davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
WAR APPROPRIATIONS
CUT FIFTEEN BILLIONS
House Bii Making Provision Passes
senate without Record Vote.
Now Goes to Conference

W .tSlIINGTON. Feb. lO.-The House
o00. .o00. 900 in war appropriatIons a.nd
contract authorizations and making
deficiency appropriations of $685. .00o
was passed to-day by the Sennte with
out a record vote. II now goes 20 con
ference.
with the exception of approx; ;mase!y
Slln00,ooo the total aDpropria tions
carried in the bill are for tho army
and navy. The measure repeals ar-
preparations for the War end Navy
Departments amounting to $T.l79.15o,
900 and cancels authorizations Of $S,-
22l ,029,200. which officials of the two
departing entss have SAID would not be
needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
PRINCE HENRY IN FAVOR
OF MONARCHY FOR HUNS
Would Re Establish Old Prussiap n
System, Vie Tells Gcr.nRn
Newspaper.

LONDON. Feb. TO- Gcrmany's fu-
turc. which has been considered In
4 series OF articles In tho Hamburger
Nachrichten. was presented to Prince
Henry. OF Prussia, by that newspaper
as n subject upon which his views
might provo or interest
Prince Henry replied that Germany.
establish the monarchy and her eco
nomic. life on a. prcwar basis
The empire" he declared. should
he placed again under tho old dynasty
and the leadership .of Prussia, while
costly parasitic workmen's and SOL
diers councils should be spccdily
abolished"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
How Derbyshire Plays
Its Annual Football Game

Ono thousand persons on n stSie,
goals three miles npnrt. with oil
sorts OF obstacles. Including the
town Itself, between them. mud n
whole. dR3, or morc if necessary,
devoted 20 the Ennic. md tLcre Won
have faint idea OF how footbsiI
Is played mt Derbyshirc, tho "Syyit-
HerInnd of KnRtand.' Unlike the
American sport ,rbosc traditions
center about Thanksgiving, this
game II played ON March 4. There
arc no limitations to the number Of
G,cOO hnve right to participnte,
600 hnvc right 10 participate,
every one OF them endenyortnE to
get nj icnst one kick mt the Gnii.
Eaton Eenrn will describe this
unique event IN tho world Of sports
for renders Of The Times-Diapatcf
/ tomorrow. SGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
NAT GOODWIN LEAVES $4,000
Application tor Letters OF Admin lst rn-
tion for Estate Shows Famous Actor
Died Possessed OF Small Amount.

NEW YORK Feb. lo.--Nm. c. Good :.
win. the noted actor. who died here
January 81, left an estate OF only
$4,000. all In personality. it was dis
closed to-day. when his parents.
Nathaniel G.. and Caroline Goodwin.
aged eiGhty-tive and eighty years. re-
sIe,ctively, and whose home Ia IN RoX-
bury Mass, made application in the
surrogatcs court for letters of admin.
iHtratfon,
| Goodwin made larSe sums OF money
annually for many years. hut he was
q free spender and lender. and lost
much money Tn unfortunate business
ventures ci recent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
MAY COMPLETE BUDGET
Mayor Ainslic Expects to Present List
Of Requirements to Alder
men Tonight.

1t is probable that tho executive
pudse 'br b , npss wa pc pc Sr GSomp,e,ed eaed ~ IN
Aldermen q the meeting Tonight Al!
day yesterday Mayor. Ainslic and the
busiiy u " engaged n Trying s"'ss 20 reeone,!s SI
prospective expenditures with pros
pective reycnues and get the estimat tes
latiyc branches OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Attempt. to free I. ". WIS.

JEROME, ARIz.. Feb. 1o.--Follou in 6
tho arrest OF n score Of mon to day
said to be I. w. w. leaders. and ac-
cuscd OF obstructiag street traffic. a
crowd surrounded the jail. demanding
their immediate release and threaten
Ing to tear down the building.
NO acts OF violence have been re.
ported. but officials consider tho 'situa.
.tion grave. .jf i.a.Ly. = h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY

TO-DtSI
Iil5 y. MI. u. Htner. OF Sunday
DulAtnE Company.
:P. M.-BIIIy sunday preaches aY-
ternOOn sermon. AudjtOrium.
y. M.-SIiss Florence Kinney
meets With student coniniittcc mt y.
". G.. a.
::ii5 y. M-8Iias Fiorepre Kinney
fuJks TO girls of John MurshaII High
school mt broad street aIcthOdist
Church.
$3.50 y. M.--Niss Grace SAKE corr
duets Bible study class on platform
OF Auditorium.
7it0 y. M.-BilIy Sunday breaches
night sermon, Auditorium.
r. M.-Miss Grace SAKE holds
meeting for Bible study at Leigh
Street baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
Ehcrt p,ox,.ionnI U.n,

LONDON, Feb. 10.--Chancelior Ebert.
\ of Germany. Will he the provisional
President OF the German Republican,,
confederation, according to reports re-
ceived tonight from Berlin via Copen-
hagen. ,,'asy \ . r, - D :. ffIt %. - :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
CONDITIONS IN spAT.rLE &
I'd APPROACHING NORMAL.

SEArTIE, WASH, sea. "A o.--gI',s) i
lowing the issuance sS an ioffi ciat ordeg
by thc general strike .:onrasfttsS si,s h
the sNeeOs strtns - sssmtuAksd ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
SUNDAY VISITS QUANT|CO
AND CAPITAL OF NATION
Evangelist Addresses Great Throng
or Devil Dogs" and Looks
Over Camp.
MANY MEETINGS HERE TODAY
Reservations Made for Farmers Of
Hcnrico County, Aviation Squad
ron and Employees of Various Con-
ccrns-Big Crowd in Washington.
MANY MEETINGS HERE TO-DAY

Mr.. Sundays sermon on 1SIbe
Passover Feant nnd Betrayal OF
Chrlat by Judah" Will he found on
page OF this iAsue of The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
NENVSHOSS TEAR UP PApERs
AS THEY JOIN OTHER STRIk E,Rs

Ncwsboys struck and staged demon
STATIONS in front OF the newspaper
paners as thoy came from tho press
a similar demonstration is expce. ed
az the Butte Miner. Office Tomorrow
morning The newsboys are nttempt-
ing to prevent the circulation of every
noWspaper except thu Revolutionary
Eullctin. which Is an T. w W. organ.
The Bulletin probably will he sup
pressed by the military.
The temper of the military was no n
improved when several DISCHARGED sol )
diers in uniform were found in the
ranks OF the mob They were ar
rested and their, tunics taken from
them. The military announced tina: is
any more individuals In uniform, are,
found consortinE with the radicals3
they Will be disgracsd In the pvoIics
strcets by the soldiers, who will Strip
their uniforms, from thcin wherever
they arc found. ~
The East Butte Smeitsr has closed
" mas not previously bccn affected b,
the strike. 81 = lsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
BoI.SFIEVISTs AND l.. W. w.
ISSUE DE:EY 40 Or DEL

QUITE, MONT, Feb. lO.---RoiSh eE, isl a
a def TO- night to tho militars Sde ordeT
prohibiting a parade OF union workers
tomorrow. Plans for tho parade wcr.
soinG ahead tonight
Machine guns were In place 10 night
% eonda mines. and the soldiers haze
made 1t clear that they will .hoot II
any hostile demonstration Is made to-
ward the mines by the strikers
Tho electrical workers have vcitcu
will be plunged In darkness. but II is
not believed they will carry out their.
throat
In a demonstration at l. ". W. Hail.
regular troops drove returned soldiers
point OF bayonets. Two men and one
woman were slightly injured BY
baYonet thrusts.
hESUME CAR SERVICE IN
BUTTE STREETS TO-DAY.
BuEe was without car service, bur
the cars will be run tomorrow. The
street car men have deferred action
the time for running the cara out of the
barns arrived this morning enough OF
the mob had escaped the attention o
the soldiers to assemble at tho ap-
proaehes TO the barns and prevent she
cars from coming out The crowd was
soon dispersed, bust by that time tbs
street car men had gone home
Mayor w. II. Maloney attempted to.
lay off the fire department. and police
force on the ground that the men cam
ccpt city warrants. Major NJ. ~ Jones.
commander of the troops on guard
here. Informed the Mayor that If such
ACTION were taken he would imme-
law. The Mayor reconsidercd his de-
cision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
GOVERNMENT ATrETPTS is
no, ACHIEVE !CONCII.ItFIfS;s

~ WASHINGTON Feb /, strl5, st 3.i
In the Hslild no zE.,s-
spnns', nae VA s ms s,s In
of tho &carpep tars, at kc In New York
City, wilioh started tho trouib le.
i international Z, leaders oSitthc buitd
ing trades workers were frankly pes
sm:st!c tonight. . :9}2sf53;s:
The situation is most :serious.' said
William J.SSpencer, secret afy treasurer.
OF the building trades seetion OF Stte
American Federation OF Labor. IF
the stnlke develops as threatened, prob
ably 1000, 900 men; will be out 2 49,,
Everything possible has bccn done
TO bring about Some settlement 1t ar
thing. Is sure. though; there will be no
disorder and no violence"
Hugh L. kerwin. Department of La
Dor conctltation expert, was working
with both sides to-day through repre-
Scntatives In New York in, an offort 10
hrlnE about some agreement. a great
deal of government work is threat
ened with tie-up because OF the
strike in Now York.
MT. kcrwin said tonight there was
Il prospect that conciiiation commits
Sioners, appointed by the Federal gov
ernmcnt. might be received by both
sides Tomorrow. The carpenters IL
was pointed out, are willing TO rcTsr
tho question TO the War Labor Board
but the employers are. holding out and
refusing to treat with them 15S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-11
BUILDING TRADES
WALKOUT TAKES
Jobs FROM MANY
Other Artisans Thrown Out
of Work When Con-
structors Quit.
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS
TO EFFECT CANCELLATION
Department of Labor Hopes to
Ward Off Impending
Peril.
BOLSHEVISTS ACTIVE IN RUTrE
Seattle Returns to Normal Condition
With Issuance OF Terminating Or
dcr-Cars Again In Operation.
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS
TO EFFECT CANCELLATION
ACTIVE IN nuTrE
Seattle Returns to Normal Condition
With Issuance of Terminating Or
dcr-Cars Again In Operation.
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Feb. lo.,-Union heads
Of basic building CONSTRUCTION trades
to-day called general strike which.
beginning to- morrow. will affect ALI
contracts throughout the country held
ny members OF the Building Trades
Employers Association. according to
an announcement hero tonight by
William J. FIuschcson. president OF tho
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Josners of America.
NJ lfutcheson said the strike ordsr
afrected nrasons, plastercrs. br;ckIaS-
cTs, hosting engineers, elevator cton-
siruciG.S, S.o's stone cutters ills isS-
e7s. marble eett ers and carpenters THE
walkout of these workmen, he addcss,
will automatically throw o,I. OF wor.
all other. workmen employed on oper-
ATOMS of members OF tho employers
association. The number. OF, men af-
IeSted by the ORDER he said. is abou.
2o0.Ooe. or one-fourth of all Union
building trades wortmen In the coun-
try. SYMPATHETIC strikes. he predicted.
strikers to 800, 900 -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

THE BEATEN BUT UNCHANGED



The tone OF the note In which Count
Won Brockdorfr- Rantxau makes coun-
ter proposals 10 the allies in behalf OF
Germany IL not that OF criminal
brought to the bar 10 receive sentence
IL assumes that OF az honest man
seeking just settlement OF a dispute
responsibility for the origin OF which
70 stil an open question. II Is uss less
70 reason with such n nation. II does
not know what Justice is. To negotiate
Win II Is for the allies TO put them
seies on the same plane with IL. for the
Judge 10 step down from the hs 1ch and
discuss with the criminal whether no
" a criminal and what penalty he
should pay. The only course Is for the
allies 10 dictate peace which ex-
presses the victorious violence of our
enemies 20 use the counts own
words.
When the allies consider whether
their terms are more than the Ger
man pfople can bear" they would do
well to recall what the German armies
made the people bear n every country
which they ravsged. IL they had done
as Germany did. shey would have
wrecked the cities. profaned m
churches. dismantled the factories and
carried away the machinery. torn mn
me soii OF broad stretches OF Germany
ana made them IrredeemabIe wastes.
murdered thousands Of civilians. ear.
r1ed many more thousands into cap /
Eivity and slavery, dishonored and en-
siased the women. sunk every German
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
PROPAcAk DA

During the past two years the word
propaganda" has been before the
American people more. perhaps. than
any other one word Somehow we In =
rtinctlvely connect the word with Ger
many and German methods of spread
ing her insidious doctrines. But Ger
many has merely been the worlds
schoolmaster In the use OF propaganda
methods. Everything and everybody
with fad or an ism or a personal ann
bition to accomplish or TO spread re-
sorts to propaganda methods. The
poor newspaper man IL worked to
death with beggars for free space. Beg
ears from President Wilson down to-
the smallest citizen with some idea TO
exploit. During the war George Creel
used his position to suppress all criti-
cism OF the administration and to laud
every act OF every Official whether
good or bad. George Creel has passed
from the stage of governmental activi- (
ties. but his propaganda spirit goes
marching on. George Creel was so no.
torious liar that no respectable
newspaper OF any party placed tho
slightest confidence in anything ema-
mating from his department Pracu-
caliy the same Is true now of nearly
every other department of the govern
ment. Millions OF dollars OF the peo-
pies money Is being used for the sole
purpose OF promoting the personal in
tcrests OF the President and various
persons connected with his adminis-
tration. One can scarcely go to a pic
ture show without being confronted
with administration propaganda, FUR
nished free to the show but at the ex
ponse OF the taxpayer At present Sec
rotary Baker and Secretary Daniels
are flooding the newspaper offices with
matter praising their war activities or
excusing and explaining their mis-
takes. The secretaries are evidently
trying to educate the public in ad-
vance OF any congressional investiga-
ton. Do they fear that congress VIII
make some unpleasant discoveries and :
the secretaries are trying to hedge be-
forehand7
The German people were fed on ,
,ropaga ada until they were led TO en-
gage In war OF conquest that has
paraiyzed civilization. II viii be sorry ,
lay for America and American institu- /.
ions when any administration, Demo
ratio. Republican. Socialist. Bolshevik :
" any other form. can pull on with
mpunlty what Wilson IN his satellites =
IRE now trying TO put over on the pub
ic by feeding II on administration
Any administration that
stand or fall on its record will !,
u all the more dangerous II permitted y
o feed the public with lies and propa-
randa that Is intended to mlslead Il in y
o false Judgment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
AFRAID OF HIS CASE

Henry Ford has a suit for libel which
he brought against the Chicago Tri-
bune. The case Is now on trial at Mt.
Clemens. Mich Henry has established
news bureau which issues bulletins
10 the press In which he argues ais case
before the public. Evidently Henry
Ford has but small confidence In the
jury before whom the case is being
tried. or In the integrity Of the court,
and 40 by German propaganda
methods he seeks to influence the pub
lie in his favor before the case Is sub
mitttd TO the jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
THE CRY FOR JUSTICE

Germany Is crying for what she
terms Justice in the peace treaty. but
the manner OF her weeping and the
spirit OF her delegation Indicate that
Germany is In the same situation as
the Irishman who while on trial COM
Ri,incd TO the judge about the manner
In which the case was being handled.
The judge assured the Irishman that
he need have no fear but that exact
Justice would be measured out TO him.
at which the frishman replied. "Bedad,
that Us what I don't want"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
HE MARCHED AWAY

He marched away one summer day.
Pie birds were singing blithe and gay
But OH IL seemed so dull and gray,
When my dear laddie marched away.
Yes. dear" he said. I'm going now.
The light shone on his fair young brow
My country calls, | can not stay
And then my laddie marched away.
He marched away with comrades brave
To freedoms cause his life he gave.
A golden star there shines today.
Because my laddie marched away.
The bells are ringing. war Is Ger.
The birds are singing as of yore.
And still sec him as that day.
With comrades brae he marched away.
BERTHA SLATER SMITH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
WAR MOTHERS TO ORGANIZE

A meeting has been called for all the
WAR MOOTHERS OF Lincoln county
TO be held at the Parish House, Sho-
shone. Tuesday, June 10, at 2 o'clock
p. M. for the purpose of completing
the organization and electing officers
for the County Unit. Every mother OF
a soldier please be present and help
the organization along.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

ITO our general unpreparedness
must be attributed the loss OF many
thousands OF brave men"
No. this is not a quotation from an
American "militarist." II Is taken from
the final report OF Sir Douglas Haig
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
WHOSE BOY WILL 90 iT7"
GOING TO BE BIG QUESTION

Washington. May S0.--Whose boy
will do Il?
According 20 a prominent member OF
Congress today. this question will be
freely asked IA the Senate and House
asked many times in the weeks TO
come-in connection with certain
phases OF the covenant for League OF
Nations.
He pointed out that IL Is proposed 60
maintain the territorial boundaries OF
Europe and the rest OF the world and
that this would require troops; also
that there was a plan afoot to make
this country mandatory or guardian
for Coastantinopie and vicinity and for
Armenia and that this would require
troops.
what | want 10 know" said the
member referred TO. lis where America
Is going to get the troops. Is my hoy
goingg Is your boy going? Do they
expect the Lansing family or the DAN
ieis family or the Baker family to send
their young to do this task Or will IL
be the Jones boy and the Brown boy7
You know recruiting for foreign ser
vice now is slow. Even officers are
reluctant TO go abroad as Is well
known.
rs it the intention. IL need be, to |
eonscrpt men TO keep European boun- |
iaries fixed and keep watch and ward |
over Turkey and Armenian"
rnrs AfsA M. .t..I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
LOVELY NATURES SCENES

(Written by Miss Lena Kristofferson)
Dear child little song I'll sing to you
from far away,
Where the clear and tinkling brooks
are running fast astray.
There the hooking bird is singing its
sweetest tune of glee.
And the water-lily watts its perfume
over vale and lea.
The skies are blue. and there to live
seems but a pleasant dream.
ming stream.
The loveliest flowers are blooming
there that eyes did ever see,
And their. fragrance is so sweet that II
fasci1ates the bee.
BY that paradise of nature l will
always long to be.
The soul OF God there dwelleth in that
land SO pure and free.
Sweet memories are eyer linked with
years that have here flown.
] yearn to be there always till the sun
Is sinking down.
Dear Nature. | believe that you my
future Sladness holds.
II may seem strange. but I wouldn't
change for any sum OF gold
For the green fields. the flowers. and
all the plants that grow,
Because I'd rather be with Nature
than anything / know.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Wednesday evening Richfeld was
visited by disastrous fire which to-
tally destroyed three warehouses locat-
ed near the Oregon Short Line depot at
that place. One or two of the buildings
were owned by Youngkin Implement
Company, and were filled with farming
implements and machinery, wagons
and fencing material. The loss is said
to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars,
part of which is covered by insur-
ance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Miss Ruth Sanford left Thursday
morning for her home in Omaha. Miss
Sanford. as clerk in the Shoshole
postofrice and later as teacher in our
high school, has a host OF friends who
will be pleased to know that Miss Ruth
expects to return to her school work
here in the fall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Mrs. T. ii. Gooding, ST.. entertained
the Ladies' Aid society at her home
last Wednesday. Refreshments were
served and the meeting closed with the
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Merri-
field.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

| Pat Murphy, who has been pas
: senger conductor on the Short Line TO
nearly thirty years, and was wei
known in Shoshone by all the ole
| timers. passed away at Pocatello and
| was buried at that place the latter part
of last week. He had been on his usual
run from Pocatello to Nampa on the
fast mail until short time ago when
he suffered n nervous breakdown. He
was very popular, being an official in
a number OF the railroad organiza-
tons. and his funeral was attended by
railroad men from all over the inter
mountain country
At a Getting Monday night County
Chairman Walter II. Copp appointed
Paul s. Haddock as local chairman for
Shoshone; w. II. Murphy, treasurer;
A. T.. Bowler secretary; Weir Baker,
scoutmaster; w. Hail Horne and M.
T. Whitenack. first and second assis-
tant scoutmasters.
have been made for
fees to be paid at either
bank in Shoshone, so don't be back
ward in coming forward with your dol
lars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
a SUGGESTED AMENDMENT

An amendment 10 the peace treaty
which would take the rant out OF
Rantzau you'd be most acceptable TO
the civilized people OF the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Mrs. Porter. OF Twin Falls. is visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. VIII Stock
slayer Mrs. Porter is the wife of Cap
tain Porter who Is now in the army in
Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Porter formerly
lived in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Word has been received in Shoshone
from Captain Porter OF the i46th divi-
sion that they are about to start for
America and should be home within
thirty days. In this division is Ray
mond Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Wheeler. and several of the other
Lincoln County boys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Baker and Daniels assure us they
VIII eventually get the last man home
unless he should happen to die OF old
age In Europe.-Salt Lake Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

An American tank steamer struck q
mine near Denmark and went down
That is one OF the penalties the world
will pay for some time to come as the
result of the German methods.
Sausage makers in Berlin explain
that they use only the best goat meat
in their product. II they have avail
able all the goats" the Americans got,
including that OF the one time kaiser,
there should be no food shortage in
Germany for some time.
The Huns must remember that the
Allies do not have any notion that the
peace treaty is to be regarded as a
scrap of paper
Walker d. Hines says this is no time
to boost railroad rates any higher.
There is 10 question but that Hines rs
right
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Somehow as we read OF the Hun
complaints over there. truly we regret
that the armistice was permitted. Un-
conditional surrender is the only thing
that settles all disputes in war.-Hast-
ings IN. " News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06
SNYDE RS GARAGE
MANAGEMENT.

BY RE-
MAGNETIC.
AUTHORIZED
ARE FULLY EQUIPPED REPAIRING
vULcLANizNe. RE-TREADlNe, soLEs. OUR MR.
WE HAVE THREE ExPERE MECHANICS. ALL WORK INSPECT
SATISFACTION
(THE KICK
PORTAGE TIRES GUARANTEE; ADJUSTMENTS
RETURNING THE THE
REBUILD, REcHAReE STORAGE
coNTIN-
PERFORMANCE
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE