davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
SOCIETIES.

JDLEwlLDE LODGE NO. lO7, |, Q. o. F.
Meets in Fra ernal hall, every Thursday
night. William Higman, n. q.
S. NJ Dick V q.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO 25, o. Il. s.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs j o, Mclaughlin, w. Nj.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
81 Hood River Commandery No. r. X T
NXhS Meets every first Tuesday evening
A. Garfield, Recorder
0LETA ASSEMBLY NO. lO3, UNITED ART.
isans. Meets the first aud third Wednes-
days. work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hall. G. D. HINRICHs, NJ. A.
j. ii. KoBERG secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. I, ,702, NJ W. A.
Meets in of 7. hall every LIST and 8rd Wed
OF each month Jno. Hun, Y. {.
w 7. Frazier Clerk.
LAUREL REBEK All LODGE No. s7.I.OoF.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs A. l. Day, n G.
Mrs. A. l.. Vincent, Secretary.
KEMP LODGE, No l8l, /. o. O. F-M eets in
Odel odd Fellows hall every Satur-
y. NJ. Jackson. n. q.
W. l.. Carnes, SecU W, II, Bucher, Treas
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 52i, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-M Meets at X. of 7. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Bagg, @, N.
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen, Clerk
WAUCoMA LODGE NO. 30, X. OF P
Meets i'll X. OF Z. hall every Tuesday night.
Fred W. Bagdon, c. G.
Jasper Wickham X. Of K, and s.
| I, +. Johnson, NJ. of +.
| EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. As, /. o. o. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
| If each month. F. h. Snyder c. +,
| Geo. W. Thomson, Scribe.
| HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. K. A. Nj
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month Geo H. Cashier IL T.
A. d. Moe, Secretary
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. s. R. M. Meets
| in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
| each month.
W f. Laraway, I. /. NJ
| d, Mcdonald, Recorder
W.O. W,-Regular meetings are ned the first
and third Mondays OF each month at X OF
T. hall. Visitors cordially invited. h. c. c.
>. NJ. Dick, {. c.
| II. f. AltTk,
| HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. f. and A
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. /, f. Johnson w M.
| ID. Mcdonald, Secretary.
| WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Not
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays Of
each month at X. of P hall
| Mrs. Susie Lynn, f. G.
| Mrs. Kate Frederick, NJ. of X. and C..
| Mrs, Margaret Howell, M. of f.
| HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
| Hood River, Ore. G. D, Nickelsen, Pres
| Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas.
| Call phone 1901
| CANDY w. K. C.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at X. OF ?. hall
| Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President
Mrs. Grace Honeywell, Treas.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
| HAZEL REBEkAH LODGE No. l56, I.O.O.F
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, X. ID. |
| Mrs Gertrude Caughey N. q.
| Male Schiller V. q.
| Marie Kemp, Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times it's cost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies
Slocom, Garfield Co. ms-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

HAZEL REBEkAH LODGE No. l56, OF
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, X. ID. |
Mrs. Gertrude Caughey, N q.
Male Schiller V. q.
Marie Kemp, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

HOOD RIVER VALLEY h HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. G. D Nickelsen, Pres
Mrs Alma Howe. Sec Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone l20l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. Il. s.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. O. Mclaughlin, w. Nj.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN ARMY
UNIT NOW IN ITALY.
LANDING OF FIRST CONTINGENT
FROM UNITED STATES
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.
Bulk of American Troops Going to
Italy viii Be Sent from France,
Their Places Being Filled by New
Regiments from United States.

Washlngton-The safe arrival in
Italy of the first contingent of military
force which will represent the United
States, was announced June 20 by Gem
eral March, chief of staff. Sent direct
from this country, the troops landed
on June rs, to supplement others order
ed from France by General Pershing.
Sanitary units compose the greater
part of the first arrivals, but "other
special units" also were included. Gem
eral March reiterated the statement
that the bulk of the combatant Ameri-
can troops going to Italy will be sent
from the western front, their places
being Immediately taken by new regi-
ments from the United States.
mo definite plan for the increase OF
this force from the United States has
been reached" Secretary Baker said
later, in commenting upon the an
nouneement. ut should be emphasized
that the shipment of further increm-
ents depends largely upon future de-
velopments."
The first national army division has
taken.up a sector at the front, General
March also announced. 1t Is the Sew
enty-seventh, raised in New York,
trained at Camp Upton and originally
commanded by Major General ].
Franklin Bell. 1t was taken across
under Major General Johnson.
While the actions along the Ameri-
can sectors during the past week have
been entirely local in character, the
chief of staff said the results have
shown that American troops are more
than holding their own, and fine ex-
amples Of individual valor have been
reported.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
essaIl 0Irl'a Efforts to a'Fudpe" on Un-
fortunate Remark Could Not BE
y yTes. Called Successful.

A number Of women were discussing
liberty bonds one afternoon in a neigh
boris house. Almost unnotlced little
neighbor girl had entered. At this
point In the. discussion she exclaimed:
49, We'll. my Alfnt4 says she might just
- well buy Liberty bond as to be-
taxed +,
Her remark caused good bit OF
comment. One guest, who has son In
abe service, became very indignant,
aud exclaimed:
The sdeal Buying a bond to es-
cape taxationi That's patriotism fon
9oul That makes me tired-anybody
- able as she Is to buy bonds, or anyl
thing
With that last remark the speake1
slew" out OF the house.
The little girl. beholding the strifd
and bad feeling she had stirred up,
tried to "fudge" on her remark, ext
planning that 1t wasn't her aunt Wild
made the remark, but some other womt
m. The neighbor women held her I'd
her frst remark, and were making il
pretty warn" for the little girl, when
ahe finally burst out with:
'sWell. you don't know how much It
eosts my aunt to live; and how much
tn costs her to take that trip to Nls
agara Falls"
The laugh with which the women
greeted this innocent remark was sur
accent to send the loyal and innocent
girl running from the room. Truly, her
shines had not fallen In pleasant
places" that afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
u. s. REsukEs cARRANzA.
Makes Solemn Protest Against Tax on
Oil Lands.

Makes Solemn Protest Against Tax on
Oil Lands.
Washington.-Decla that all the
United States asks of Mexico for
American citizens is justice and fair
dealing, the state department on June
20 made public Solemn protest" sent
to President Carranza against the
Mexican decree Of February 10, 1918,
establishing tax on oil lands.
The statement says the new tax
amounts practically to cOnfiscation, or,
at least unfair imposition and cites ex-
tracts from President Wilson's speech
to the Mexican editors on the future
relations of nations as follows:
"As long as there Is supicion there
is going to be misunderstanding, and
as long as there is misunderstanding
there is going to be trouble. If you
once get situation of trust then you
have got a situation of permanent
peace"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
HOSPITAL SHIP IS
SUNK BY GERMANS
-
VESSELS CARRYING SICK AND
WOUNDED AND NURSES SENT
TO BOTTOM BY U-BoAT.
OF the 25s Non-combatants Aboard
Inflated Ship, But Twenty-four
Reached Shore After Torpedo
Had Been Launched.

London.-A German submarine, sew
enty miles from the Irish coast, on the
night of June n. torpedoed the
11,000-tons hospital ship Llandovery
Castle, chartered by the Canadian gov
eminent, and in the service of carrying
wounded and sick from England TO
Canada. The ship was then on her
way to England. She had on board 25S
persons, so men of the Canadian army
medical corps and IA women nurses
Only "a, including the captain, are
reported saved. The attack was with
out warning.
The submarine commander, who or
dered the captain, several of his Of
hcers and Major Lyon of the medical
corps aboard, said he sunk the ship
because she was carrying American
aviation officers and others in the fight
Ing service of the allies. He added
later that the vessel was carrying mu-
milton stores, because of an explosion
which occurred aft.
Many Killed In Engine Room.
All lights were burning when the
LlandOvery Castle was torpedoed.
These included a huge electric cross
over the bridge and strings of white
and green lights on either side. The
Red Crosses on the sides of the vessel
were illuminated.
According to Red Cross information
many were killed in the engine rooms
There is hardly any doubt of this, as
there. was no response to Captain
Sylvester's signals from the bridge
after the torpedo struck. As the en-
ginemen were either killed or left
their posts, there was no one to shut
off the power, and the ship kept on
her way, Notwithstanding the great
holes torn by the torpedo, not begin
ming to slow down until the water
rushed into the boiler room, extinguish-
ins the fires.
Nursing Sister Margaret Frazier,
youngest daughter of. the late Duncan
Cameron Frazier, formerly lieutenant
governor of Nova Scotia, was In charge
Of the sisters aboard the Llandovery
Castle.
One of the boats of the Llandovery
Castle, containing twelve nursing sis
ters, was seen to capslze, according to
latest Information. The sisters were
drowned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
PACKERS CHARGED
WITH PR0FITEERiNG
INoRDINATE GREED AND BARE.
FACED FRAUD CHARGED BY
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Meat Packers Said to Have Pocketed
$4,000, 900 in 1915, 1916 and 1917
Without Regard to Laws.-Flour
Mills Also Big Gamers.

Observation-Disclosures on a ire
mendous scale in practically all the
basic commodities of life was reported
to the senate Saturday by the federal
trade commission as the result of an
exhaustive investigation.
''In0rdinate greed and barefaced
fraud" as well as war pressure for
heavy production" the commission re-
ported as the causes. -A
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of properties were
made by great concerns when it be-
came evident that the government was
about to fix prices on basis of return
on investment, the report says, and sal
aries, allowances and expenses were in
many instances padded to show in
creased costs Of conducting business.
The outstanding feature of Its inves-
tigation, the commission reported, was
the evidence of tendency to increase
and maintain prices against the forces
of competition.
OF all the big profits disclosed by
the Investigation the report says the
profits of the meat packers and those
allied with them and by the flour mills,
stand foremost, despite the fixing Of
prices by the government.
Manipulations of the market by the
five great packers-ArmOur, Swift,
Morris, Wilson and Cudahy-the COM
mission asserts, ''embrace every de-
vice that is useful to them without
regard to law"
The report charges that the five con-
Germs have monopolistic control of the
meat industry and ARE reaching for
like domination in other products"
During 1915, 1916 and 1917, the re-
port says, these companies ''pocketed"
$140,000000
"The experience with steel, -four and
COAL" says the report referring to
price fixing, SHOWS that a high
stimulating fixed price, while ,stabiliz-
ing an ascending market, produces an
economic situation which is fraught
with hardship to the consuming public
and with ultimate peril to the high
cost companies through increasing
power of their low cost competitors"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS STEADILY ADVANCING
Not Content with Ground Gained,
Are Pushing Austria Back.

Not Content with Ground Gained,
Are Pushing Austria Back.
Rome.-Attaching the Austro-Hun-
garian lines on the Asiago plateau, the
Italians have taken Monte oil Valbella,
captured 800 prisoners and have held
1t against repeated counter-attacks.
This turn to the offensive came as
surprise to the laymen Of the allied
WORLD, for 1t was believed that Cen
eral Diaz would be content to hold his
lines In the mountains against a new
offensive, intended by the Austrians
and Germans.
Italian attack was not limited to
Monte di Valbella. On the left bank
of the Brenta they captured the
heights of Sassa Rosso, just north Of
the village of Valstagna.
These actions. may explain the fail
ure of the Italians to pursue the AUS
trians across the Piave, when, on
June %, the enemy fled from the west
bank with a haste that indicated some
thing of Generalization.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
BOY HAD SPIRIT OF HIS RACE
Now the Captains Boy, Maekinnont
Of tho camerOnla Helped to
Allay Panic.

In the report Of the torpedoing Of
the Anchor liner Cameronia with
troops In the Mediterranean last sum,
mer. mention was made of the splen-
did conduct of the captains boy, Mack
annon- This youngster was on the
bridge with the captain when the ship
was struck, and he did much to allay
the excitement by shouting through
ehe megaphone to the troops, "keep
your heads, men. Dinna get excited.
It's a RIGHT. Nae hurry" and so on.
The sight Of the small boy with a
megaphone as big as himself advising
ahe soldiers TO keep cool made many
laugh and -luieted many nerves. The
boy did many other things, and at the
end the captain found he had dis
sbeyed orders and was still on the
bridge when everyone else had left the
ship. When the captain told him to
~clear out" he said, "TlI no go till you
gos SIR" The captain then caught him
BY the coat and slung him overheard
INTO the destroyer before jumping HIM
self. An eyewitness on the destroyer
described seeing the captain and the
boy on the bridge Of the sinking ship.
l hear now that Mackinnon went
down In the Tuscanla. Probably he
Behaved there as he did on the Cam
sronia. and the death he just missed
IN the Mediterranean came to him on
she Scottish coast. In the list Of heroes
Of our mercantile marine there ought
70 be q place for this gallant wee
Glasgow lad.-London Correspondence
Of the Manchester Guardian.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Metal Trades Strike Ended.

Salt Lake City.-The wheels of the
Salt Lake machine shops began to turn
Tuesday mor5ing after a cessation of
nine days. following the strike of the
COS metal trades unionists, June %.
AS the elimination of series of con-
ferences which have been held during
the last few days between the striking
workers, the shop owners and Federal
Commissioner of Cancellation Captain
Charles T. Connell, an agreement was
reached whereby the employees will
be granted 81 day increase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Snowy owls in NebraslSa

The appearance of snowy owls,
rare occurrence, Is reported in Nebras-
ka. These remarkable and remark
ably beautiful birds come from the
Arctic regions. Only four previous
visitations have been recorded in the
pathological history of the country.
The snowy owl is a bird of wonderful
plumage, is about two feet in height,
and Is more likely to be found roosting
on a straw stack or a hummock of
some sort than in the branches of
trees.-The Argonaut.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
war Romanee ID ths stars.

almost overhead In the early eve4
nina are some faint stars. constituting
she constellation Coma Bereniees, or
HBerenice's Hair" 1t eommemorates
Queen Bereniee. wife of Ptolemy III.
who offered her hair TO Venus to SEX
cure his safe return from war. The
queens hair was sacrificed, but dis
appeared from the temple. Hence the
aegend that her golden locks had
1urned into a constellation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05

health. I believe the Compound win
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
Famous w root anS 6 be reS Sss
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard TO your ailment.
The result of its long experience 10
at your service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Wilson vetoes Lonoer Hours.

Washington.-Congress eliminated a
legislative rider requiring government
clerks to work eight hours day In
stead of seven from the legislative, ex-
ecutiye and judicial appropriation bill
Tuesday, after President Wilson had
vetoed the measure because of the pro
vision. Salary increases for the clerks
of $120 year to meet the increased
cost of living were left unchanged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
kEyMEN TO STRIKE JULY 9.
President Expects to Intervene In Time
to Prevent WaIkout.

Chlcago.-s. ]. Konenkamp. presi-
dent Commercial Telegraphers Union
In America, on June 80 issued gem
eral order to all subordinate units of
the union calling for strike against
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany on July 8 at a. m. The action
of the union follows months of nego-
tiations through the national war Ia
Dor board, whose decision granting
the telepraghers the right to organize
was rejected by the Western Union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Senate Approves Appropriations Bill.

Washington.- Carrying appropria-
lions of more than twelve billion dol
lars for the prosecution Of the war
and comforting authority on the presi-
dent to raise as large an army as may
be necessary to insure final victory,
the senate Saturday afternoon passed
the army appropriations bill. There
was not an opposing vote. The bill
had been before the senate almost con
tlnuously for FIVE days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Auatrlana Admit Loases.

Vienna.-The Austrian war office
admits the complete evacuation by the
Austrian forces of the two important
strategic positions Of Col del Rosso and
Monte di valboIla. on the western end
Of the Italian front
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
london EntertaIns AmerIcans.

London.-American troops in the
London district were entertained at
the Palace theater Sunday evening
and addresses were made by Vice Adj
miral Sims, commander of the Amer
lean naval forces In the war zone, and
I. J. MacNamara, parliamentary secre-
tary to the admiralty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
-von kuehlmann to REGAIN offlce.

Amsterdam.-The Berlin press is
now predicting. that DIR. Won Kuehl-
Manu.. the German foreign secretary,
will retain his office. In fact, It is GER
tain, the newspapers decltre. that he
win remain at his post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
MoApoo RETURNS SHORT LINES.
Government ReIinqulshes Management
OF Small Roads.

Neutrality-suspicious. 100 short line
railroads were turned back to private
management on June 20 by the rail-
road Administration, few hours be-
fore congress passed legislation in
tended to prevent the REIMBURSEMENT
Of many Of them. Between 800 and
400 OF the roads relinquished had
sought to remain under government
management. About 400 short lines
were retained as part Of the national
system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
The PsunhIn rhrilr

~Did you feel the psychic thrill that
goes between speaker and an au.
aiencep'
Yes" replied Mr.. spufies. .srhers
was mutual understanding ut once
Inside Of ten seconds 1t was perfectly
evident that was scared and the aw
dience was worried"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
SUFFRAGE Goes over.

washington.-The woman suffrage
resolution on which a vote was pre-
vented by an opposition filibuster.
Chairman Jones Of the suffrage COM
mittee announces, viii probably not
come up again before August.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Americans Take More Prisoners.

Westinghouse Capture of 800 Ger
pan prisoners and the destruction of
hree German airplanes by American
nviators was reported by General
Pershing In an official communique
Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Isaace 10 Prisoner In germany.

Washington. Lieutenant Edouard
V. Isaacs. U. S. NJ, who was taken
prisoner by the German submarine
which sank the American transport
President Lincoln, has been locs tCd IN
prison camp in Germany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
italians Pushing Forward.

Rome.-Heavy attacks launched
against Monte di Valbella by the Aus
TRANS Monday were repulsed by the
italians. the enemy masses being
moved down by artillery fire." accord
Ing to the official communication from
Headquarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
" M. C. A. Heroes Given Honors

New York.--Acts of conspicuous
bravery under fire displade by Y. NJ. C.
A. war zone workers were rewarded
last week by decorations and citations.
according to cabled dispatches received
at Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Advocate so Per Cent TAX.

Washington.--one immediate effect
OF the disclosures Of profiteering made
In the report of the federal trade
commission will be to stimulate the
group of senators who last year de-
manded taxing 80 per cent of war
Drofits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Two Airmen Killed IN Tesas.

Fort Worth. Texas.-Heutenan De
@. Ravenall. Jr., Of Washington. D. c.,
and Corporal Ray l., banning of Cres-
co, Iowa. stationed ut Hicks aviation
field here, were killed when the air
plano fell IT, flames.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
SURVIVOR Of Dwlnsk Reach Shore.

washington.-After being afloat ten
days in an open boat, Following the
sinking of the transport steamship
Dwinsk,. twenty men awere picked up
by a naval vessel on June % and were
landed Sunday at Hampton Roads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Colonel Ends Life in Doctors office.

CoIoneI Ends LIte N UoctoTs OTHee.
San Francisco. With bullet
wound through the heart, the body OF
Colonel James w. Clinton, q. s. A.
was found here Monday In the apart
ments of his physician. where he was
guest. No motive is known for the
act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Mexican Randlts klIl Amerleans.

Houston, Texas.-Four American
citizens were killed by Mexican bandits
nenr TaInpicO, Mexico, Saturday, while
carrying the payroll of the Mexican
Gulf Oil company, 1t was announced
at the company's general offices here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
Building Collapsed, twenty injured.

Sioux City, Iowa.-The toll of dead
in the Run building, three-story brick
structure at Fourth and Douglas. which
collapsed at / 80 Saturday afternoon,
was estimated at 10 to 20, with score
more injured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-05
eritons Drop Thirteen Hun Planes.

London.-British aviators In Aerial
combats on the western front Friday
shot down seventeen German air
planes and sent six others down out
of control. Three British machines
are missing as a result of the COM
bats.