davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. Powell, ST., left last Wednes-
day for few weeks visit with rela-
tives on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and daughter
of Spokane were visitors in town the
first of the week on their way to Port
land.
John Franklin returned Wednesday
from Hermiston where he had been
working for a few weeks.
Miss Odell, a returned missionary
from. India, gave very interesting
lecture at the church on Tuesday eve
ming.
A number of the young people, in
people, enjoyed a good time at the
school house on Friday evening.
VIM. HAIRLESS of Washtucna arriv-
ed here the latter part of the week
where he is. visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears and son with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy and daughter, Wis
tied at the home of G. H. Mottinger
the latter part of the week.
Capt. S. ". Winslow. of Big Eddy,
Ore: made a short call on friends here
Tuesday on his way to his nome at
Big Eddy, from Lewiston.
Mr.. Helm of Yakima was business
visitor at the home of E. T. Cushman
en- tuesday.
| 10y Sargent went to Alfalfa Satur-
day for a several days visit.
r. J. Mckinney has been quite i'll
for the past several days. He left
Wednesday for; Walla Walla to re-
ceive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd, with Mrs.
Ford and daughter Annabel left the
first of the week for Zillah with the
intention of picking cherries.
j. Williams made business trip
to KichIand the latter part cf the
week.
Mrs. j. Applebee was a visitor in
Kennewick Friday and Saturday
I'll H. Davis was in town Weises-
day looking after his interests hers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs.. Keves returned home
to Yakima Friday, after spending
some time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Person. Harry and Mable
Person accompanied them on their
return motor trip, but are now at
home again.
The Kennewick Valley Farm Loan
association appraising committee look
ed after business matters in this VI
cinity Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Howell returned from
Walla Walla the last Of the week, aft
ter taking care of business matters
and visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Masiker.
Mr.. Younger and Arthur Prigmore
have gone to Paterson for bunch of
sheep to be placed on the sClaybell'
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
Carley and Whitcomb
slIInrnIIuIIHIIIIIMnIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIlIIIInIalI

Miss Marie Faus of Spokane, ar
rived in Whitcomb Wednesday to spend
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Williams.
County School Superintendent Ms.
Crawford, was in Whitcomb Friday
giving eighth grade exams for pupils
who failed to pass all subject in May.
Attorney T. P. Gosc and Mrs. Gose
of Walla Walla visited at the home
of Mrs. Gose's sister, Mrs. Bass, dur
ing last week. Mr.. Gose motored out
to his ranch near Bckleton Sunday.
Gerald Miller returned home last
week after having spent two weeks
in Woodlawn visiting his brother.
Little George Grove, who was on
the sick list last week, has recovered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
DISTRICT NUMBER 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and children of
Doumecq Prairie, Idaho, are visiting
J. E. Cochran and family.
Miss Rose Slater of Kennewick, was
weekend guest of Miss Bcrnice
Meals.
Little Paul Gregson, formerly of
this place. who has been suffering for
some time from nervous trouble, has
now lost his eycsight. He is brother
of Mrs. R. t. CochSan.
John Howard and family, who have
been visiting Mrs. Towards sister,
Mrs. Laura Neff, of Portland, return
ed home Saturday.
The school in the lower end of the
district closed last Friday with pic
mic at the Mottinger home.
Mrs. VIM. Spears md Vernon and
Mrs. Davis and Gladys of Hover, at
tended the school picnic at Mottinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S! Kenneth and
children, who attended the picnic at
Mottinger last Friday, report pleas
ant time.
Miss Grace Folsom, of Prosser, who
has been teaching ct Mottinger the
past three months, returned to her
home Saturday.
Walter Rand had his shoulder in
jured last week while caring for his
horses. An X-ray examination dis
closed no broken bones, however.
Misses Omie and Jenna Cochran
left last week for Seattle, where they
will attend summer school at the I'M
iversity.
Mrs. John Cochran and children vis-
|ited at the Kennett home last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Messrs. j. E. and John Cochran
and C. A. mccarthy have purchased
the Price header and are busy repair
ing it.
w. P. Hastings will combine wheat
for j. S. Kenneth.
w o. Meals, who has been suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in his hand,
hopes to be able to work again in a
few days.
J. S. Kenneth was in Hover Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals and Mary
and Murray Kenneth motored to Hover
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Liggett of Walla Walla
who has large land holdings in this
vicinity, is planning to spend next
year here. She is teacher of wide
experience and has had much sue
cess in her chosen profession. The
school directors are hoping to be able
to engage her to teach our school the
coming year.
Miss velma Howard received her
eighth grade diplomas last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Frank White has been Walla Wal
la visitor since Monday. Mrs. White
Joined him there yesterday.
w. F. Sonderman and family mot
ored to Walla Walla Wednesday to
help welcome the 146th F. A., of which
their son Charlie is member.
Mrs. A. p. Russell, who is now
living at Yakima, has been visiting
Highlands trends this week.
L. M. and Mrs. Keene motored to
Yakima Tuesday. They will return
tomorrow.
Frank Hembree and family left on
Sunday for a two-weeks' vacation by
auto. They will spend some time in
the mountains above Ellcnsburg, after
which they will visit relatives at
Wenatchee.
Miss Dolores Farney spent the week
end with her friend, Virginia Burris.
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon returned on
Tuesday from Centralia, where she
had been since Monday of last week
attending the meeting of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs as a
delegate from the Kennewick Wo-
mans club.
Mrs. Keene and Lloyd went to Wal
la Wallo Monday where the latter I'M
derwent an operation for removal OF
tonsils and adenoids. The old man
and tho rest of the kids drove over
this morning to bring them back and
incidentally to help welcome the 146th
H. geiter has joined the ranks OF
auto ouwners, having this week pur-
chased new Briscoe from the Liber-
lty Motor Company.
! If there is virtue in the liberal use
of arsenate of lead the Highlands
should turn off some clean apples this
fall. Ever since the first spray no.
tice someone has been spraying
There seems to be no established time
for it, each one going according to his
own light However, as result there
seems to be fewer wormy apples thar
usual.
Leona Jeanette Frye and Ralph E
Berry of McMinnville, Ore, were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the
brides parents, A. O. and Mrs. Frye
on the south Highlands, Rev. Wood
of the M. E. church officiating. The
wedding was private, only the inmed.
late relatives of the bride, and Mrs
John Berry, mother of the groom, be
/ ing present. The young couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for 8
two weeks wedding trip, after which
they will return and make their home
with the brides parents until fall
Many useful and beautiful presents
were received and the bride was beau
tifully gowned in midnight blue suit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

Miss AIRY Holland, returned nj.
sionary from field in Africa, calIss
at the M. E. Parsonage TODAY sns
went on to Finley where she MN
speak. She will also speak at Hove.
while in this vicinity. She spoEa !.
the district convention at the M :
church this spring and those wA1
heard her will be glad to hear b.s
again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

somewhat disappointed this week
when letter came from Leroy post
marked France. He had expected, and
so wrote, that he would be in the U.
S. A. by June 20, but instead was
sent to LeMans and is running a 3-ton
Liberty truck from that point carry
ing many others to the place of en-
barkation while he, much to his sor-
row, remains in Sunny" France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kratzer were
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
COLONEL LENOIR
HERE FOR A WEEK

Colonel o. e. Lekoir, head of the
Military Cable
and Telegraph System, under the di
,ection Of the Signal Corps. U. S. A
was an arrival tosy from his head
quarter; in Seattle and plans TO spend
4 week in Ketchiksn. From here he
will proceed to WranseIl and Peters.
burg. Juneau and Sitka, visiting all
the stations in Alaska but cordova.
Colonel -eNoir reports that the In
spenzs is still causing much sickness
and deaths in Seattle, seeming tc
come in waves. Just a. people b.
lieves il all ever, on il comes AGAR
with added strength. he says.
The Colonel encuired about all his
old friends here and reports he il
glad 20 have week rere in ketehl
kan 80 he will have the opoortunit,
u looking them all up himself
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
RO0SEVELT'S
FUNERAL HELD
TODAY
Casket Wrapped In Old
Glory..Many Prominent
Persons Present

OYSTER SAY, Long Island. N. Y.
Jan. s:-Hundreds Of persons from
every walk in life. representing the
American nation in mourning. paid
tribute to the late Colonel Roosevelt:
here today.
The eryon Memorial services con-
ducteo by Rev. G. e. Talnasse were
held in the Roosevelt home on Saga
more Hill. There was no music dur.
ing either service. The easket con
tanning .he body was wrapped in the
American Flag. The services held at
home. attended by cniy immediate re.
Iatives, was followed by a public ser.
vice Of eighteen minutes duration at
the Christ Church.
Vice-President Marshall. ex-Presi.
den. Taf.. General Peyton c. March,
many Senators and Representatives
and distinguished American officials
and foreign representatives were
present.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
Labor To Send Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s:-tabor
organizations with a combined men,
eersnip Of more than t-2so.ooo have
elected delegates 20 the congress
which will he held in Chicago on jan
ua-y -. to consider the ease Of Thorn
as ]. Mooney. convicted in San
Francisco Of murder. Edward o. Mol
an. secretary Of the international
Workers Defense League. said in a
statement last night.
Tire Italian labor mission, soon to
visit San Francisco. mas been in.
s:rac.ed on behalf Of Italian workers.
TO investigate circumstances surround
ing the trial Of Mooney. Nolan said.
and Albert Thomas, French labor lead
er. has been asked by English union
leaders to call in Paris a meeting to
cro.es. against the further inprison-
men. Of Mooney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
EXACTLY WHAT ALLIED ROOSEVELT

.eAnics number Ct times. Il is caused
~ organisms .no~n as spirochetea
which are pres.n. in the bleed ourina
ire fever and arr transmitted from
infected 70 healthy persons through
tire r1eiunn Of parasites known as ticks
Ticks are WIDELY distributed thru
oU: South America. Although small,
trey ar. visible 70 .ne naked eye. The
female is tire oIods-sgekins member
q tire .riee-ancther rroof by the way
that N. fenai. 81 species is always
wore deadly than the male. The fema-
les are larger :han the males, and,
~nen so-ged "i.h blood have been
known 70 reach length Of nearly
haH an inch. As rule they ar. tenn
porsry parasites and 90 not live per-
ran.n:ly On IN. BODY Of their hest
They POSSESS four pairs Of legs and
Rave three regions Of the body; head,
-horzr. ard Aldermen fused into one
rsss.
If.e- fe-iIizins the female. the
male tick dies: but tnc female seeks
= rest. az whose expense she proceeds
20 ensorse herself with blood fer the
d.v.lonm.n. Ct her eggs.
Releasing fever can b. transmitted
net only by the tick which has bitten
.ns inf.-tea individual. but by its pro-
a.nv. fer tire ssirechete has been de-
rons.rsted in the egg Of the tick.
Symptoms 81 successful infection
By the tick usually appear in about
On. week.
a.lapsing fever is readily eonfound
80 1ith malaria, typhgs and influenza.
Tire detection Of the soiroehe.es with
ere microscope Is the most reliable
~e.hsd - diagnosis. A. an early stag.
he releasing character Of the bedside
-henorneps. not having declared itself
= ~. available as an aid 70 diagnosis
but at later pssjsd tire hises-y Of .
fever which Rad reisosea sbou. four.
Continues On Page ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
10y A-1u- c. jacobson. ~. D.

fsy A--u- c. jacobsen. ~. D.
~ Americans z-e greatly concerned
aoo4. --e personal fortunes 81 The,
ere Eocs..es- statesman. es-e1riore-,
Article. o-atc-. solsis-. Journalist. c-i-
tic historian. e.c. etc-sonre s.caus.
trey lo.. 1i~. snc sore for c.n.r
-ess:ns
NJ. Socse.-it's -ec.n: soiourn ir
tn. 7oes.s.l. Hospital. Ses York, 20
receive t-ez:~.n. for scis:ics. IA. es-
recizIly .1ei..e cur in.e-.s. as 70 JUS.
ara. siIec him.
W.. Rsos..el:'s fraiity ard rulnenz
~ troubles as yogth were success
fully ccntz:.s ard lived eoHn thru
tire ases-ion sf everything opposed 20
r-oilyco1eieisrr. and Re became. ins-
..z5 of .ne nrilssso that res. mem
bers e rs class ~coic Rave become
in similar Circumstances. an EXCEPT
ionslIy Viseregs rsa.
4: IS safe 20 gay that wren NJ. Rces
e..lt s-sr-.1 :, his soGtn American
tour q exploration re ga, in fair ccn-
eitien fer man Of his age VINO had
Iiv.o sgch 10. as his: .hs. is.o say,
ne ~ss little stale physically. little
oye-~.isht. a little tee high a. to
bleed pressure. and = li:tI. nese'~ che
standard - {, h.art-mgHle effcisncy.
IN. ivncl. fever. 20 which M. Roc.
eve. fell victim in H-szii. mad. c-sy.
inrosss Upon his already reduced re-
s.s4. s.cck os vitality ard re suffered
t~s years frer seageis q IL, which
ensSed because Ct tn towering Of his
resisting pe~ers, AZ ~e snail show
very clearly in tire course 81 this ar
ticse-
Tn. disease -cn.rsetss b. ~.
Roosevelt IN Brazil "a known .. re-
Iscsins fever. I. - an acS.. infectious
ci.es.. characterized BY fev.r ~ SUD
der ense.- and after several days. r.
pio sgbsieen>e. which may relapse ..
in.s-vs's Ct sssen Gays o. more IN in
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
so, Fokkers, Surrendered

coelENZ, Jan. s:-Sixty airpanes
of the Fokker type have arrived in
coblenz by special train from Berlin.
They were the first Of the 200 air
planes which are TO be turned over
to the American force in coblenz in
accordance with the armistice. Each
machine took fiatear and a soldier
guarded the car. The machine will
be tested TO determine their condition
The planes for the ties. will be Sc
iected by the Americans and the Ger
mans will make the flights to show
that the machines are in good con.
dition. The flights will take place
near coblenz in the presence OF
American officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
BACK FROM EAST

Mr.. and Hrs. J. e. Close arrived on
ne Alameda today from Seattle where
hey have been visiting for the past
',enth, the guests Of Mrs. Closes par
nts until recalled to Ketehikan by
he news Of che death Of Mrs. Reneau
md child, and Mr. Reneau's departure
for Everett. Mr.. Reneau was in
-ha-ee Of Mr.. Closes shop during
heir absence.
On leaving here iast ALI Mr.. and
Hrs. Close went direct to Dixon. H.,
, Wait Mr.. Closes parents, then on
Chicago. where they spent six
>aks, then went TO Seattle.
Ralph eerquist Mrs. Closes son.
,lsc returned on the Alameda today.
and will reenter school again. Until
they can secure another house. Mr..
IN Mrs. cloce have taken apartment
Il the stedmsn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
.HAIC PRAISES F0CH
AND AMERICAN MEN
President Wilson LaudS Col.
ROOSeVelt=ASkS Marshall to
Represent Him at Funeral

LONDON JAM s:-gk praise of the American soldiers
their fighting qualities and great tribute Marshal Foch
given by Field Marshal ag his official report the operations
the British front from April 1918 to the signing the Arms
tice November IL. 1918.
WASHINGTON, d. Co. JAM s:-President Wilson has cabled
proclamation from Paris audng Theodore Roosevelt dis
nguhed and patriotic citizen He also ordered all flags be
displayed at half mast for three days and requested vcePes
dent Marshal to attend Rooeves funeral his personal repre-
sentative.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
MERCER May Be Called

PARIS. Jan. e:-fhe suggestion
shat cajjinai MERCER. the primate
Of Belgium. attend the peace confer
ence is being discussed among diplo-
nratists here. The Belgian delegates
have been named. but. it is under
stood. before their appointment. Card
inal Mercier was favored even out.
side the Catholic party. Baron Van
Den Heuvel. Belgian Minister to the
Vatican. however. finally was seIeet
ed. the clerical member Of the dele.
cation.
Those making the suggestion that
Cardinal Mereier. attend point out
that he has wide knowledge Of BEL
GUM in war time and that the part
he played determined the attitude
against the Germans. making him a
valuable participant in the conference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
PERCY STOTT WITT!
SIGNAL. CORPS IN
BElB!uM NOW

9r. Jack Mcerzw mas received a
les,ter in today's mail from one Of his
cid employees. Percy M. stott. who
was one Of the first Ketehikan boys
% volunteer. joieins the Signal Corps.
He was stationed at Camp Lewis
'or some r-on.hs and then went over
seas. Ne writes under date Of Dee.
.mher /. as follows:
Dear Jack:
II you were TO look at map Of Bel
GUM and find the city Of Brussels,
YOU would be able 70 look pretty
close 70 where ! am today. as | am
about IS miles southwest Of there in
a village known as oentershem. I
am permitted 70 tell you the location
This time as il over now.
Well Jack old pal. she has been a
"hundinser." We were in the Ar
aenne Forest" drive Of which you have
read 2 lot about | know. In fact we
started i. on the morning Of the 2eth
Of September and business was good
every minute. III say.
For eight days: | wish I was gifted
with the stuff 70 describe those days.
III be snxiou. 70 read the authentic
history Of the Arsonne. IT'S beyond
ny pen 70 make it ring true TO form.
Then we came 70 Belgium. Passed
thru the historic "Ypres" and hit the
Hun just beyond there and were still
IN their trail when the end came. III
say we were net mad 70 hear the or.
der given 70 cease hostiiities and the
rest ri tell you when I see you.
The enc big subject in our minds now
IS when will we get back to the U. S.
1t is pretty cold here now, but no
snow yet. Weather is very much the
same as the U. S. A. spent great
Thanksgiving. walked 70 big town
come FIVE miles. oeynze is the name
and Rad a Belgian Rabbit for dinner.
also got plenty Of good American CT.
7srs and called it a srea. day.
Now am going 70 church as i. is
Sunday and there 10 church ser.
vice BY Rev. Ruroad from Menatna.
army chaplain.
Well Jack. I have spent all the time
abroad .ha. want. Will be salts.
fed any old place over there now.
have seen 50 many strange scenes
that my eyes will enjoy a great rest
5azine at old familiar places in the
states. But, Jack, chances do no.
;ock good for early return and in fact,
think il will be several months.
We have only one more battle 70
fight and that 10 with the "eooties.'
They are about ~ hard to exterminate
- the Huns. They seem TO survive
Under any kind Of heroic treatment
Wei you should get this sometime
near Xmas % here 10 wishing you a
ioyfDi Christmas and prosperous
Kew Year. Regards 70 all my Friends
Percy M. stott,
Co. &c" SIS FId. en- Sig
American g.V.A.p.0. ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
RIOTERS OF BERLIN ENRACED
AT SIGHT OF "OLD GLORY"
HAVE IT TAKEN DOWN
Truce Declared Between Liebknecht
Followers and Government For A
Discussion of Vital Issues

BERLIN JAM S-RioterS here forced General Harris L. S A.
down American Flag which raised the Adon
Hotel o protect the entente officials today
fronofthe hotel caused the entente officials seek
suggested Gen. Harris. head of the
he hoist the American flag
O protection ~
LONDON JAM S-Bern adyces reaching here via Copenha
up until O'Clock this morning the German Gov
be still in control but that several hundreds
had been killed in the fighting in the streets of Berlin
large forces of German massed Just outside of Berlin
radv said city when ordered do
<iFnehcteS f"r,wers all armed There reported
divisions va troops Noske
been Amounted Commander. n. chief
THE situation present. is agreed by both
sides.
Berlin fvia Frkfortl Chancellor Ebert addressing the
of sneach We
wills nv who
an
decided that Ebert and nv.
saF shon'd he shot We still alive"
TRUCE Is DECLARED
P0Nr S-A t-neA hAtw the
f"-HA and IiahtnA~ht dspafch
the win enrtrra hi the Govern.
BUILDINGS ard surrender the noce and president
TP0TSEv MADE DICTATOR
fhprNHsCFN Tan S:-TAnn Trotskv. minister of
P"s=a has hAen n-"ca~nd dictator has
ehar" If f"nno coalition with the radical
socialists according dispatch received here TODAY hv
he Gothenhuro Gazatte
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
GERMAN PAPERS EDITORS
PAY HEAVILY FOR TREASON

PHILADELPHIA, JAM, 81 Heavy
sentences were inflicted upon the five
officials and former editors OF the local
Taeebia.t. German language news
-ooer. who were convicted months
acc Ct espionage. Louis Werner and
o.. Martin Osrkow. editors, were each
sentenced % FIVE years. Herman Lem
ke, business manager. 70 have two
years and Paul Voeei, treasurer, to
one year. Pending IN appeal. .he men
each gave $4,000 bail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
STILL WAGING CIVIL WAR In BERLIN
Trotsky Made Russian Dictator Orders Lenne Arrested
HIRAM GILL DIES
OF INFLUENZA

SEATTLE. Jan. s.-Former Mayor
Hiram Gill died late yesterday after.
noon of Influenza. He had been i'll
just week and was supposed TO be re-.
covering.
Mr.. Gill was connected with the
law firm Of Gill. hoyt and Frye, with
offices in the colman suiIdine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08

SAN FRANCISCO. JAM, s. The
Eroress OF Asia and the Empress OF
Russia. steamships formerly IN the
.yans-Pacific service Of the Canadian
oacific line. have been turned back
. the company by the British Admit
atty. after serving as Atlantic troop
-hios. and will resume service on the
oacific
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
OFFERS REMEDY

CHICAGO. JAM, g. After discuss
ina means of protecting children born
SIT Of wedlock, the Illinois woman's
: legislative Congress, which opened a
we days session here, went on record
IS faYorins automatic marriage Of pa
-ents Of such children. The congress
also Endorsed a proposed law that
would provide right Ct minority sup
,ort for the children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08

PARIS. JAM. s:-New problems hav
ing arisen in the east following the
allied occupation Of parts Of Hungary,
Turkey. Russia and Bulgaria. the
French government has summoned
General Louis eranehet O'Esperey,
commander Of Of allied forces in Mace
donia to Paris for a conference. says
the Echo de Paris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
~ZECH BOUNDARIES FIXED

BUDAPEST, JAM, e:-GeneraI Vix,
Chief Of the allied military mission,
1as transmitted to Count karoIyi. pre-
eident ofthe Hungarian National Coun
ell. the boundaries Of the Czecho-Slo-
YAK state as fixed Professionally by the
coronander-in-chief Of the Eastern
armies until the decision Of the peace
conference.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08

SPOKANE. jan, e.-Alien employees
Of Northwestern CONFORMS must go
20 make room for the returning sold
iers and sailors. Those who claimed
exemption from military service be-
caus. Of their foreign citizenship are
already being discharged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
coRDOvA. Jan.,e:- The kenn,

CORDOvA. Jan.,e:- The kenne.
colt Copper Corporation has notified
the proper officials that Of the 900 men
in their employ who volunteered or
had been d-af !, they could use inn
nediately all { ,eir former employees
at Fort Liscum n the remainder by
the time they could be released from
France and the Eastern camps.