davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
SWEET WEDDING GIFT
FOR ST, LOUIS PAIR
Given 10000 Pennies in Bucket Of
tioIasses.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--The wedding pres
en- which Guy Wright, manager OF
the Wright building, gave TO 7. I.
wainwright, superintendent of the
building, was just TOO sweet for any
hing It wss sle0 in peanies, 1o,oO0
of them. all in fiye5al.on bucket Of
nolssses.
Wright had to have beip IL cary
ing his gilt into The Office OF the build
ing, where the formal pre- sentation
'ook place.
Wainwright, declared that he and
his bride. who was Miss Ethel kayscr
OF Semple avenue. would surely find
some way TO silt the coppeIs oDl ni
The sorghum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
MAN SMILES WHEN
HORSE KICKS LEG OFF.
Here's LsteS; Adventure OF Con-
stables Durable LIMB.

stables Durable LINN.
PHILApELPHtA, Pa While Con
table jim" Martin ot Darby. was
curr,iug horse the animal sJddrnl.
let loose q terrific kick. With snap
IN, cuustablr's t- ll,w oil. hIttus tL'
barn door. ,rn feet away
Smiling beuryol"ntly, The constable
hnpped over and picked up The mcm
brr Tie found IL slightly IN n,ed oi
repairs. but still good Tor fcor~ ct set
licr.
TIA, coustah,c's tex. which Is OF
wood. is noted fof rs durability. Five
Years ago he took il out huml'ng Will
him. ana Wuen his shotgun eNploded
accid,u,g}! the les got the ml
charsc
About tutcc years ago dos nj
tackled him. sinking his teeth in thr
kue, joint The constable sighed
wcariDy and Strengthened out his log.
closing the joint on the dogs teeth.
When the animal went away h. let
Two teeth IN the juiat,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
= MATTERS =


No Fines! M rlncs!l No F'ncs,N
Naturally no ilncs Will be- chat-
On borks which acre due Th'lc ae
library was closed. Moreover IL il II
impossible Tor you to return bctN
the day the i,lrDry opens Or q day nr
two after ~ us. We viii tax" lcyr
word Tor il AM charge no Ones,
An "Egcommunicated Book.
Besides being an autobiography, \
Son OF The Mid5lr Border Is . story
Of frontier lie. It Is 50 far above
the average What it ha boon called
IAN cpie % the Middle West" n
spite of IT. unusual moritl three son
fences in this book called down rloA
the author a storm Of criticism ard
protest IN Denver the book pas
Withdrawn from circulation thru the
objection Of the u. 4. Il. in other H.
brarics i, met a similar fate.
In speaking Of his father leaving
10 Jon Grant army at NckspurS the
author rays:
w hat atrl''ce- what ioI!y' L"'e
thoutapds OF Others, he deserted h-3
VIE ana chIlurch TO- ~ abatfac''3A.
a mere sentiment. FOR striped s'lS-
4r rag be- put bis lifc IN peril. Fyr
A. a a. -. Z.
Wtrieeh doliafs per month nc march
90 ana fougi'l' Wh4" h's p'oW rust"R
n NC shed ana hI3 haiF'Sl caii"d 10
ann IN VAIN
IN answer 10 an inquiry ron N'h-
ulPh LiuTary aS /" "h'lncr "" var
NOR was expressing Ms own sent
ute, Inc pupi'suorS s'hd lIle 'oI'
towing answer;
We nave your le',rr 81 me I-ta
referring to me unta'riolr sentiment
ID himiiA oarlaN1 con OF ttc
M'doie Border
We can hardll see nov 'hlo pa
sage can De NM interpreted 'ha'nc u
as j Is mrat clearly intended Tor
IRONY W" Garland 3 PATRIOTISM ana
Io}a'E 10 h'a county ere a1'w 'ba'
lh'} canrpl be questioned ~ ah!on"
laHiiiat WIN HN I'i' ara h'H'prt ava
genera VIEWPOINT NUS h|"N
however me particular ooar1
mcb!p"F u your Town VINO 'o"A exc y
! tiun 10 tins 20 sage W not alone u
ms contention. several DINERS baF'
'on' IN inquiries concerning u WIN
Tho result mat MI Garland has y"
N''ed IN, sentence 80 mat 'h"ie might
be no possible msintcrprcfa'ion
Again. Mr.. Garland has issued state
mont bearing on this controversy, q
copy Of which enclose The author
explanation has, as far ~ ! know
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

70 justify the cause Of The allies
1t is only necessary TO quote from such
collections OF uttcronces %. German
rulers, statesmen, servants, publlclsls,
lolinalisto, pocta. business mcn, party
leaders end soldiers Ds 'Ont of Their
Own Mouths" Cons Of German
Tbourbi or "llurrah and llullolujah."
Tho roo1inb Of any ono IL enough 10
awaken u verltublc hymn Of hate
AGAINST Germany However. the lndo'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Special assessment warrants for
paving aud sewers are now in the
bands Of the city collector. An per.
sous obligated % pay same viii please
call at tho city Office. northeast base.
melt room Of Central Life building
". W. CURTIS
City Collector
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

pVndcn' rcmarSe such volume is
Also erat ruycuiencc when one
wants 10 refer to some Sign 'ic2nt ut
toGancc Bn; ~ hci'e no German
viii taae ihe all' aud compile vol
ume nj what oar Fourth Of july
Speeches and newspaper have said
ct Americas anpcrioritJ and manifest
dc8,in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
FINDS ROOSTER IN AUTO HORN.
fenkirO A~skes Owner, but Not the
Sleeping Fowl

WELLINGTON. \. Y..--Late on 4
recent night Ambrose Putt was awak-
.ued by The blowing OF an AUTOMOBILES
horn in his garage. He hurriedb
dressed and armed with Il reyOlrVc
went to the garage and found toos
Tor ruusting upon the horn
Put says Ike rooster Was asleep.
aud that the noise OF the horn did nui
disturb him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

'lioW Did The boy got his motor.
fS'lct' He sei2o1 The psychological
Iuomcni 10 ask FOR it,
Evening star., 1918-07-21
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED
High-class Furnished House.
with Garage,
within the District of Columbia
for two or three months, by man
and wife; no children. Require a
soidly built, frst-class house
surrounded by gardens or lawns.
It must have sleeping porch,
three master bedrooms and
three modern bathrooms. Will
pay a good rental. Are particu-
larly looking for a house that
has never before been rented.
the owners of which would be
willing to go away for the sum-
mer knowing their house would
be we'll taken care of. If de-
sired, will retain owners serv-
ants. Best of references. Ad-
dress Box 101-B, Star Office. 23.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Harvard Street

Between 18th and 18th SITS
Nine lares rooms and two baths.
Hot-water heat; gas hshts. and in
S1.e6o. Terms, S2,ibo cash, Fos-
esssaon In reasonable time, oss
u today.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone n. 23lk 718 1lth st.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

AN IDEAL PARK Road HOME.
Every mcdsrn facility; semf-detached.
( 10 rooms; splendidly arranged; two baths;
NV. heat; electricity. .sa
aon.rssidsnt ornsr n Ill wim accept % low price
THOMAS .. rETTY, z013 1ztA Ut.
J0R s1L6lTW6-STORY TRAHN house.
foons ana bath. About 5000 feet Of ground
g cgs1sr of tv1 ms hghNnys n ne. ssetion.
1ree11ant ate fe1 puba1e eaxase azd esEyiee
stati.e xE!ee; fe ooo: 1s.1s t9a.seahlA A.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SUBURBAN. BOARD.

PRIVATE family has large. airy room to rent,
With socrd rad, SnT %sn; goa ,ood
each; references. Tel 60-J-2, Falls Church,
We.
ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dec. ~; hath,
etc.; abundant watsr supply; latge shads and
srata; taks Vienna or rairfax ear for WOOD
ford, tho war workers' colony.
TWO on THREu largo double ronms 10 rent,
NTH hoeE1s ~ pr4yats tauily: real hs0e sse1-
~ 1e1 l1egn4e3 ~ ne4sR SNx12es
Evening star., 1918-07-21

SIX ROOMS, SLEEPING AND DINING
porches; screens; awnings; every convenience;
corner lot; garage; Park View section; 81 900.
Address Box Job. Star efncs. 22s
Evening star., 1918-07-21

FURNISHED.
rAxoMA pARK-FoR RENT, AUGUST I.
furuishsd house; lease for one year; Ant:
S61 . month. Phone between . and pm.
TURNigHED HOU6E-8 ROOMS AND BATH,
screened porch; laundry room; August and
6ept: rooins all rented; no ehildren. Ad-
dress 824-A. Star once.
FOB TWO MONTHS; cool HOUSE, ]. CHEVY
Chaie near Circle; attractively furnished;
baths; gafaEs. Telephone Cleye. s21.
RESIDENCE OF ARMY oFFICNR, TWELVE
rooms; sleeping porch; double garage; ami. !;
Immediate possession. 1918 II at. Phone
4466. 22s
SUBURBAN NV ON CAR LINE AND MAC
adam road fashionable section beautiful med.
ern place; 10 rooms. . baths; elsctr1city IA
rage; tennis court; II acrea; wooded; $3.50
LOUIS p. aHoNMAKNR,
1907 =. .: ~: nv. Rhone y. 1leo.-
SURNI9HDD H0U6N E0R eUlE1nK
moakhs; immediate posssasiea epod lecatina
10 Hoc1DG 14o1 103h nv. G9eauaa 11<sEonf'
~ 81 ~ M + y y ! s. 3
Evening star., 1918-07-21
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON G, q, 19s-PART 5.
FOE sAIE-HoUsrs.
VACANT


VACANT.
t5.ooo-Nsar North Capitol and R SITS. NV.
.iss issrobss, % huadrs' ls. room no; Tor I ssrass:
gas and coal range; $500 cash. balance
e.ss; :tss@ heat: !: :issDiar d peyeS: ;i Al:
Lay; N.oco cash. balance monthly.
stss g bs.s Gsss
cond.; 500 cash. balance monthly.
ss.2oo-Nssr lst and Q sts.: 2:story brick. 9
ssss s.rs; sSod ssss ,aco ss cash. 'iai Ss:ass
IN s::: car: AZ: :::sy 'sss: s:.
laundry; large yard. alley; $500. balance
DAVID E. BARRY, ~, M;is z 1901; =
MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 8 LARGE ROOMS,
2 small. pantry and bath: coal In shed; con-
vsnisnt to three car lines. OWNER. CIT Q
IMMEDIATE PossEssT0N-s-R00M PRESS
brick house; all modern improvements; GEN.
aHSE sSea 1se1ens lSestsn only
IMMEDiATE P0ssEssfoN-I9-R00M SEMI
$50 aEfNS BRos 80 New York D.s: ss::
s iiss k.wsea wsa ssib e. ss,s:a bbDDy
EAST CAPITOL 81: NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
modern six.room brick dwelling. with colonial
front porch; hot.wtter heat; electric light;
garage; price. A;750; immediate possession.
s, s,00o-BROOKLAND: 8 R. b.. H.-w.H.,
large lot.
A.750-Near 9Th and n.e.: =. 4 b.. h.w.h.;
immediate possession.
N,60o-Nsar n. Cap. r; =. 4 b.; ami.
o. .750-Near 18th q @ s.e.; :. 4 b.; cellar.
$s.boo-Nsar End 4 N. @. ave. s.e.; . r. 4 b.:
cellar.
t3.5oo-Near 11th q s.w.; =. b.
$3.100-Near Blu. Eng; r. q b.; ami.
~. .760-Bargain; near N. Cap 3 L; :. & b..
2,50o-Near 9Th & n s.w.; Q !. 4 b.; ami.
q. .250-2706 18th st. Me-; 8 r. 4 b.; immediate
possession.
S2.25o-llb 11th s.s.; Q =. 4 b.: immediate
possession.
r. 81. JOHNSON,
sos 7th Ut. s.w. II. 1856.
FOB SALE-THREE sIX-ROOM' AND BATH
brick dwellings; white tenants; excellent ioea-
ton s.w.; rent. SIS each; price Of each, 1880
2 brick dwellings n.e.: renting for $81; price,
q, 100 Que Groom and bath dwelling, renting
for 320.50; price only u, 75o.
TH0S. +. BROWN, GIT ~ st. s.w. 2Ss
Evening star., 1918-07-21

BLooMINGDALE CORNER.
FACING GOVT. PARK.
8 rooms; large garage. Apply
242S n. Capitol ct. ~
Evening star., 1918-07-21

and reception hall; newly papered and painted
in and outside; vacant: brick and pebbiedash; |;
slate roof; steam heat: gaslisht: corner lot.
40x140, to loft. paved alley: high elevation; !;
southern exposure; lovely view; close to Ga.
ave. and I4th 1t. cars: will be sold this
month at low price on accommodating terms.
n. E. RYON, 1923 NV. or 1879 Delsheld NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
roR sALE-HousEs.
CO0tiAaoA.

VACANT H6USE-oTTs sT. 1900 BLOCK.
Can be purchased almost like rent. Q roomA.
furnace. oak noors; corner alley. Desirable
bargain fo5 quick bSysr; N;5Se N; ,.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Fur sALE-BHAUTIFuL, NEW,
six-room colonial homes. Nos. 1e44
to 1852 Ind st. NV. Open for in
spection daily. These homss have
Just been completed and are ready
for immediate occupancy. and
have hot-water hest, electric
light1, deep lots. Price, $500.
Reasonable terms can BE- arranged.
Take North Capital ct: car. get
on at U Ut. NV. walk west to
End.
PHILLIPS 4 6AGER, NC,
II. 98. 1<0e New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

FOR SALE-Two OF THE
most attractive 7-room and bath
bungalows ever offered in Saul's
Addition. Washington's exclu-
sive residential section: they
have all the latest modern
equipment; beautiful lots. Price,
$3.50. Reasonable terms can
be arranged. Open for tnspee-
tion daily.
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC.
II. 90. 400 New York ave. ~.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
Miss Newell went to Baton Ro

I Miss Newell went to Baton Rou
&c Monday night as the represent
atlYe of the parish of Natchitoches
appointed by the chairman of the
9th Congressional district, to ap-
pear before the Senate Committee
on Tuesday in the interest of the
Suffrage bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Alex Cloutier
and daughters of Bermuda. who mo
tored up Sunday with their son
Guy who came up from Beaure-
| gard for the week end, were the
guests of Mines w. w. Breazeale
and F. Hyams until Monday.
' New Showing of Novelty Silk
skirts at
oEMMELMAN' 5
The first dance since the Christ
mas holidays was given Monday
night at the Williams building, VIII
en- large crowd of dancers enjoy
ed trir ping the light fantastic to
the music of Tunkin's band.
AtAsbury NJ. E. Church, after
the rendition of fervent devotionby
three of the most noted colored cler
gymen of the parish Revs. Gurst,
Horton and Harris, Prof. Boutees.
colored Parish Demonstration Agt.
who acted as master of ceremonies
introduced the following speakers,
who made very foroeful addresses
Hon. Phanor Breazeale, Judge Gun
ningham, Atty Rusca. Prof Abbot,
Ievs. u. Il. Golston, w. L. Dyast
S. Horton Hon John G. Lewis and
others
That Natchitoches has an expert
veterinary surgeon, who has locat
ed permanently here. will be learn
ed with satisfaction by every body
who has animals.
DIR F. G. o. Brien, a graduate of
the Chicago Vet. College has had a
number of years. experience and
comes well recommended, SO any
one in need of prompt service and
skilled attention, should call DIR. o
Brien at Live Oak Hotel phone 223
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
SHERlFF'S SALE

Natchitoches Cotton Oil Co. Ltd
V. S. 18th. d. G, No. :.
j. S. Dixon.
BY virtue of a writ of Fl Fla
issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit to me directed and
to that effect | have sliced and will
offer for sale at the front door of
the Court House in the City of
Natchitoches at II o'clock A. M.
on Saturday June Is. 1918, the
following property towit:
That certain judgement in favor
of J. s. Dixon rendered by the
Hon. 18th. Dist Court in the suit
OF j. S. Dixon against the Tenn
essee Land and Improvement CO.
and p. w. Williams in solido for
the sum of $415.61with 5p.c. inter
est from January /, 1918 till paid
together with all rights and priv
ileges PERTAINING thereto: which
judgment is of date May 9th. 1918
and is duly recorded IN Recorders
office of the Parish of Natchitoches
La. in b 1919 F 273.
Terms of sale: Cash subject to
appraisment.
j. w. Payne
Sheriff Parish Match.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
WANTED


Merchants and Farmers Bank
stock; address
Marshall Semmelman,
Natchitoches, La.
Mr. I. j. Brook left for Shreve-
port on Saturday to resume his pc
sition with the Cudahy Packing Co,
where bis wife and son proceeded
him.
The best equipped car on the
market Is the Elgin Six,
Hoods Garage.
Misses Lucille DeBlieux, Ida Ma
sh, +. and L. Dunckleman, Lillian
Nelken and Messrs G. McClung and
r. e. Chaplin are among the last
of our teachers to arrive home.
White Saline petticoats at
-SEMMELMHN'S
Mr.. Alex Greene has returned
from Chattanooga. Tenn. where he
has been engaged in government
work for the past year.
The Elgin Six is the real war
time car, economical to buy and
economical to operate, found al
Hoods Garage.
After a most enjoyable visit to
friends in Hot Springs and Little
Rock at the close of the Southern
States Baptist convention, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Terry returned home
during the week.
Liberty knitting needles. the
most desirable knitting needle at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Misses BEDSIDE and Dubois en-
tertained att dance on Friday nj
ght in honor of their guest, Miss
Nichols of DeRidder, at their home
in East Natchitoches.
Mrs. Frank Raggio assisted the
young hostesses in receiving their
guests who enjoyed o very delight
full evening dancing to the music
OF q string band, refreshed from
time to time with delicious fruit
punch.
| Mercerized foulards so cts yarc
-SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
WANTED

AT ONCE, housekeeper or fam
lily to run boarding house for labo
Erers at our saw mill.
OLD RIVER LUMBER co.
Miss Blanche Breda has gone to
Alexandria where she is connected
with the Bureau of Markets as one
of the government stenographers
Boys rah rah hats in the new
large shapes. 35 to Is at
SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Lucy Gallon has gone to
New Orleans where she is taking .
business course.
Mrs. M. j. Durand came up from
Scott Thursday night on visit to
homefolks. Miss Lucille Hipke &C
companied her and spent a couple
of days here en- route North.
Light weight serge, silk and wash
skirts in extra sizes at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Misses July Rreazeale and Dor
othy Lawton have returned from
Newcombe where the former has
been teaching and the latter study
ing, to enjoy vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. w. P. Wemp and daughter
Miss Jeanette, of Alexandria came
up Thursday night on a little visit
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBlieux
returning the next night With Mrs
s. Hart and Master Charles De-
| Dlleux who spent the week end wi
th them.
n
Don't forget to watch the 6rma
ment on Saturday, June 9th, when
there will be total eclipse of the
sun. the shadow beginning to pass
over its face at 5:36 D, m. and will
have passed at 7.38, covering a pc
riod of two hours. the exact time
ct which the total eclipse occurs be
ing 6:37.
Prepare smoked glass to watch
the progress of the eclipse, as you
may never have an opportunity to
see one again.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

Anil heondy
ocome event nd
to shorM Amei@u
The oImS event. ps
aas pSu
Ti0,Ha raiu instead 6 %
o
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

DeVoe's Forecast; June 7th wal
mer. On the 9th great storm will
form over the Pacific Coast moving
northward. causing a very hot wa
We over the Missouri Valley. Par
tial eclipse of the sun. 9th to 10th
hot and sultry. 18th to 18th violent
thunder storms. 18th pleasant.
Miss Louise Kelso of Boyce is the
guest of Miss Myrtle Sompayrac.
Single and double grip supporters
in white at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.G. M. Millspaugh left Tues
day night on q business trip to New
Orleans.
Every lady should profit by the
extraordinary sale of dresses at
LIEBER BROS
Lieut.. Earl Freeman came from
Beauragarde Monday for visit to
homef olks.
For appearance, comfort, service
and price, see the Elgin Six, at
Hoods Garage.
Mr.. Henry Breazeale arrived from
New Orleans Tuesday night where
he has been at school for vacation
For summer comfort wear Nun
ing Underwear. For sale at
s. & HI. KAFFIE'S
Mr. Norris Knight was business
visitor to Shreveport during the
week.
Invisible suspenders at
--SEMMELMAN'S |
Mr., Phanor Breazeale left Sum
day night for North Carolina on a
business trip.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, to suit
everybody large or small, at
LIEBER BROS.
Miss Miriam Carver.lefton Mon
day for Little Rock to visit her sis
Ter, Mrs. .. B. Smell.
Mems Oxfords. exclusive styles
Bostonian and Hanan makes at
-SEMMELMAN'Si
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Miller of Der
muda were among the week end Wis
itors.
Athletes wont wear any kim
but MUNSINGS underwear.
s. eH. KAFFIE sell it.
DIR. w. T. 4. Truly of Grappe'sl
Bluff was an appreciated caller at
this Office during the week.
Children's Black Milan hats at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Judge G. v. Porter with his col
leagues is holding term Of Court
Of Appeals in Shreveport this week
The niftiest shirtwaists in town
at Lieber Bros.
Latest styles in white skirts,
silk skirts, and every kind suited
for house or street wear at
LIEBER BROS.
Messrs Divide Turpin and Ollie
Gimbert haye returned to Beaure-
garb after enjoying their furlough
with homefolks.
Brown pumps medium military
heel, very neat and extremely ser
ia -SEMMELMAN'S /
Mines. Fassnan of New Orleans |
and johnson of Hammond, are on
their annual visit to their parents |
Mr. and Mrs e. Phelps.
Ifyou try Musings Underwear
once you won't use any other KIND.
See the different lines at
S. & Fl. KAFFIE
Mr.. A. Semmelman arrived from
West Point, Miss. during the week
on q visit TO his brother Marshall.
NOTICE
DIR. j. w. Nc Cook announces
that his Office will be closed the
fIrst week in June for the purpose
81 attending the Four States Post
Graduate Dental Meeting in New
Orleans.
-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

AT ONCE, housekeeper or fam
llY to run boarding house for labC
Frers at our saw mill.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-06-06

Misses Lucille DeBlieux, Ida Ma
sh, +. and L. Dunckleman, Lillian
Nelken and Messrs G. McClung and
r. e. Chaplin are among the last
of our teachers to arrive home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
WICKS

Dane Harper will leave with the
drafted men for Camp Fremont on
August 20.
J. M. Turner is entertaining his
parents and brother from Murray,
Utah.
Charles Wicks attended the old
folks picnic at Moreland on Wed
nesday.
Hugh Park of Shelley was the
guest of his brother w. A. Park on
Wednesday.
Anna Powell returned to her home
here on Tuesday after spending a
week with friends at Arco.
]. F. Hall returned to his home
here last week after spending the
past six months at Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Bingham and
daughter Bertha motored to Arco on
Saturday to attend conference.
The ladies aid of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. L. W. Johnson
on Wednesday afternoon.
Walter Nelson of Tyhee is the
guest of his sister Mrs. ]. c. Mackie.
G. A. Powell was business visitor
at Moreland on Friday.
Mary Dunn visited friends in
Blackfoot the last of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
THE CAVALRY OF THE AIR

In the meantime American pro-
duction of aircraft goes on. The
quantity stage has been reached, and
before next spring thousands of
American airships will be in France,
with plenty of we'll trained American
fliers to man them.
Then we may expect a new phase
of the war. The artillery may shell
the Hun trenches, but while armies
of aircraft will fly over the trenches
and get at the German soldiers be-
hind. They will bomb their ammuni-
ton dumps, cut loose with machine
guns and make ready for the infantry
to follow along and clean up.
With the cavalry Of the aid all
ready for the big part it must play,
the spring drive of 1919 will start
the march to Berlin.
Then the cruel Huns will get
dose of their own medicine. The
fighting will be on German soil.
And the end of it may mean the pre-
petual internment of the whole
Hohenzollern family.-Lewis County
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-20
BRITISH FORCE
REACHES BAKU
FROM PERSIA
Takes Over part of De-
lenses of Famous Oil
Center Against Turks
Washington Regards
Move of High Import
ance.

LONDON, England.-A British
force from northwestern Persia has
reached the Caspian sea and taken
over a part Of the defenses of Baku.
The situation in the Caucasus has
been extremely involved ever since
the conclusion of the Brest Litovsk
peace. Under that treaty Turkey was
given important territory in the
southern Caucasus and the Turks
shortly proceeded to occupy it. They
met with considerable resistance
from the Armenians in the district,
however particularly when they en-
deavored to push even beyond the
limits set by the treaty made with
the Bolsheviki and move up the
coast of the Caspian sea toward
Baku.
AS long back as April Fl an Arme-
Man force was said to be holding
Baku and altho the city has since
been reported to have changed hands
during the fighting, a dispatch Aug
ust declared it was still in Arme-
nian possession.
Germany COvets Region
Germany is said not to look with
approval upon Turkeys aggressive
ness in selling territory in the eau
casus, Germany's own eyes appar-
emily being set particularly upon the
Baku region, which Is one of the
worlds greatest oil producing dis
tricts. Domination of Baku by either
Turkey or Germany, however, would