davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
All0TMtMTs MAY
APPEAR SMALLER
But Soldiers Dependents Should
Not Worry Over This Or
Possible DELAYS In the
Future

Oklahoma City AUG - especlan
Oklahoma dependents OF enlisted or
drafted men shoiid not worry In case
their allotment allowance checks from
the Bureau Of War Risk In nsarsnce
are reduced in amount or II the checks
stouid be allow in coming The July
alloiinenls are not 4asable untll AuF
ust and the August aliofmcnts until
September.
The reduction Ia smounts,ls due 70
change in ,ki ruling Hereafter
the Bureau will pay allotments only
when they carry with them govern
ment family allowances aud then only
in the amounts required To support
such allowances All other alloi-
ments will be paid by the branch
Of the military OF naval service lpI
which the man f. nlisied The mini
rum OF $500 q month will be paid
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
regardless OF the 1ay received by the
enlisted man Ssoald an army man
for instance. wish TO allot half his pay
as before the excess will be paid by
the War Department through the
Quartermaster General Dependents
in doubt should csmmunitaic with The
Home Service Sections OF the AmerI-
can Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
END Or THE COYOTE
N LOGAN IS NEAR
Chairman Hirschi OF the Board OF
County Commissioners Sue
ceeds In Placing Bounty
On the Pests

The farmers OF Logan county have
made jusfifisbls complaint. during
the past fer year.. Of the rzvsges OF
coyotes. and che losses incurred by
the rsvaEes % fnese predatory PESTS
have amounted q thousands Of dol
lars In loss OF sneep. calves. soulsry.
and other victims of these cunning
varmints whose Lumber have steadily
Increased within the borders Of the
county for ressc-s that are clearly
known
An nzturzlisfs credit the coyote
family With befns the csnnlneest Of
the wolf Eroups7a have given them
credit Tor slmoss human intelligence
IN choslng their 1sbitat. sna --a6inr
'rsps ans hun'r-s I - any rate they
have tstsa ssvsn age of the &C, shsi
cout'ruous COM . -f.-e ~. a rice
on their sczsQs. and Logan county
ti.eir eepre1afions. ss FAR a. any Or
vs-izei effort tc externinate them
~es Concerned and they have
promptly moved ever The line where
they we're hunted. into this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
Staggering Losses Climax Hun Misery
KA|SER'S VISION or TAKING PARIS
THIS SUMMER, FOREVER VANISHED


judge John Y ilirksm ~aA here
ron ssillvates. YssieFsiay after f.iooa,
na held court fsF short ilme ite
l'snosad ~ nama motions that wefs
ending. and madc some oFdera This
"A the first Tins the Judge has hssn
Nare nlncn his foKressahle accident
iome months axa. and he was COO
.rAtulatcd on hia recovery from toe
ujarIea he had Sustained Ne sill
isala hold court term here oa ths
18th of thla month. Al which time mo
ions Will b. "a sai uron and esdcFs
lade. and court eAeea dlsl losed %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
IROt lBI.E BItfNSI\. ron
KAISER AT IlONl BA~E

Washington. AM ~ Violent con
tfosersies are raFlng Ia Germany ~
a fesaii Of The second Marne battle be-
tween lhs Liberal. and Tan .Dsfman
ists over the qu Ions of who l. fs.
aHonsible for Americas entrance into
the var A dlspsich from swltrsf
land today says both sldes ara r.
iusing 10 acca.t responsibility Ar
American Intervention
The Liberals a-e accusing the Pan
ocrmanlits Of having provoked the
unuatricted submarine warfare The
latter protest and affirm the matter
OF Amedica's entry into the war was
certain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

The Local Examining Hoard vii
asnd three men 10 Camp Dodge. towa
r the near future for limited service
The men % bo cent will b. from ampnS
hoee who failed In physieai exam
nations, hu, Who ean pe used IA var
work whers lhs raid tost Il uot rrs
auired. and viii release a Ike numhcf
Of physically ~ men for oversees
duty 10 thls manner nam aea can
be utlllrad who a. compss. ~ tor
duty at home, ana ~is help win ihs
war jus, aa effectively a. though sen'
10 he fr,nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
YANK SOLDIERS WANT
NOVELS OF THE WEST
Library Association Pleads For
More Books; 600, 900 Already
Sent Overseas May Turn In
Volumes at Local Library

The Guthrie public library has re-
oelved a request from the American
Library associations headquarisrs in
Washington for more books from this
com nunify for the u-1 oversess
The appeal from wsshlns'cn states
thas new novels al %ood western
s,crses. whether new CT o.d. sre no I
needed Books by Zane Grey. Rex
Beach. Jack London. Ralph Conner.
Oven wister and O Henry are very
popular. The public library an
nounces that IL will receive and for
ward all suitable books tha; ara
turned IN. II urges the friends Of the
soldiers and sailors, many Of whom
have already responded most eere--
os.ly. to give more kOeks
The Communication received By the
library from the Washington head
quarters states that over s5o.Ss1
books have. been sent overseas. TIE
supply Is nearly exhausted. and sss
ersI hundred thousand more VII q
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

Amsterdam. Alg ~ "A now aAa
ifcsio advocating the pl,llcas an
hihilafiun ~ ali un,er-rrvolullonar
leH has been issued hy Premier Lea
ine. says the RAenisch wssllnel'seeh
zitung Of Essoa isasna retninlns
grain hsyond tho .af onei tls elll
be arraiEnsd p''ore revolutionary
courts a. ensmle ~ m paolis. Cap
iial punishment will be- inflicted on
Illicit traders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

NfN aasfit4a Amt # .rae
Ntnt Tha tstft.a laf Dffmao
forces consinas their machine aah
and artillery das.s across the vssis
River and Tor the ea- being oa
ars making no sffolt 70 establish se|s
line any eonslleIabis distance aeiih
- the river. tue n part 20 ihs Cal.
that he easmy Pa great, strength
ensd biz forces thsre
Nevertheless ne oplulon 10 st
Informed mliilaFy circles here IL ts
the Hans soon ~ili BE- :srces 10 49,
draw 20 the Alsns The rsve-.
that he ha. net within ths so'sso
Rheims salisnt. e,npled with the =.
the France DFifsh forces Eavs t.a
~ Amiens and aEsln AZ Nonsdls
fast Il demon tF-tlng that h. y -
eeisinr repealed sirons bioss .hff
are likely 70 keep him On lhs dsfsh-
sise
untl fhis wishdra-al comes Il s
certain that oar msn and oar Allies
slii eoniinus siih svsr-inereasins
snsfsy heir cor fisnf 2oandinx and
hsrassins of the enemy And IN con-
nsciion vith thsse efforts W the Al
'ie troops there ars constantly coming
30 of ne battle rons tales q hsrossm
- brilliant a. sry ever rscountsf by
romances 0us % ths very best o.
'hess relates 70 tieutsaant " n
baldwin. and Americas cayairyman.
1hose home I. a. No. 81 Lark street.
,ibsny. ~ II.
Ffssh from The 'ronf where he ren-
rtrated farther north of the ve>le
ian any of the kul~s officers or en-
~ "a men SO am tofsy lust ss he
'sfne ouf % me .Aict ~ the fxh''-~
n psrsonificslion % coaraxeo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
CIT OFT THE PiFFLE

A an economy In the use OF paper.
Washington IA asking the daily news
papers 10 reduce their consumption Of
newsprint 10 per cent ON week day
and 20 per cent on sundays ~
emitting plffie aud coiored supple
ments most Of the dail, papers can
do a. we'll a. tha, or better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
CLASS 4 Mt.\ TO .
co TO CAMP PIKE

When the ~ registrants from
Logan county are sent 20 Camp PIKE.
Arkansas. on " nday. August 26th.
there will be only Ss white men. and
Il coiored men. ieft In Class A. In this
county. This Includes all lass A
reris,rsnts for -ssf, and 1918. and |.
more regisiranis ore sem. Il win re-
ouire a re-classif'eation Of men from
other classes. or drawing directly on
the available class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
GUTHRIE PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE WARNING FROM THIS

Mariana. Ark. Aus. i3-rire Of
undetermined origin early today
destroyed 70 brick stores here and
caused a loss estimated at over 800. =
600. Lack OF adequate water supply
handicapped the fremsn In fighting
the flames Ashlft in the wind helped
% prevent a further spread Of the fire
The fire was first discovered in a
dry goods store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
MARSHAL JoFFaE TURNED
wRArrFULLs UPON His ALOE

-fli-fed troops DO not win bat
ties The success Of this cam
paign rests not with me IT, fate
will be determined in our field
kitchens We must have more
cooks. better cooks PUT an Ad
Al once IN the Leader Classified
Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
GREAT GERMAN RETIREMENT.

London IS The French launched attack this morning
part Pcady battle front and according
sroly making the valley Of
the Disc The Germans evacuang their trenches in the bend
Bay and French occupying them
To the northwest the French almost entirely the crest
of Lassigny massif where heavy fighting progress
The enemy reproted destroying villages his The
ruins reported burning Fires have been
observed by allied airmen at various points.
village Econvon has been captured by the French
further gained by them north of the 81 Claude
Il Econvon about IL miles southeast of Lassgny and
virtually the ridge overlooking the 0ise)
working Roye the and the south
important holding almost the center Of the
Pcardy battle and hold high ground this region
Des Loges south Of Roye,
the French last night German counter attack drove
them back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

The bureau ~ Civilian Marksman
lhlp Of the War DEPARTMENT Il en-
couraging The establishment OF wo-
Een's rifle clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

The xxx Beaver Hat for isdies.
made BY John p stetzon l. hat for
style. wear and cornfor- Price SIS.
For sale exclusively BY 2 & u Wen :
berger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
AMERICAN CAVALRY nE.
TtC,lMENT BnsSEs TIll
STORM o. SHELLS 10
LOCATE POSITION Or TIL
ENEMY MACHINE AND
HEAVY GUNS; Est-srt
VIfu WHOLE SKINS


es"8"Hs NN1 ttwnAssf many 80 lna
slstssss' hour a. astsss - the ~s-
sna nss yst sae~n. 70 nsnsesa IN ,hN
east nes enis ~ shs .tsaeas Us
''Nt# fsfN kAsNs ~ y Hp psl
.sl'x 4fseia4 nl4s.e<a. u .as So
sss 'ssiasuss d nor oceapatlon. -, f.
the DAILY rssgfsph IN commsn0a.
On ths slsusiloa "a Rsssla.
rnsfs - Hsf part ~ ass. :
where csflnsA seveps srs ssas4sn.s
~utee .as semnsaasrs nave a.s ~
'1ss cen 20 ts 90 TIE pso ls 4ss.
~ fsfss 81 afvs rhs tsAA. lhs :.
"a ssas. ~lH .eeo est g H ha4
~es alfsaai ~ sif 3 e afsfermssn
stt ffsm les 44srlsa ol a.sAaaa
i.sS allied sstfs seas-
ine fs0.qsal shs esfuAan sn
osssy 70 pstos, ssys the Daily Che.
'els, 70 an sdmssion by ,hs osru,sn.
~ their n'ssss 1npopslassy IN s.i4.
sls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
Enemy Cannot Retreat Further at Present
Without Great Loss of Men and Supplies,
Therefore He Is at Bay With Big Guns of
Allies Playing Havoc With His Manpower a.
Hmdenberg and Ludendorff Try in Vain to
Save the Eats" and the Shells.
BULLETIN.

London Aug l3Heavy local fighting reported progress
Fsmee north bank of the vesle where the Franco
American forces holding the line The allies here attacked
by the forced south the
An immediate launched and according TO
the reports the old positions of the allies the north bank
Of the river have been restored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
BRITISH GAIN MORE GROUND

London Aug ls British troops have gained additional ground
north Rove and the noh bank Of the som says the
official statement Field Marshal Haig today
The last night attacked the British positions in the
Merrs sector Flanders They repuised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13

The Diamond shoals lehtshlp. on
Cape Hatteras. Mas sheilcd and sunk
BY German SUBMARINE The sub
marine Il believed 10 be the same one
which has operated on several other
parts of the A,lanfle coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
FRENCH ADVANCE TWO MILES.

break the effort stabilize the fighting positions
appea most probable region asgny between Roye and
ntinres. p.r.Ei Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-13
ALLIED TROOPS ARE PUSHING FORWARD SLOWLY NOW.
BUT MAKING GAINS NEVERTHELESS, IN LOCAL ATTACKS

Allied troops hitting the strengthened German line from
the the Disc for important local gains various points
in preparation The Germans making
every effort to French and Americans in check
In ,ber old lines Of the winter Of l9l6-l1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25
To the People of Idaho:

tration stand for this policy.
! am IL favor u Woman Suffrage
and halird pass the resolution thru
ina House OF Representatives
am Ia favor Of national prohibit
slon and helped pass that measure
thru lhe House
/ have labored for the Interests OF
our farmers aud have helped In OBJ
tanning higher Dasic price for the
northwest FOR this year than We had
last and VAS one or those In the
llotae who pushed the provision thru
giving 20 our farmers $3.50 per bu-
ahol for their wheat. stand for
bringing the farmer and the consum-
n as closely together a. possible for
the mutual benefit OF both.
supported the I.enroot revenue
announcement in the House and stand
for placing the war burden chiefly
upon wealth. npon war profits and
large incomes
supported the war risk insurance
law and Il was my amendment that
waa adopted BY the Congress fixing
the annuity system Of compensation
Tor Insurance 90 the great benefit Of
our soldiers aud their families.
! supported the legislation ia the
nature Of substitutes for bills intro
ducea 81 myself and othora, grant.
ms leave 81 absence and exemption
% hemesteaders aud miners on our
western lands.
have tried 70 DO my duty faith
fully 10 the halls os Congress. before
the Committees. before the Depart
meats, and ~ handling the multitude
af matters that are brought 20 the
attention Of your representative. Up
un hat record and denied the oppor-
tunity Of making personai campaign.
uf this state for reelection. must
RELY
In making this appeal / know the
character OF che people 10 whom 1
appeal They are people who have
gone over the Top tn the service Of
our country 10 every way since We
became Involved In the war. They
hase goae over the top III furnishing
men 60 DO our fighting. in sending
nurses 70 our hospitals. IN snhscrib-
ing e liberty Loans. Red Cross ser
vice and other helpful agencies In
the war where dFiyes have been
made The people OF our great state
are 100 per cent loyal TO the core
and 4 i % these people appeal for
SUPPORT ~ my candidacy for re-elee-
tion 90 Congress Ga November 5th.
Yours sincerely.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25


lgonaa ~ Representatives Washing
ION. b q. October 4. isis.
80 tbs rsorle 81 ldAho
Il n npa ssfy aipArcat that / shall
~ denied opportunity III spending
mucA II any time ID idaho before
ths election AZ the Repuhliean can-
aiaAts ffo congress- from she First
Congressional dialrlel. / am compel.
led 20 make thla statement and 10 ap.
peal n she peonls ~ the state Kener
ally % Support my candidacy
IL larNe part tbs people already III.
anvsianA shs situation and ap,
nsecists mure than / can Tell lhe
nsaus LISTERS that ars coming 10 n,
from these represent telling ~,
that shes PROPOSE 10 etse me their
support regardless of party and thai
they approye u my course Id Con,
Kfeka
The Congress has been Ii constant
session gnce last December. and ia al
fsnst constant asNsion lnce Anrll. tai
The work 81 Congress II Very heav,
'egssiation that has h do, with hi
aan tysa has BEEN before - agair
40 aeAia legislation thar has Ii a
alth taxation with problems peF,
ialuiHg u tie aeil-helug N our dear
hess q the sfout and those depend.
sai anon them IL home legislation
ihat has 70 30 with the welfare 81
nsir people ali these things are ~.
sae crowded upon Congress COZ con.
aiaeratlnn 40 legislative body aimee
iitae began hiss been caiied npon u
consider tbs Immense lauMema 81
~ skth Congress
@eald IKE ID return Is Idaho Ia
ials g Tho People about thesa things.
: eauaot return. IN al probability
hefars inc eeasral election. 81 duty
asre Yea want 100 10 ia MY duty
lnai1ftant legislative matters are
fenalng pifnrnlt ana intricate a..
sentimental problems ar0 coming np
sFery day reirgrans. letters. ii.
qatiies pertaining 20 multitude AZ
aerasiota arr constantly coming in.
aug ssa SAINT ms % stay on the job
Mhsfv my conscience tells me /
shpllt STAY
record ~ yoef memier af con.
sts dHrlaN these tFylng ttmss i an
ete beck
~ ire Nar and everything pertain.
aaS q 80 var ] have felt il MY duty
g sappgft aea nrnold the admins.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25

UNITED So TIES SEN4YOR.
Tenn Ending March u foe51
WILLIAM H. BORAI1. Republican
FRANK {. MOORE. Democratic
1'NITEp STlTES SEN4TOR
Term Ending March a loa)
FRANK H. GC1DING Republican,
JOHN Il. Nt'fsltNT Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE M CONGRESS- AFyom Second
Congressional Dishief.o
e. K. JEPPESEN Democratic
ADDISON Il. SMITH Republican
JUSTICE or THE SUPREME COURT.
ALFRED BUDGE
GopERNoR.
p w. DAVIS, Republican.
H. L. SAMuELS Democratic
LIEUTENANT GopERN0R
G. e. MOORE, Republican
OSCAR @. luck, Democratic
SECRETARY or STATE,
w. A. FIFE. Democratic
ROBERT Q. JONES. Republican.
STAT E4UDIToR
EDWARD G. GALLETT Republican
w. z. RICE, Democratic
STATE TREASURER
JOHN w EAGLESON Republican,
ERNEST /, PARKER, Democratic
4TTORNEY GENERAL
ROY /. BLACK, Republican
B. A. CUMMINGS, Democratic
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ETHEL +, REDFIELD Republican, democratic
INSPECTOR or MINES
ROBERT N BELL, Republican
WILLIAM j !. SMITH, Democratic
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25

m Mopaym November next ada5
Ipo Congress District County and
nereo HeIssuput otaebp e forth no
- hnms \ nted
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25

DISTRICT JuDGEs or THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
TRfCT.
DEAN DRIScOLL
CHARLES Fl. REDDOCH.
JAMES 7. POPE.
sT.4TE sEN4roR.
HARRY s. KEsSLE Democratic
LOUIS w. TTIRAILkII4L, Republican
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
ARTHUR K. FLAGLER, Democratic
RAYMOND L. OVENS, Republican.
GEORGE w. GREEBE, Democratic.
SIGVATT II. GRONDATII., Democratic
]. II. McCLENAIIAN, Democratic
ELLA II. PERKY Democratic
CHARLES d. STORY Republican.
w. Fl TYER. Republican.
ID /. YOUNG Republican
COUNTY COAfMISsIONER--( First District
JESSE M, JACKSON, Republican
!. EDWARD SMITH, Democratic.
COUNTY COIfliISSIONER--(se Second DISTRICT
GEORGE KINZER( Democratic
JOHN McGRATH, Republican.
COUNTY coMllLssLoNER- Third Distriet)
H. B. 1ILINGWORTH, Republican
j. II. NEWCOMER, Democratic
CLERK or THE DISTRICT COURT AND Ex-OFFI-
Gl0 AUDLT0R AND RECORDER.
LUCTEN LEMON Democratic
STEPHEN UTTER Republican
SHERIFF
EMMITT PFOST, Democratic
THOMAS ]. SHERLOCK, Republican
TREASURER and Ex-oFFTcIo TAX COLLECTOR
Ethel. TONKIN CLARK, Republican
MATILDA CRITCHFIEID. Democratic
PROBATE JUDGE.
r. H. DUNLAP Democratic
d. I. MILLER Republican
SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
MARY McCLENAHAN Democratic
LURA Y PAINE, Republican.
ASSESSOR
WILLIAM A. KlNCAID. Republican.
j. T. WANEk, Democratic.
CORONER.
NARY GALLOWAY. Democratic
CLYDE +. SUMMERS, Republican
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
f. BUCHANAN Democratic
GORDON G. SMITH, Republican
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Ebert s DELANA Republican.
PARlS MARTIN Democratic,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Boise Precinct
II, A. ALDEN Democratic
ALFRED ANDERSON Republican.
GEORGE II. RUST, Republican
(Kuna Precinct)
W. H. sPANGENBERG. Republican
FREMONT TEED, Democratic Republican
meridian Precinctl
w II, PEER, Democratic
GEORGE WHITLOCK Democratic
(Ustick Precinct)
G l.. HAWoRTfI, Democratic.
(Sodiers' Home Precinct)
FRANK f. HOWARD Republican
CoNSTABLES
BOISE PrecInct.(
JOHN 5. THORN. Republican.
(Kuna Preonct)
R NJ IODINE Democratic Republican
rITstick Precnct)
JOHN DeARMoND. Democratic
nd will continue until seven O'Clock in the evening Of n.
STEPHEN UTTER,
5-, a,,,.. s.,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

No i, Shall there be convention 10 revise or amend
the constitution"
No Shall Article ~, Section 4 of the Constitution
Of the State be amended permit counties and munich
pates 70 become stockholders and give financial aid to
tar associations NOT organized for pectniary prof?
No /. Shall Section i Article 4 Of the Constitution
Of the State Of Idaho be amended to abolish the office
Superintendent OF Public Instruction."
No Shall Section l. Article s. OF the Constitution OF
the State Of Idaho be amended limit the bonded in
debednes 81 the State exclusive debt of the trrtory
At III date Of is admission State and exclusive of debts
and liabilities incurred subsequent January l. 1911 for the
purpose 81 the construction and furnishing OF the State Capt.
to a Boise Idaho TO not greater than per
upon the assessed value of the taxable property Of the State
No $ shall Section T. Of Article i 4 OF the Constit-
ton Of the State OF Idaho be amended to provide that
cooperative associations shall be governed BY the pro-
visions 81 said section relating the of voting TO
directors or managers Of Incorporated companes?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25

LETTER OF 6spSGnEHAuAN nln.
ROY II FRENCH ~ TuE paorIE
lF IDAMu
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-25
STEPHEN UTTER,

County 4Hditor Of lido County. STATE Of idaho.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

through
- = - -
The mssst1ate knows that
about his all
phases the case into consideration and
desk he medaed
with unlimited vocabulary confines cage
the ichaelson home
magistrate
stshed to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

Of checkers or chess.
enjoy a chat with his
chum or a heart-to-
heart talk with the
secretary could do
so.
The type "E'
building-with Its
modification. N Q
type "F" building In
use In Nationa
Guard camps-is the
solution q hs pE9R-
lem. Only q visit to
one of these great
camp centers, how
ever, can give an ad-
eQuate idea OF how
admirably It fulalls
its purpose. The SIX
story Z. N. @. A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

a
out" in to
at
chaperons
a
and
u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

rprocated by
Susie
o of spinal
the time being But the
especially that OF
cave
BearF shouted
a "Suses
i'm and him."
Holow-but 1t too late
and lay with
had rupured by the
Susie
follow her mate
to bearh heave
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

tuo tlIue VI tuelH euIOilAueAt 40 AooAieS
in detention two weeks ago. John and
Susie Bear led an ideal nfe. John
would nose out the choicest tidbits
from his daily rations and slip them to
Susie for dessert, and Susie in turn
would lie for hours scratching Johns
back.
But behind this lovely picture Of
conjugal bliss stalked the specter OF
death. Yesterday morning. 1t appears,
John upon being awakened by the
roey buoo ~ daup ron chod Ovop and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12
Mystery Of Intoxicated Cows Is Now Explained

RoPIco cA1-The thought perfectly delightful tasting
the chemists
Tropico dairy recently and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

charge of the club, after the first
"sweethearts" evening, which was
unanimously voted great success by
those present. Not only are sweet
hearts Of army and navy men vel
come, but wives. mothers, sisters and
girl friends are urged to attend.
Pilgrim Hall. the basement Of the
church, has been fitted up for the uni
formed men. and 1t will be used for
rest and recreation quarters for the
duration of the war
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-12

ordered the proprietor arrested as a
oootlegger. things began to happen.
First Of all, Tropico Is dry-bone
dry. 1t turned as arid as a sandhill
several months ago. And liquor held
BY the police, taken In eonfscation
raids, had no place in the Tropico jail.
The court ordered 1t destroyed.
Accordingly, the officers Of the law
took keg after keg Of 1t. knocked out
the heads Of the barrels, and let the
contents of barrels and bottles run
down the cutters. However, 1t CHANGED