davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

the absence OF MISS EslneE oiLip-
son, now in charge of the operators
OF the new keypunching division.
Miss Bessie Rawlings. secretary
to Malcolm A. Kerlin, Assistant
Postmaster. has been busily carry
ing on the work of his department
while Mr.. Kerlin has been super
vising the installation of the cleo
trio key punching machines.
William E williams, financial
clerk of the District Supreme
Court, is confined to his home by
Illness.
George Walter Roberts. of the
census office, is in Topeka. Kan, on
a visit to his home.
Miss Ollie NJ. Schaerer. of the
Treasury Department, has returned
from a visit to her home in Phila-
-delphia- Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A s. Hopkins, of
Manassas, Va, are visiting at the
home OF their son. Mr.. C. NJ. Hop
kins. Carlyle Courts.
Ben. Lfvington will return tomorrow
from Palm Beach. Fla
Melvin Herburt schlosberg will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow from
Florida
Howard and Deane, 1903 F street
nil Fnrnnrrnpr-
a business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav oppenheimer
are at Atlantic City.
Miss Helm Howard. Marco Apart
ments. will return to Washington from
New York today.
Claude N Barker. of Wilmington,
N. C., is in the city for a brief
visit.
Harry L. Minter. Of the Depart
ment of Labor, has received a pro-
motion.
Miss Ida s Arnholt. Of the War
Department, has resigned.
Mary Helen Howe. coloratura
soprano. has returned from a tour
among Southern camps. where she
was enthUsis stically received by
Uncle Sans fighting forces.
Mr.. Leo Schneider and wife OF
Mt. Carmel. Pa, spent several days
in this city at the home of Edward
J. Long, 1929 Morse street Mr.
Schneider is one Of the most prom
inent wholesale grocers of Eastern
Pennsylvania and has been honey
incoming in the principal eastern
cities during the past month.
Miss Ella Long, of the staff of
nurses of the Pennsylvania State
Sanitarium, Hamburg. Pa. is also
a guest at the home of her brother
on Morse street
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Charles P. McCurdy. Money Order
Department, has returned from a
recent visit to New York city.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Miss Bessie Rawlings, secretary
to Malcolm A. Kerlin, Assistant
Postmaster. has been busily carry
ing on the work of his department
while Mr.. Kerlin has been super
vising the installation Of the cleo
trio key punching machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Miss Ida S. Arnholt Of the War
Department, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Mary Helen Howe. coloratura
soprano. has returned from a tour
among Southern camps. where she
was enthusiastically received by
Uncle Sans fighting forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Harry L. Minter. of the Depart
ment of Labor. has received a pro-
motion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

William E williams. financial
clerk of the District Supreme
Court, is confined to his home by
illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Claude N. Barker. of Wilmington.
n. C., is in the city for a brief
visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

George Walter Roberts. OF the
census office. is in Topeka. Kan, on
a visit to his home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
CAN'T SHIP STACKER ALIENS
State Department at Washington De-
cides Treaties Forbid Sending
Directors Home.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Because Of
treaty obligations, the state depart
ment does not deem 1t advisable to
nepOrt the LAS aliens who withdrew
their declarations of intent to become
citizens in order to avoid military
service during the war. Chairman
Johnson of the house immigration
committee was informed in letter
received from Secretary Lansing.
Deportation of such aliens is pro-
posed in several bills now pending in
congress. Chairman Johnson an
nounced that objections to the legisla-
hon had been received from the min
sters of Norway and Sweden
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
SENATE DEFEATS THE
LODGE Amendment
Keeps Shantung Deal in the Treaty Of
Peace by a Vote OF
SIS to S.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE senate
voted to place the seal of its ratihca-
ton on the Shantung settlement.
BY a vote OF % to 35, the foreign
relations committee amendment re
storing Shantung to China was re-
jected.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
Immediately upon the announcement
Of the roll call, gave notice that he
would offer a motion later to wipe all
reference to Shantung from the treaty.
The result was no sunrise, although
the majority against the amendment
was somewhat larger than had been
anticipated. This was caused by he
detection of IA Republicans, all OF
whom, however, declared they would
insist upon a reservation expressing
Americas disapproval Of the Shan
tung award. Most Of these senators
opposed the amendment, not because
of any lack of sympathy with it's pur-
poses. but because they feared an
amendment might destroy the treaty.
For the same reason, some OF them
will vote against the Johnson amend
ment, to give the United States as
many votes in the league as the Brit
ish empire, and indications are that
the Johnson amendment will meet the
same fate as the Shantung amend
ment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
WOMEN'S WOES.
EdgertOn Women Are Finding Re
lief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and pains
that affiict humanity; they must keep
up, must attend to duties in spite Of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Keeping the
kidneys we'll has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of RENE
dy for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people in this locality.
Mrs. E. D. Nation, 410 Jones Ave,
Fort Atkinson, Wis, says: Several
years ago was suffering from back
ache and other kidney complaint. |
had awful pains in my back and felt
pretty miserable all over. / got hold of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they certainly
did me lot of good They gave me
quick relief and helped me in every
way. ! always praise Doan's Kidney
Pills.
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs. NATION is only one of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy---ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Nation had. 60c at
all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
KILLS PLAN TO END STRIKE
the Industrial Conference
Slate Is Clean.

Washington, Oct. 22.-RecognitiOn
lectively was swept aside by the ma
tiOnal industrial conference i'm defeat
ing first proposal by the employers,
next substitute declaration by the
conferences general committee, and
third, the original proposal of the gen.
eral committee.
The proposal from the labor group
to arbitrate the steel strike was next
disposed of, both the employers and
the public representatives voting
against it.
The conference slate was thus swept
clean and the body brought back to
the point where it was when the SEES
sions began, October 6.
The first real test of strength came
when the collective bargaining reso-
luton. sponsored by the employers
group. was voted down, the labor and
public groups opposing it and the en-
blowers representative standing firm
ly behind it.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in cast
ing his groups vote of mo" said the
vote represented the unanimous opin-
ion of his conferees.
Bernard M. Baruch made the same
statement for the public group, but
Harry A. Wheeler. casting the vote of
the employers group, said it repre-
sented the opinion of merely a major
ity of the capital wing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
To Determine Length Of knot.

The British admiralty knot or nazti-
cal mile is $3.50 feet and the statute
knot 6OS2.66 feet, and is generally ne
garded as the standard The number
of feet in statute knot is arrived at
as follows: The circumference OF tho
earth is divided into 800 degrees, each
degree containing 90 knots. or (360 by
COZ q, 800 knots to the circumference !:
21,6OO divided into 49,, 1886, 456, the
number of feet in the earth's cfrcum-
ference. gives 6O82.66 feet, the length
OF the statute knot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
To Arralan caiIIaux Oct. Is.

Paris. Oct. 1S.--Joseph Caillaux, for
nler premier of France, who is under
arrest charged with intriguing to bring
about premature and dishonorable
neace with Germany, will appear be
fore the high court Of the senate on
Oct. %. at which time the accusatioE
axainst him will be read and the dats
Of his trial determined.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
AUSTRIA RATiFlEs TREATY
German Party Members, Solid Against
pact, Alone Vote "No" on
Proposition.

vienna, Oct. 1S.-The Austrian ma
tional assembly ratified the peace
treaty of st. German. The ratifica-
ton was voted without debate. The
German party alone opposed favorable
action, that party being a unit in oppo-
sition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
FIVE CITIES SEEK CONVENTION
All the Invitations Will Go Before
Democratic Committee in
January.

washington, Oct. 17.-Chairman
Eomer Cummings will call the Demo-
cratic national committee to meet in
Washington on January 6 or to fix
The time and place for holding the
aext Democratic convention. Chicago.
San Francisco. st. Louis, Cleveland
and indianapolis want the meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
The Story of a 7urret Captoin

khe Story or a lufret CdpfdIn
Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
4hose who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. P. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
I'm April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Esreain. His pay today is $165.76 per
Sncnth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

For SALE-Five acres good tobacco
land in the city of Edgerton. Good
two acres. E. M. Laid, Edgerton,
Wisconsin. 40tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

w. ID. Spalding of Covington, KY, is
head Of the movement to fight the So
cieties and persons now engaged IN
trying to prohibit the growth and sale
of tobacco in the United States. MIR.
Spalding is president of the Cincinnati
Tobacco Exchange. He and other men
interested in the movement have or
gained to the above end.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
F. W. WELLER

February 9th, 1913
MI. G. o. stilman Imperial OIL Ltd, Toronto, Canada.
Dear Sir Referring my telegram Of January 31s since
quoting 5000 barrels of Pine Island Crude OIL the
we will be pleased deliver you the 5000 per
barrel your cars, Lewis Siding, Lewis La, instead
Of $1:31 previously quoted
Our object in making this reduction that working
entirely effort to assist the producers therefore wish
to give you the lowest possible price order induce you
Il possible to continue taking this oil
Yours very truly,
F. W. WELLER
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
(Telegram)

G. o. stilman, Imperial Oil, Limited,
Toronto Canada, 255 p M, Jan. 81 1919.
Referring your letter 2eth this month"; will be glad to
sell you 5000 barrels Pine Island Crude The field price
$t25 and gathering and loading charge &C., which
would make the price to you sl31 per barreE cars
Lewis siding Lewis La. You send your agreeable
to this point.
F. W. WELLER
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED


Toronto, Ont. Feb. 8, 1919
Col. F. W. Weller New York.
Dear Col. Weller:
am in receipt Of your letter 5th inst and note that
the price Of Pine Island Crude the field now 81 90 instead
OF $25 and want thank for letting the 5000
barrels at the new price
On receipt Of the oil at Sarnia; is the intention to make
experimental to determine what value is to us
as compared with other grades Of crudes running
the results obtained show that is advantage to pur-
chase of this crude from will
you further.
Yours very truly,
c. o. STILLMAN
In accordance with the above 20 10X cars were or
warded to the Imperial Oil, Limited, at Sarnia, O:,
February 49, 1919. Up to date, however, we have not
been able to obtain any further orders from the Imperial
OIL Limited.
The following exchange of kilograms between Mr..
c. 0. Scholder General Sales Manager, Standard Oil
Company Of Louisiana New Orleans who at that time
was in New York. and Mr. T. H Taylor his assistant in
New Orleans, tells its own story:
(Telegram)
T. H Taylor New Orleans, La, 4:20 m. Feb Is, 1919:
Wish you would wire Sansbury Standard Oil Company Ken
lucky for answer regarding quotation made him
Island Crude Also possible interest other buyers
Of fuel in Pine Island Crudel
G. o. scHoLDER
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

The Standard Oh Company did not confine its
efforts to find market for Pine Island Crude to United
States refneries alone 1t also tried to find an outlet IN
Canada.
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
Toronto Ontario Canada, Jan. 20, 1919
Col F. W. Weller
New York.
Col. Weller:
have correspondence with Mr. Teage relative to
running Pine Island Crude and would inquire whether you
would 1000 5000 barrels for shipment to Sarna
Refinery cars, for the purpose of making test runs
there.
The price, understand, $125 barrel at Shreveport
would please that you advise by wire whether you
position accept order for the above mentioned
quantity to what point and to whom the should
be consigned that with traffic depart
ment to send them forward at
Yours very truly,
c. O. STILLMAN
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22
(Telegram)

c. o. SCHOLDER, New York, Feb H. 1919:
Referring to your telegram 18th this month Pine Island
Crude OIL G. H. Stansbury states only make use OF
product for OIL They have in their storage tanks suft
cent to them for the next 60 days. and view OF very
weak condition of market inclined to make further pur
chass now However, offer five tankcars at 81 90 per
barrel fob Lewis La which will try out at Louisville Clam
able buy fuel oil from the west at slightly lower 1gure oe
cred Louisville than their offer Please telegraph If shall
enter order this basis.
T. H. TAYLOR.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

=, 20 ,o,o
T. H. Taylor New Orlean La' 1l4o =. Ill.,. reo 1o' .0A''
Referring your telegram Pine Island Crude TOR Stansbury
him five $106 barrel Of AZ gallons o.
Lewis. This is absolutely eest and no profit to U.S.
e n scHOI DER
i, % =.
While these and similar efforts were Delng mace
~ ;n+oroc+ aroo rofneries in Pine Island C7lde the
W lIlCeleoC ialso l0A1iioitco a. AA. A0t'tA ~
Standard Oil Company OF Louisiana was also eavlg no
c+ono IN attract local orders from anfactl1.
o'olie u.A.,A 1'o" W. o wv ~ - 49, = - - 49,.
and the small COnJfact aQe. tudnLlCy DlQS were
likewise submitted to the Houston, East q vest texas
Roilwav and IN tho Tn,1isiana Railway E. NAVIGATION
I"V N w. " Wv - - Ill. t ..
company, DuI III edcu Case WlIl!Out suCCeSo.
D, ,ol h 4ho U~,orronov E1oo+ rornoro
IIOpOSdlS lSSucu NY tl1e 1NolS0ISy I1ocC CoiPoA",
tiOn March 14th calling for bids on 1000 600 bbS fuel
III offrod no,,hlo orro,,r;+y for N rxot;no Pine
Ieond Cr,de Of 1uh;ch ito Standard Oil Comnanv IF
o;.,,o ,..o,aa4 awo,nod II ordor m br;nn ovor,,
legitimate Influence to bear to gain the acceptance OF
this Pine Island bid Col. Weller wrote Senator Joseph
E. Ransdel as follows:
New York. March 20, 1919.
Dear Sir:
Since the rnno of the Armistc which suddenly stopped
The Era-leader., 1919-05-22

Senator Ransdell promptly took the matter up
earnestly and energeticaly with Mr. Hurley but to date
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has allotted only 500
600 barrels to this Company and their acceptance did
not include any Pine Island Crude.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

G1y lands. doc O'keefe aid
wHfrcn Banks of 20. assiuiiai&
al Overdose 81 Christmas Jos.
pafer and wound up fheir merry
making niih "a amateur. ihrtg.
eornsrsd battle amona themselves
on fhfisiiuas Bsf The ffaeas
started in Kirby pool hail aaa
wound ~ sa fls sffeei Tic sslef.
liff ofiiee Nas informed ~ fAe
eoings on. sud 81 Friday kee1s
800 i.audis eeff helea before iie.
bats @aaef Ai'ts H fb.f clif
siieu flis ffAeas received di.f eai,
sIaefafieH. ana iIie $50 lmf -
Netf required fo paY tine ui
flnN t}n Moaaa5 iauAf haa 'as
eeafinF and his ilss aat stssfe
H sIsA lasmtni Nas madr ana
iHf fetfIff HiuIeN AZ fhrif
Astff thoroughly Impressed alii
iI.f lass iiaf fuf w t'hfia
At ln iHif
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Tbs visit this week their old home Lieutenant
Robinson Ensign Wade brought f0reibIy
type this community and particularly the Nezperce
high school, furnished Uncle Sans army This
Of the above pefuhe Aepeee high sch 81 basket bali Of
3 a. and all graduates this school, Lieutenant Robinson
who finished IN Pullman Five of the
the army and the tall center ndusously his
Moher wheat the soldiers providing
for mis- family.
Reading from e right the personnel Of the is: Lien
Lester Robinson machine in the Officers
ing school Camp Hancock Ca recently discharged Ensign
Made commissioned Nov u the training Norfolk
Va and recens discharged VIM IIrbke successful prairie
orcniz Wade recommended for second lieutenant
the Predo Calf still the sVeie; Ralph
Sherman Tanning members Of
IFS full share Of glory American the
ihe and IN this division which General Prsng has singled
II his best Aeperee had fourteen Young the above
typene pi whom killed n action died of wounds received
action aud four less seriously wounded And this
is only 81 the record
Ensign Wade aud Lieutenant Robinson gained commits
after months f hard work and study
overseas service ehfn the afmisiiee signed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
BASIL YATES sUccUMBs
TO BATTLE S WOUNDS.
Message Says Young Fezpercer
Died In Hospital Oct g.
Was In 91st DIVISION
Memorial Sunday.

Basil Yates. younger son Of Mr.
and Mrs G W Yates of this COM
inuaiiy died in hospital in
France on Oct. 8fh, last, from
wounds received in the heavy
fighting OF the 9lst Division late
in September The following mes
sage, bearing this sad news was
received in Nczperce Friday aud
Forwarded to the Young Zero 5
parents, who are spending the
winter at Salem, Oregon
Washington ID. g.. l2-2T-1s
Mrs. G. w. Yates.
Nezperce. Idaho
Deeply regret to inform you
that IL is officially reported fha.
Private Basil c. Yates, infantry,
died Oct. s from wounds receiv-
ed IN action.
Harris, Adjutans Gen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

menf camp and large Plumbers u
the organization were sent to ofh-
e. divisions, Nr Hillups wifi.
about ninety other members of
old Company r going 70 the See
end engineers
Aboui Mageh 4. 1915. fhe Sec
Cnd engineers Nefe self - fAe
1oul sector. where they remained
Tor about 1870 months. then Were
given q month : intensive fraif-
ine and vere sent into ihe Cha
tean Thierry zoue, entering She
famous hattie iu Isellesu woods
90 Jne 4
Tie boss had gaited fhc des-
Iefafe ground in kelieau Notd
and ncre preparing fie ground
fof prospective copItef-atiaef
nhf BilIups MAS wounded Ii
Hiih scFeN Others peir working
81 adjusting barbed nire sn-
faNeIfmeff Vheu q hlel esp.o
asf she'll iaolEf b az 4l0Hp foRf
AZ ise meN Nere kised niil.f p
eoN llaHipN $ 81 ais0 wounded niii
if'Npl,k ilf seventh maN e'piie
escaping Injury
N hlliF baa ~ - ~ -
af fof month az $40 fltl
sall al nasf aosatH ~ ehfm
~ aIHf NIHf htes fAeN fa f
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Charles Baseom Biliups arrived
81 his old hoin. 81 Aezperee last
Thursday evening. after "a jour.
nes acFoss ihc continent from tic
army base hospilsi 81 Railway. ~
\ shere De- bad been f0r some
iiinf eonraleseing from fhe eleven
eounds received eajy in the
American drive aRsiHsi fhe Huns
80 Chateau Thierrs lie arrived
- auto from Nallmer aud WAS
erffsoa lsy an impfompiu e4ihef-
ine of aaniiiie friends "a the
hoiae ~ his pareits. Mr ana Nrs.
itmpR lSil.ups a. S AZ FIRST ~
tlf soldiers from lhis community
a. fefufu ifuM oversees sffYitf
.auN sInef lIs aratal hf has heen
kein bry telling friends 81 hls
fspefieAef
AZ iLs Nfnage asea IA fhf o.
fa' Masonic Ipae ss fiaat ef-
e1lrR to'|eelne i|if ioini Install
lafIaU uI ihf u.H Nasonif ~ flf
.aef Az flf IaarH rfaI afneflt.
81 NNIst aN eluffei sllaltI
+ 9aet BAD N iie esasi ~
hoeH nHf e afenita itl nafH
t0Adsaas M ii Nh.snls.af Nilp
iIfta Haia Pa N|I Qttei isus
a htaf m N au ieIl
.lHf Un.fTU 4IfI aDeaaI.N. as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

presented him with magnificent
see Of books and ~ the same time
gase gifts "a every member ~ the
president : official party. The
women 81 fhe party received
broocies aHd fne men sfiekpins.
~ nifh diamonds forming the
leifsfs "E Il"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
ENGLAND GIVES WILSON
GREATEST OF RECEPTIONS
America s Foremost Citizen Greet
ed In London BY Rulers and
Milliong.-All Laud
His Views.

London, bcc. 20 i iir girai
nUmtnf OF President Wilson 5
first day in England was when he
stood with the king and queen
and Airs. Wilson in the balcony Of
Buckingham palace today facing
multitude which stretched down
the mall 20 the admiralty, half a
mile distant. and oTerfl0wed 81.
James park OH one side and Green
park on the other,
Only a corporal : guard could
hear the president = brief speech.
bat the people. ~ no had demand
ed that he show himself gave
him greeting more elamorous
than any other guest of the nation
has commanded within the mem
ary al he oldest I4ondoners
The days events constitute
tribute 10 the president and the
United States which will be his
lorie. The offici1l eeremonials
a reception by the Dover eorpor-
afion and the navy; the welcome
IA the station hy the royal family |
aud the chief officials Of the en-
pire. anl the state progress thru
ihe heart ~ London were color
"a with touches Of medieval pag-
eantry even 10 The crimson coated 1
heef.eatefs from the Tower. bear
ing halber,is, which the British
people cherish That the central
figure of the royal procession ~
quaint state carriages, attended
by n military escort aud househoin
officials. should be q eiyiliau
wearing a black coat and silk
hag gave q flavor II novelty iol
the scene
Bur the assembling 81 fhe peo-
uis naN spontaneous. Thaf was
iise chief note ~ the day. There
hal been 30 time 20 erect stands
and aindoWs were not adseFsi ised
feF rei1f The people simply flock-
"a b from aii quarters. alooi, sn
motor. and other vehicles. esrry-
ing flags ard their iuuches. and
sfsnsing for hourf in the cold for
= ehanes a. 80 . sight ~ fhe pres.
i.ifnf
81 g. estimated fhaf 1000 90
i..6f,ie fre1 ded fhe fnn miiss "
freef. through ehieh the state
pr..sosaion iiaasd These were
e&nopisd STA nsRF snd bunting
AND auiS fhadding - fhe koifli
I. a e. vi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Memorial Service Be Held Here
Sunday.

Basil Yates is the third young
man from this community who
made the supreme sacrifice for
humanity in the Great War; the
other two being John Cecil Cox,
who was killed at Chateau Thier-
~ june II, and William Ii. Booth,
who was killed ia the vicinity of
Nerdun Sept. 30; and the com
munity viii be given an opporsun-
ity 10 pay il Sf~ibute OF respect
10 the memory Of this young man
al the Community church ia this
city on next sunday evening,
when a memorial service Eili be
held ii his honor
The program for TINS occasion
viii include an address by Bas-
com Billups, the first returned
comrade il arms Ifhese young
men from overseas. who Was him
self seriously wounded. and whose
i5l-sI appearance for statement
before a home dud5eDee this N'lli
5e. Rev. Claude Martin will also
deliver an address. Miss IIarrinR-
ton viii give reading and spec
ias inusie AZ sse furnished lg fhe
Community ehursh cAois lnAder
the direction of Mrs pelnseil Ar.
PeflneIi eB preside as chairman
Of the meeting.
An Invitation 40 asieiia Is ex-
tended AZ ail