of June. 1918. an Ida
no man wrote TO the Non-partisan
Headquarters at Boise to ask what the
league was planning TO do politically.
whether il would fuse with either Of
the old parties. or both. and received
quite q long letter in reply. explaining
about the proposed state convention
after the other parties had adopted
their platforms. and that 1t would
probably do as il had done in North
Dakota and Minnesota-that is. step
in and take charge Of one of the old
parties. This does not mean fusion. :"
the letter continues. but simply
e taking over the party machiu-
cry If this is done the league goes
into the general election with $4,000
or 10000 additional votes-there are
always that MANY in a party that
vote the ticket blindly. As a result.
the men who receive the nomination
in that way can count on getting 15.-
600 or 90 600 OF the blind, ignorant
vote i'm addition to the N~onpartisan
vote. and that insures their election"
The lettre was signed by Miss r.
f Kahl. who has been s-tenographer
in the office Of W. G. Scholtz for a
long time. and she probably knows
the lingo pretty well. It is not very
comforting to loval Democrats who
want TO vote their own ticket. to
know that the folks who stole their
party. or as they say. take it over"
consider anybody a blind ignoramus
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

To the People OF the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho:
| have been nominated as a candi-
date for district judge of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District. comprising the coun-
tise of Bannock. Bear Lake. Franklin.
Oneida and Power. l have served as
judge of this district for the past four
years. At the time l began my duties
the dockets of the court in the var
ious counties were so crowded and
congested, many of the cases having
been upon the docket for a long time.
that it was impossible for two men
to do the work. l claim that in the
past three years of my services thaf
| did the work of two men and did
twice as much work as any man
should do. By starting court early in
the morning and holding until late
at night l not only relieved the con
gestion to an appreciate degree, but
by intelligent management of the
court affairs I saved the people of
district many thousands of dol
and l would ask that you in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

quire of the county officials of your
county, who are familiar with the
court work, as to whether my state
ment Is true or not. The population
OF this judicial district is more than
100000, and there are more than 20
600 voters scattered over a wide area.
so that if l had nothing else to do it
Woul be impossible for me to meet
out a small per centage of the voters
W now and election day. Any
person acting as judge of such a large
district for four years necessarily Gre
ates enemies, as certain litigants. both
civil and criminal, are dissatisfied
with the rulings of the Judge. and
many OF these look forward to cleo
ton day as the time they can get even
Tor their grievances, but I trust the
voter will remember that when | pas
sed upon a case that I heard both sides
OF It, but you will be only told one
side. l shall rely upon my four wears
record as judge of this district TO Sc
cure my reelection.
Respectfully submitted.
j. ]. GUHEEN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

Is Intended 20 be done with IT. Is II
ALL being spent 10 win the election ?
" 80. how much Of a %hypocrite Is the
writer In the Nonpartisan state head
quarters who made a great uprOar be-
cause others we're spending some
money!
Townley may be putting the money
10 an honest, though mistaken use. The
writer can not say hat he Is, or that
he Is not. Neither can any lee cue
ncmbfr In Power county say wheth-
ef u Is being used honestly or wisely.
But all members can contemplate
upon this:
II they we're forming an r iniza-
ton with the ayOwed purpose Of rob-
hing It's members. what improvements
would they suggest on the Townley
plan7
Has he OMITTED anything TO
MAKE 1T POSSIBLE 10 rob the
league treasury?
Has he put anything into the arti-
iclea OF association 70 make Il posi-
BILE for the members to check him up
any further than he is WILLING to
be checked up7
wac iH WiilANE 10 ne tnifkt1 hD
on the Kenmore store business. where
he admitted collecting 100000 for the
store and putting only $4,000 into IT.
If so. why did not he tell the Farmers
Union league member stockholders
what he did with the other $1,000?
What possible reason did he have for
telling them that IL was none OF their
damned business? II was their
money, not his. that went into the
store.
The league claims 400 members in
Power County. II they have not got
that number. somebody has willfully
lied II they have 400 members. the
organizers have received $4,000 An
commissions and $4,000 has gone
somewhere else. Would Townely tell
them. II they asked where II had gone.
that IL vas none OF their business?
And II he did tell them. have they
ANY way Of checking him up to see
whether he told them the truth?
There Is an old saying that a man
Is known by the company he keeps.
And In every day life. this is a safe
rule 20 apply. n there Is any excep-
ton q. il. Townley Is the exception.
What kind OF company does Town
Icy keep Here IA one instance. It Is
taken from the little booklet. Town
ley q Co." published at Beach. North
Dakota. The Introduction was print
ed before, hut viii bear repeating. II
ia as follows:
"rhe undersigned. farmers OF Lone
Tree Township. in tho County OF
Golden Valley and State OF North pa
kota. have road and are fully acquaint-
ed with the contents OF the publica-
ton entitled Townley & Co.
This littlo book was published for
the purpose OF enlightening our fell
lew farmers. and not for the benefit
81 any politicians or candidates for Of
lice. Tho POLITICAL and financial ca
reer OF Townlcy and Brinton were
commenced IN this valley. and their
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

power of resistance and then enslave
him." Our boys are standing shoul-
der to shoulder in Europe, Republi-
cans and Democrats alike, trying to
crush autocracy, and the Democrats
and Republicans at home should not
hesitate to stand together to finish
the job here. Strange isn't it, that
the organizers should go out and en-
list the farmers by telling them it
was not a political body, and then
come along with this grand larceny
damned if you do and damned if you
don't programi-New Freedom.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-25

Call at City News Stand for daily
papers. W. H. Dack, Civil War Vet
ran