davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
British Troops Plead
for Tartan and TUNES
Order That Only Khaki Shall
Be Worn Evokes Wave
of DisapprOyal

According to "The London Globe"
soldiers generally are much perturbed
over the reported decision of the Army
Council that khaki shall be the only
wear of the army in the future, save
IN the case Of the Guards, and there is
already talk Of united protest to the
King, especially by those regiments
that possess distinctive uniforms.
Prominent among these are tho
Royal Scots Greys, the only mounted
unit TO wear the bcarskin headdress.
and IL this privilege is now withdrawn
there Is certain to be a very strong
protest. made. b
The Highland regiments, too, arc not
disposed to lose their famous tartan
kits, while the Royal Horse Artillery
is similarly anxious to have it's hand
some blue and yellow dress TUNES re-
stored with as little delay as possible.
There are immense stocks of khaki in
reserve and the position Of the author
tiles is that until the whole of these
have been exhausted no peace time uni-
forms should be allowed.
Whether sentiment or economy ehal,
DO allowed to prevail in this matter
remains for the future to decide hnt
the subject is very thorny ono in
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Mrs. Blake Aided While
Waiting for u. S. to Pay

A check FOR s25, received by the
Tribune for Mrs. Mary Blake, widowed
mother of slain soldier, was turned
over to her yesterday. She mas never
received cent allotment or insur-
ancc money from the government.
Mrs. Blake is sixty years old, alone
and pcnniless. Through the publicity
given her case by the Tribune, enough
help has been volunteered to provide
for immediate needs. Various infu-
entail persons arc trying to speed up
her allotment and insurance money.
Mrs. Blake, who recently had an at
tack of influenza, suffered relapse
last Saturday. When a reporter called
on her yesterday she was i'll in bed
and respondent. She is living at ISL
West Twentieth Street, in an unheated,
poorly ventilated room. Because of
her weakened condition she has not
been able to avail herself of the invi-
tatiors Of kindly disposed friends,
who have urged her to recuperate in
their homes.
'1'm afraid I shall be dead before
the government sends me the money
which would make things-so much
easier right nnw-n aha aaid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
General Leonard Wood
Is Decorated by Baker
War Medals Pinned on Many
Officers and Civilians in
Washington Ceremony

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secretary
Baker personally presented Distin-
guished Service medals to-day to near
ly twoscore officers 90a civilians for
conspicuous service III 'c preparation
of the army and the mobilization of
industry for the var, the first being
Major General Leonard Wood, ranking
officer Of the regular army.
Others decorated included Major
Generals Hugh L. Scott (retircd), also
former chief Of staff and now com
handing at Camp Dix, and Willard A.
Holbrook, who was cited for his con-
duct while commanding the Southern
Department.
Mr.. Baker personally read to each
officer or civilian the citation and re-
cited his individual service. The Sec
rotary then pinned on the medals.
To record the decorating ceremony
it was repeated In pantomime on the
steps of the State, War and Navy
Building, while Signal Corps photog-
raphers took motion pictures.
Besides Generals Wood, Scott and
Holbrook the officers decorated were
Major Generals Guy Carleton, formerly
commander at Camp Sewer, South
Carolina, and John +. Morrison, com
mander Of the Western Department;
Brigadier Generals Robert NJ. Danford,
Oliver Edwards, Frank X. Ferguson,
Charles NICK. Saltzman, Archibald H.
Sunderland, L. +. Winslow, Lyte
Brown, John J. Bradley, Eugene F.
Ladd and Herbert NJ. Lord, Colonies
James G. Steese, Bradley Dewey, Rob
ert f. Wyllie, J. R. McAndrews and E.
D. Giles.
The civilians decorated were Frank
B. Jewett, formerly lieutenant colonel
in the Signal Corps, and Charles Else
man, formerly vice chairman Of the
committee on supplies, Council Ma
tiCnal Defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Baker Pays High Tribute
To Boys of 9Th Division
Ne.c York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

Ne.o York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, A1ril 5.--Secre-
w tary of War Boe,r to-day paid
this tribute to the 77th Division:
II don't know any set Of boys who
have gone out Of America who are
more deserving to be warmly well
coined home.
~ have watched these boys since
their call into the service. I visited
Camp Upton at time when they had
not yet dotted their civilian clothes
for the army khaki. when there was
yet doubt if the mosquitoes would let
us have a camp there.
General Bell triumphed over tho
mosquitoes and then, with marvellous
speed, whipped these boys into shape
for service overseas.
"Their service in France also was
the source Of keen interest to me, and
would find great delight in the knowl-
edge that it is possible that review
of the complete division may be had
Annn THAR ratuxn to their homes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

NORTH CAROLINA:
G9SAISRIsPI'ET:NNTER, Ira N. wadesboro ID w.
EVERETT. j. S., Robinsonville ID d..
NEVADA:
TWADDLE. Ernest. Reno ID D..
BRouGH, O. G.. Oak Harbor n ~
RhUBER. c: j.. Prairie Depot d A.
PlGMAN. r. j.. sgt, Dresden ID A..
OKLAHOMA:
FIELDS, Patrick. corp. Dewey ID d.
Walls, Jim c.. Blue Cd d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
EnETRbTE I13 George j., Benore % D..
DEhaP pny \ Pets Peter; Philadelphia % d..
Johnson, Fred, Philadelphia % D.
RUSSELL, L. r.. corp, Philadelphia ID D)
TIoQlAN; D. F., Carbondale Cd A..
VALERlOUS. Frank c.. Pittston Cd Az.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
GAINS. James. Greenville ID d..
SOUTH DAKOTA:
LEE, Gustav B.. Madison ID d..
TEXAS:
G 94aP J, H.: Corpus Christi % d..
LEWIS. Albert w. Dallas ID b..
MILTON. Emerson, McDade Cd D..
M WILLIAMS. r. c., sgt. Waco % d..
TENNESSEE:
MOORE. T. L.. Cleveland % d..
UTAH:
EDWARDS, Edward. Sunnyside Cd D).
VIRGINIA.:
GUM Arthur R.. Monterey % D..
WISCONSIN,:
GlLBERTSON. George, Dallis ID d..
ZEGAROWICZ. Frank, Superior Cd d..
WASHINGTON:
KEITH. VIM. M, Spokane Cd d..
Army Reuisions
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
BRESOFF, Abraham. 1873 East Tenth
Street, New York City.
COHEN, Max, ITO Monroe Street, New
York City.
DELANEY. Joseph F., Newark, N. J.
DWYER. Victor j., 1913 Rutlcdge Street
Brooklyn.
KUROWSKI, John. Bloomfield. N. J.
LAPORTA. Joseph, Hoboken. N. J.
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action
C1AMl1. Edward p, corp, $40 West Fit
ty-third Street. New York City.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Dead
BRADY. Harvey L., Mount Morris, N. Y.
CONNECTICUT:
FORD. Edvord L.. lieut., Nev Londo,
OK, previously reported M.
NEW YORK:
ALsHEIMER. Joseph J., Utica TX. pre-
viously reported ~.
MYERS. Roy H.. corp. Ogdensburg Ter
roncously reported Wounded).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Served Company 20 Years
o'aes' Employc of New York
Aic CeIebratcs Anniueraa

lillian e. Cox, Of 2lo7 Bedford Ave
49, brooklyn, the Oldest emplova ~
sur.n nssloiI OF the New York Life In
liz company, yesterday celebrated
n. h. twentieth Anniversary Of his con-
s s,s,oa With that corporation. A lap rs,
sxtsu ss or Mr.. Cox's fellow emploves
NnsS.o IN the Office Of prcsident
~ s,sy 70 observe tho occasion.
nth tsgthe Civil War Mr.. Coz served
hrs ' e., United States Navy as paymas-
MIR ,srk on the sloop Conste llation
xsitsd MADE a three years cruise and
sada NJ ~ - tns principal ports and ISL
hss,sW sns Mediterranean and the At-
az 1t II 10 these years Of I ssrv ny
zsfb health. "'S present
~ 49, VI MY years Of active sery,c. IN
pis1ssss 'n0afy, mr. Cox was retired and
- On tho xsserye list Of Employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Baker Upholds Rule Deciding
Status of German pr;sore,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-sccretarv
Baker has approved an opinion Of the
judge advocate general, holding TINT
German naval officer, who, after be-
ing scnt to detention camp, was con.
yictcd Of an offence by civil court.
retains mis- status as prisoner Of war
and continues 70 draw pay and allow
Ances Is SUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Nei0 York and Vicinity
Died of Disease

Ne,O York and Vicinity
Died of Disease
BROWN. Joseph K. Jersey City. N: J.
y, O'SHEA. Edward j.. corp. 416 St.
Nicholas Avenue, New York City.
Wounded Slightly
145th Street, Nero York Ctty ,.'''' -'A '''
REID. William p. lieut.. Morris Park,
: BARKER, Herbert A.. 1889 Bergen
BAsTADY, Andrew A.. 527 West Hudson
HAMILTON. Walter W.. 2SS DeKalb Ave
LOCKWOOD, wilbar. PlainfieId, N. J.
:, MILLER, John j., 40 Washington Street,
= o'CoNNOR. William j.. 300 West 12sth
Street. New York City.
SMITH. George f., 59s Nostrand Avenue.
brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
NASH. Joseph E.. lieut.. 454 Vest Twen-
ty-ffth Street, Ncro York City.
Wounded
degree Undetermined)
', BROWN. Harry. 50 stanhope Street,
Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
FOX. Patrick E., 652 Herkimcr Street,
Brooklyn. "
Elsetvhere
oK) Killed in action: I'd w, died of
died OF disease: (W). wounded (N1), miss
ing. ''1
ARKANSAS:
BRASIER, Jess T.. Village ID D..
COTTON, Vandee. Pine Bluff Cd ~.
RhoDES, Hiram H.. McCrory ID D).
ALABAMA:
BURNEY. Ira. Autagavi!'c ID d..
REMBERT. Armstead. Mobile ID d..
COLORADO:
DIAFOKEROS. Steve G.. Greeley I'd D).
SMITH. Alba. Denver % D.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
NAN7Z. Albert, lieut.. Warrington ID AZ.
HALEY. Claude. Washington ID D.. >'
WEIGH. Rolla G.. Winter Haven ID D).
G G. Ms, Henry Hsrtwell p AZ.
PALMER. ZOO G.. Camilla I'd Az.
ILLINOIS,.
cox, Isaac K, Arthur % d.
DAILY. James K. Chicago Cd d..
DURRE. Lawrence W.. EdRcwood (DD).
ZIEGENBEIN, H. j.. Park Ridge ID ii.
IOWA:
MILLER. Charles c.. Monticello % D).
KANSAS:
PIERCE. E.. E.. lieut., Pittsburgh ID d.
TRAVER, John A.. Peabody ID D).
KENTUCKY,
CLARK. William p. Greensboro ID D..
LOUISIANA:
FORBES. John B.. Ethel ID Az.
GORDON. William. Sunset Cd b..
MISSISSIPPI:
LEVY. George. Brookhnven % d..
MURPHY. William. Rulesville % d.
PALMER. Ernest NJ. Smithvllc ID D..
PRICE. James. Holly Bluff % ~.
MASSACHUSETTS
STACHOWlCZ. Il. A. Holyoke ID ~.
MAINE:
HuTCH1Ns. VIM. p. orland ID D..
RANDALL. c. E.. RockInnd ID d..
MICniGAN:
DABCoCK. Hazel f.. nurnc. Blanchard
ID D..
GRACE. Ebcr j.. LOOMS ID Az.
MARYLAND,
DAVIS. Charles c., Baltimore I'd d..
MISSOURI.
FETTERs. Emery E.. sgt. Lees Summit
ID D..
NEW YORK.
BLOSSOM. r. n, Binnhamton (W).
LAsHER. @. IT,. Binshamton % ~.
LOCHREN, s. r.. Willard fW).
siPPLE. G. j.. Rochester ID d.
NEW JERSEY, As
THEBING. George e.. Carnd1cn (M).
WOOD. @. b.. Wsst WinGsid I'd AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
sualty List

WASHINGTON, April 5The casualty public bv tho
war department
OF these SIS died accident and other
oed or wounds 6l wounded
undetermined; were wounded severely
The casualties for and Marine Corps 283429
List of Army and Marine Corps Casua to Dac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
18th Parade
Advocates to
Invade Capital
Continued from, page /

reach home together. IN that case, he
believes it will be possible to have a
large part of the division parade. but
nobody interested in the 18th wants
either a partial parade or serial re-
view.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Pioneer Lady Died
At Home of Her Son

Mrs. Watson, wife of Richard
Watson, died Saturday morning at
the home, Of her son Maurice on East
Main street, Blackfoot.
Mrs. Watson was a native OF
Illinois and lived for some time at
Washington, Mo. The family came
to Blackfoot in 1884 and settled on
the west side of the river in what Is
now Riverside. Mr.. Watson lost his
life in snow storm on the four
teenth of January, 1890, being lost
on the sage plain, and in the course
of the night covered with more than
two feet of snow. The body was not
found until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were not
people who made many acquaint-
ances, but they we're lovable
characters and held the esteem Of all
who knew them. There were two
children by this marriage, daugh-
ter Agnes, who died in October, 1899,
and son Maurice, still living. There
is half brother, Gustave Kasel,
living at Washington, Mo-, who is
little known at Blackfoot.
The interment of the remains of
Mrs. Watson was made by the side
of her husbands at the Grove City
cemetery on Monday, Sept. 9 at IL
O'Clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of proof of application OF
water to beneficial use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10
a. m. on the sixth day of November,
1919, at Blackfoot, County of Bing-
ham, State of Idaho, before Lorenzo
R. Thomas, notary public, proof will
be submitted of the application to
beneficial use of IL cubic feet per
second of the waters of Crane creek
in accordance with the terms and
conditions of permit No. 1926 here
tofore issued by the state engineer OF
the State of Idaho.
1. The name and postOffice adj
dress of the person or corporation
holding said permit are Berton j.
Coumerilh, Blaekfoot, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation.
3. The amount applied to bene-
fetal use is 1.2 second feet.
4. The place where said water is
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands
irrigated) twenty acres in the NWA
SWA and forty acres in the SWA
SWA of section FL, township 8
south, range Al east Boise meridian.
5. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
November /, 1917.
W. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
adv. 8a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
NOT WEARING THE UNIFORM
Continued from page one

and make him rich, it did not seem
to wash away the difference; the
rancher was under a slight handicap.
Now come the soldiers swearing
they won't wear the uniform, and de-
claring that if they march, it will
only be done as a courtesy, and that
it will be a sacrifice to their feelings.
Fellow-ranchers and sawmill men,
you rich housewives, who once
worked as "hired girl in somebody's
kitchen and who now put up your
noses at everybody who is poor, you
young mothers who wanted to be
great musicians or actresses, but who
are now engaged in great work Of
love that includes washing didies, all
of us who have our likes and dislikes
and find ourselves doing what comes
to hand and swearing we like it, let
your hearts beat in sympathy this
week if the soldier refuses to march
or to wear something that brings out
once more that long, long heartache
that he wished he might shed for
ever.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Give Support to
Boy Scout Drive

What is the value Of the boys of
Blackfoot? Can the development of
manhood and the development of
character be valued in dollars and
cents? Perhaps at no time in the
history of the world, certainly not
in the history of this county has the
necessity been so great as now for a
universal movement for boys that
will inculcate the sturdy require
ments of faith and loyalty to ones
country and to ones God that is
necessary in all good Americans.
Certainly no movement builds
character more readily or develops
high ideals in boys than the scout
movement. Americanism is almost
a SYNONYM for Scouting" As a
community work in developing the
physical and mental sides of boy it
has no equal. The government of
the Bnited States has readily recog-
nized the valuable assistance that the
boy scout movement gives in the
building of citizenship, and have
given it the highest possible in
dOrsement, and stand squarely be-
hind the development of this great
organization.
The citizens Of each community,
under plans worked out by the ma
tional headquarters of the boy scouts
are requested to organize and insti-
tute the boy scout movement as a
part of comprehensive plan to
reach every boy in the nation.
The citizens of Blackfoot have al
ready taken the preliminary steps
and the Blaekfoot council is already
organized. The officers of the coun-
Gil are w. D. Vincent, president;
Rev. A. F. .Colver, vice-president; c..
!. Beebe, secretary and e. M. Ken
nedy, treasurer.
With Blackfoot as center, the
work is to extend to practically the
entire county; representatives from
each center of population will be
members of general council.
Blackfoot's quota for the budget
necessary to start and maintain the
scout movement in this sector is
1880. In the endeavor to have as
many people as possible feel that
they have direct interest in the
boy scouts of the city, they will be
asked to give $1.00 or more, and
thus become associate members of
the local scout organization. 1t is
believed that no difficulty will be met
in finding 1900 men and women who
are public spirited enough to give at
least $1.00 for the welfare and de-
velopment of their own home boys
The dates set apart for raising the
funds necessary to complete Black
foot's quota are September 10, II
and IL. When you are approached
on these days have your dollar
ready.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
e Brown-Eldredge Furniture Company
Death Calls Mrs.
S. E. Holbrook

Last Saturday morning Mrs.
Susan e. Holbrook passed into the
Great Silence. She had been i'll for
six weeks, and the end did not come
as surprise. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the Baptist church on
Monday afternoon and the remains
were laid to rest in the Grove City
cemetery by the side of her husband
who proceeded her twenty years ago
Mrs. Holbrook was born in New
York City, and spent her early mar
ried life at Libertyville, Ind. and at
Monmouth, Ill. The family came to
Blackfoot in 1888, and she was active
in starting the first schools, the first
Sunday schools and the first
churches. She was an ardent worker
in such matters, and saw the two
early generations of boys and girls
grow up in the town. She was popu-
lar with the young folks and was
knowns as Grandma HolbrOok. She
was everybody's friend, and had a
great heart and broad charity for all
human weakness. If trouble came
into life and others were cold and
ulSpOS0u W COuuclull, MIS-. I1OIUIOOh
was the same as before and the suf-
fering one could meet her absolutely
on the level, finding in her mother
confessor, priestess to the troubled
spirit, an anchor for shattered nerves
and lighthouse to sinking hopes
Sometimes criticised or reproached
for walking with someone who was
temporarily in the depths, persons OF
the holier than thou type did not
recognize her big mantle of charity
and the great service she performed
by spreading it at the right moment
upon the unjust or the seeming trans
gressor.
ITO live in the hearts of those we
love" and to bequeath such an ex-
ample to those who have need for it
lis not to die"
Deceased leaves a daughter and
three sons, Mrs. D. HI. Biethan OF
Blackfoot; Lowell of Eureka, Calf. !;
Ben of Caldwell and George of Re-
lance, Wyo. &.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Clothed in logs
of Dan Cupid

Over at the court house it is GUS
tomary at odd times to do the neces-
sary in connection with getting
agreeable young couples started out
on the highway of matrimony. The
license is the necessary. Whenever
! two young and shining countenances
appear on the other side Of the
county clerks counter, one boy and
one girl, young lady Of the clerks
force steps up pen in one hand and
state license to wed in the other.
Saturday morning all this prelim-
mary happened. The young couple
were fair to look upon. Curiosity
got the better of all the clerks
deputies and they took pleasure in
looking upon so nice match in the
making. The young lady came forth
with blank official license and q
sweet smile.
He said: 'Pd like a license.
please"
The lady deputy said: Name
please?"
Then he said: Ford"
And silence fell in the clerks
office, such as precedes q storm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Auto Accident
Near Fort Hall

Leo Gushwa reports bad accident
to some tourists at the bridge over
Ross Fork creek just below Ft. Hall
Friday evening. He was passing that
way and noticed a big car lying bot
tom upwards in the shallow waters
of the creek. He assumed that the
people had gone their way, and was
passing on when. an Indian called to
him, and said, Man UNDER"
Mr.. Gushwa and the Indian and
some lady, by their united strength,
turned the car on it's side, and in the
dusk, pulled out two shattered forms
of men, one apparently dead, and the
other alive but having some frac-
tured bones and suffering terribly.
They were hurried to Pocatello,
and we have no further reports upon
the case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Famous Chaplain
Coming This Week

Overseas Salvation Army Chaplain
Fred Anderson, well known to the
men of the A. E. F.. as the FLAP
Jack King" will be in Blackfoot dur
ing the three days of the home
coming festival and roundup.
Chaplain Anderson, who was given
that rank by the us. army in recog-
milton of his unique services, is the
man who was in charge of the famous
wine cellar Salvation Army hut at
Mont Sec dry Mountain.) He made
him a portable kitchen from No.
2 steel wheelbarrow, cutting away
a portion of the back and fitting in
a Joint pipe, and part Of the front
where he put in door.
A detail of men was furnished him,
and it may be imagined they were
no unwilling aids. They then
travelled along the front line, stop
ping wherever there were men.
Building fire in his travelling
kitchen the chaplain would fry all
the flap-jacks the boys could eat. He
made a record of cooking 5000 of
them in one day. And that's some
ShOrt-order output.
Furthermore, the good chaplain
secuted about the vicinage and
bought up eggs from the peasants;
he managed to secure a barrel of
ham, and then he gave the boys their
first meal of ham and eggs, so dear
to American stomachs, that they had
tasted since waving goodbye at the
Statue of Liberty.
Chaplain Anderson has great
power as an orator, and those who
are fortunate enough to hear him
when is with us this week will never
forget him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
FLOCK OF TRUCKS CAME

Capt. Jeeter of the state garage
arrived in Blackfoot Sunday at noon
with the truck squad of six ammuni-
tion trucks built for the war but
rented now to Bingham county for
road work.
They were parked near the City
Hall for some remodeling to make
them work as dump trucks. They
left Boise at noon Thursday and had
rough journey, according to the
drivers, some of whom are ex-ser-
vice men. AS they we're leaving
Boise fifty more trucks came in for
distribution, bringing the total re-
ceived up to nearly 100. The states
portion will be 200 trucks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
ENDORSE MOVEMENT

At the Monday noon meeting oil
the commercial club board of gov.
ernors G. Myers Bardine presented
an outline of the aims of the national
boy scout movement, in line with
which funding drive will be put
on here during the roundup, and
the board gave by a vote its heart.
lest approval and endorsement tc
the drive.
. w. F. Bergman took his place
on the board as newly elected
member.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
Infant Son is
Taken by Death

Roman Hart Pack, the six-day old
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pack,
died at the family home at Rose,
Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday and interment made in the
Grove City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09

Our boys don't seem to care much
for the English, nor they don't care
much for poems, but some Tommy
sure made hit when he wrote that
poem saying that after the dough-
boys got into the scrap, they couldn't
find dirt enough to bury all the
Dutch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-09
CALLED TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE

Messrs. Lewis and Ed lockwood
were called to Portland, Ore. Tuesday
afternoon on account of the serious
illness of their mother who lives
there.