davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
PER STIING WILL REACH d. C..
ON ST. MITIIEL ANNIVERSARY
Coming Tomorrow Recalls Vivid Details
of First American Planned and
Executed Enlightenment.

were a number OF French colonial
units detailed to aid the Americans
The Americans were also aided by
French and British air squadrons and
by some French tanks. but these were
merely auxiliary to the American
forces.
Troops Drenched, Mud Despatched.
For weeks there had been intermit-
tent rains. but the night of septem-
Der 11-12 was unusually moist. and
the last units to enter the battle line
were soon dfenched to the skin and
covered with mud At 1859 the
morning of September 12 only an oc-
casional star shelf broke the black
driZzle of the night. or some heavy
artillery piece sent q lonesome shell
into the enemy -pnsitions.
Silence, Then Fifty Miles of Flame.
But one minute ,1aater fifty miles of
front leaped into flame, and the earth
responded to the roar Of thousands of
cannon with a trsnble that must have
been felt in Berlin. In military Ian
guage it was."H minus four" or four
hours before time for the infantry to
artillery SURPASSED ANYTHING of it's
men and horses toiled through the
long nights to bring up guns and
ammunition. And while the high ex-
plosives and slfrapnel screamed
through the rain1soaked clouds above.
interspersed with. stretcher bearers
gathered in the muddy trenches below
and waited for the Zero hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Business Here Not Affected.

After talking with the freight Of
ficials of the two main trunk lines en-
tering Washington. I am convinced
that there is nothing to alarm the
business interests with respect to the
movement of freight during the pc
Rod covered by the coming of the
LIST Division and its equipment for the
big parade scheduled for Wednesday,
September IT," Charles j. Columbus,
secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. stated.
II am advised that on carload
freight the railroads will do their ut
most to permit the coming and GO
ing of that character of shipment.
Il am assured that there will be nc
interference with less than carload
freight, and particularly perishables
1.-The time is not amiss, however, to
point out that in the matter of yard
and trackage facilities the National
Capital-is not so well equipped as it
might be. but I feel sure there will be
no untoward Inconvenience.
II have been assured that there is
absolutely no reason for alarm, and
that no embargoes of any kind are
contemplated for the period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Casualties, 1000.

The Germans were well supplied
with artillery, and their intimate
knowledge of the terrain enabled
them to harass the advancing troops
effectively. and the total battle cas-
ualties were about 1000.
The battle proper lasted until Sep
TENDER Is, at which time the Germans
had been pushed we'll back toward
the fortified area of Metz and fully
twenty miles from the town of st.
Mihiel. In the fight the Americans
had taken $4,000 prisoners and 433
cannon. n dangerous enemy salient
had been reduced and the American
staff had fully demonstrated its~abil-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
WOMAN LABOR IN CENSUS.
Request for Inclusion of 10, 600, 900
producers" Not Heretofore Listed.

A request that the census show not
only the number of wage earning
women in the United States. but the
number and age of persons dependent
upon them, and also that housewives
of the country be listed as producers,
has been made of Secretary Redfield
sCfs the Department of Commerce. by
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the National Women's Trade Union
League.
Current estimates. it is declared, put
the number of women who do their
own homework at 100000. and the
value of their output rated on the
basis of $45 a month is estimated at
more than $10.000.000 a year. The
last census, it is declared. listed these
women as not engaged in gainful oc-
equations.
Statistics show, according to the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union, that
many women support families. An
International congress of working
women will be held here the week
Of October %, under the auspices of
the Women's Trade Union League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
BY LEONARD ORMERoD.

(Mr. Ormerod, member of The
Stars staff. went over the top in the
st. Mihiel drive as a member of the
I'd Division)
Gen. Pershing's arrival in Wash
inGton tomorrow will mark appro-
priately the first anniversary of a
American history, for it was on Sep
TENDER ~, 1918, that the battle of
st. Mihiel was begun-the first en-
gagement in the war with Germany
to be planned and executed by the
American staff
Greatest American Army Hidden
One year ago today the wooded
hills and valleys stretching south
from Veerdun to the town of St.
Mihiel and then east almost to the
Lorraine border concealed little
more than half million American
soldiers, at that time the greatest
army every assembled under the Stars
and Stripes on any battle front. For
two weeks the troopS-artillery. IN
fantry, engineers. Signal Corps and
hospital units-had been MOVING
forward at night only Dawn of each
day found the men concealed in drip
ping WOOOS Tiny FIehCii NiAo6 90
so that hostile airplanes that now
and then swept through the skies
could get no idea of the size of the
army moving up, or where the heavi-
est concentration of men would be.
Had Been "Thorn in Flesh"
The st. Mihiel salient had for al
most four years protruded like some
gigantic thorn into the allied side,
and early in the war the French
had expended blood and treasure in
a vain attempt to reduce it. But for
two years it had yielded in i'm
portance to the battle fronts farther
west, and the earlier American d.
visions had used it as training sec
tor, fighting vicious minor engage
ments, but making no attempt at
forcing a general withdrawal of the
enemy.
But the challenge which Gen. Per-
shing and his staff accepted and
which was so near fruition one year
ago today was nothing less than the
reduction of the entire salient, eX-
tending roughly eighteen miles north
of st. Mihiel and twenty-five miles
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

1--WE knowed lots O actors t
walk back, but | never knowed
'em t walk out" says Pinky
Kerr, who's Travelled with sew
eral troupes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
1ST DIVISION MAY
HOLD UP FREIGHT
Washington Shipments Likely
to Be Reduced Until
After Parade. .

Freight shipments in and out of
Washington may have to be reduced
from today until after the First Divi-
sion parade next Wednesday, because
of the gigantic task put upon the rail-
roads in bringing the list Division Of the
victorious Army and it's equipment to
the National Capital.
D. NJ. Fisher, freight agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio. said that 500 cars
and nearly all of the track space in
the lexington yard will be necessary
to handle the portion of the Army
equipment which has been assigned to
his road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Bayonets Pointed as Guns Bark.

A few minutes before 5 o'clock the
artillery concentrated on the barbed
wire that marked the German front,
tearing the defenses into shreds. From
the American advanced positions
there went up the shrill staccato of a
machine gun barrage, and precisely
at the stroke of five the bayonets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
"The First" Was There.

Official figures show that $4,000
American troops were used in the OPP
Grafton, though in the assault there
were but nine divisions used. These
included the four veteran commands,
the LIST, I'd. Goth and 42d Divisions,
which. with the seth Division, were
assigned to the most difficult part of
the salient.
AS in former operations. the plans
had been drawn by the French staff
and executed with the aid of Ameri-
can troops, SO in this battle there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
BELGIUM GETS $1O6, 0OO, 900.
Mr.. Hoover's Gift, for Relief Com.
mission. of Final Assets Announced

BRUSSELS. Wednesday, September
10.-In the chamber of deputies to-
day the finance minister formally
announced tha gift by the Belgian re-
lief commission, through Herbert
Hoover, of the final assets of the
commission, amounting to about $780,.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
New Hampshire Ratifies Suffrage

CONCORD. N. H., September IL
The New Hampshire general court
completed ratification of the federal
equal suffrage amendment yesterday
when the senate adopted the ratification
resolution, IA to 10. Similar action
was taken in the house Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
the doughboys were pointed toward

lHc "cTS pOlulSu "" dlu
the enemy and the advance began.
Seven divisions had been stationed
on the southern side of the salient,
1st, 42d, seth. I'd. 5th, Goth and SD. On
the northern side of the salient were
the 26th and 4th Divisions with the
French colonials.
Planned Retreat Becomes Defeat.
The Germans had expected an at
tack in force and were prepared to
withdraw, but they had not counted
on the great force with which the
Americans were to strike, and what
they had planned as a strategic re-
tirement was turned into a decisive
defeat
The LIST Division had for it's task
the reduction of Mont Sec and in adj
dition had to cross two fair-sized
streams under fire, but twenty -four
hours after the attack began it formed
its junction with the 26th Division at
Vigneulles. effectually cutting off the
extreme tip of the salient. including
the town. of St. Mihiel.
The I'd Division had planned the
capture of the town of Thiaucourt, the
largest town in the battle area, on
the second day of the battle, but the
Sd Infantry Brigade. including the 9Th
and 23d Regiments swept forward SO
irresistibly that they were in the
own late in the afternoon of the first
day, capturing large quantities of
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Many Thought Killed by Explosion

COLOGNE, September ia NUM-
ton magazine exploded in the neigh
borhood of Neuwied this morning.
Two hundred persons were injured
and it is believed many were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Own a Home

If you desire you may put up a READY built"
house and pay on easy monthly terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Amendments to Farm Loan Act.

The House passed and sent to the
Senate amendments to the federal
farm loan act, which would permit
loans for purchase of equipment
livestock and for the erection of
h,,il5;n0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Handle Perishable Goods.

He said he will be able to handle per-
ishable goods and less than-c carload lots
of other private freight on the Baltimore
and Ohio from now until after the pa
rade. Mr.. Fisher said he did not believe
he would be able to handle many full
carload shipments of freight either COM
ing or going while the LIST Division
with it's enormous amount of para
phernalia, is here. He estimated ii
would require until Sunday morning
to get all the equipment in.
Ten tracks in the lexington yard are
being used for regular merchandise to-
day. and an official at the yard said
every effort would be made to keep this
amount of trackage open. He pointed
out. however. that If the sections bear
ing the troops and their equipment be
gin to arrive close together it may be
necessary to reduce the trackage now
being used for ordinary freight business.
Pennsylvania R. r Not Affected.
The Pennsylvania railroad does not
expect to have it's regular freig ht
fered with to any noticeable extent,
for the reason that whatever Army
equipment it handles will be brought
into the switching yard near the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, south
east.
w. w. Bowie, freight agent for the
Pennsylvania, explained that the
Pennsylvania bridge switching yard,
in the southeast section, is not used
regularly for freight business. BY
using it for handlin gtroops and Army
wagons Mr.. Bowie said, the yards
in southwest Washington will be left
available to handle regular freight
business.
Mr.. Bowie said the yards in the
southwest section of the city might be
affected on the day of the parade and
the day following. For this reason, he
stated, he has advised local mer-
chants not to order large shipments
for next week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

.'s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30
TIE WORLD
 HAS TWENTY
 . LITTLE WARS
:. H q.

TNentxa Nght'ng ccntcrs exist;!j !j1 Europe and, nezthcn Africa. WhIe the peace gonferencc is StruggEhG with'thc pfQBltG's of ending all war nd'aGjustmGnt 6r present dirficulties many men of many nations are battl- mg for advaptage. I ! 3iMc is the lincUp of ths2O; x, &,t spanishrS~6t R4js6f9itho hSs liti a the Spanish .zoSi'A cfsaIoroaS$o he is said 'to be backed by Gcrr::$r money. ,;h .: .a.&. Ercncb are fighting TmI;i+h 'or,cs in Tripoli. ..s @t!:.8~EgH>4.GA;aH,'?#si%:.. :.;;.,st:e: naS' irg trovble.tor British'fercas:,,- :, l. Btd5a1G' tiibGR. avT5TTacE;:: British forces in middle Egyp, as'c GcrpraI Nflct& ha+'9d,n sent baE. .o restore ory,T% |
 :5.% CaacS'o6ial continue viola' trGortS 70 win s.po,a.ion from SpaH
 $. Jugo-S2vs and Ita'ians a~e E }rr,irci from living at each othcS!- hruats only by the presence of a'liEI police So,hiars ready for advance t; ,o ,>nnery to battle Bo'shevi#m. :,'
 r.. Uqr.a ian, battle G.mmia& ,v>,in5 e. 'in ,''Tr&"; ;Turanta. i, $. Hur~.GiuN.og4o advance. '' Poles in portions rt.Gaiiyia.
 g. C2ocho-S'4vaks reported al arcing into Hungary because Of Boj- heyHk menace. .,
 70. .Uh.ar ars 2nl Poles rigk.02 over ro't60& ofGn'.5ia end U'r'o.a
 II. G:@sq<'onpe>,v advance. .,i poson and possession of nan2i" -~~ '2 Pc''. fir+t to so.p Uo'shnv". 'a, Of Po.aD@,
 .". L'nuaUaUs oppose sorcad r. Go.shoyih.sm ,a.o L.thuania
 .;L,h. Bo's,asiNi tr&.ao drive basS ....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30
M. A TT. FIR OVER.

=. r'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

=. ....,.-...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

'.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

%. .... ,-'.... .. ..
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

& Some men act as though they cG- 0ont"d life wa going Go make fay or. e Q orthpm and are mad an the tim" because .udjyiut do'it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

allied forces on Archangcl front.
 15. Films fight to cheek sprcld or Bolghcyillism.
 1G. French and CZochs are fight iHg BoleheviIi around Odessa.
 lT Ccorrians are resisting .plead of Bolshoviksm into Caucasus.
 IS. U,v&nians, ovcrun by Bol- shcy.li, try C6 tXpcI them.
 go. M6nachi.,s of Portugal staI make feeble attempts to overthrow ranrblic.
 2l. Internal struggles of Ger. many to put down Spa' tacan uprisings continue. ...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30
READ THE
 DAILY
 GATEWAY

 
 g.. ~ 
 ...... 70. .. .   -...
 .'.
 . - ... s..~ co. 70.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30
.".. ~.-.' '.;>. -. .,,'5;
N-., .,E

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

70. '.. r', %"
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 a..> ~o. ...~ :-- .. ,.. :s% ,..-;.A s ... ..~ ~.s e.. '. .,s "ahr. -':@ As. :"..I:,>:'.: r' 2. >'".+, .: .~, -: '..s.. =: .. :@:: "''. .:.s ....... &: -: -, :... ., .- s&::. .., :.": B." ,'.s'-...
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-30

   .  .,'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
E.. G.. PARCEL, Local Distributor
At Dixie Highway Garage Lakeland, Fla

Mccall, F. p, Jasper-Room and
breakfast al W. F. Johnson's 901 s.
Florida.
White, C. W., Citra-Room and
breakfast at R. L. Mays, South Boul.
evard.
McLeran, A. W., Wellborn-Mrs
S. E. Drew, 2O3 West Peachtree.
Peeler, w. F., Columbian L.
Mays, South Boulevard, room and
breakfast.
Phiffer, H. L., Gainesville-Tre'
mont Hotel, guest of W. T. overstreet.
Phiffer, Mrs. H. L., Gainesville
fremont Hotel, guest Of T. L. Hen
dirk.
Morgan. T. NJ. N. Stephens
1905 Success Ave, room.
Howell, W. B.-F. M. Stephens,
1906 Success Ave, room.
jacksonville District.
Berry, B. OF M. Stephens, Sue
cess Ave-, room.
Bunch, ]! H5--Mrs. j. F. Gfacy, s
ingram Ave,
Brinkley, Calvin-Mrs. D. G. Al
len, 500 s. Fla, room!
McCord, L. P.-Mrs. D. @. Allen
500 S. Florida, room.
Russell, DR.. W. H.-Dr. c. L Stacy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Hewitt, r. T., Hastings-Room at
Miss Patton's, All s. Fla.
Jet, L. A., Bunnell-Room at F. B.
Terrells, 5O2 E. Orange.
Love, ]. L., Delray-Dr. G. W.
Love, 512 s. Tenn.
Mcdonald, j. B., Stuart-Room at
F. B. Terrell's 5O2 E. Orange.
McEwen, R. G., Miami-Room at 3.
B. Terrell's, 5O2 E. Orange.
McInnis, A. H., Key west-Room at
F. B. Terrell's 500 E. Orange.
oeala District
Carter, j. c., Dade City-Room at
F. B. Terrelrs, 5O2 E. Orange; meals
with Miss Edith Carter, sos E. Or
ange.
Evans, Mrs. G. A., sutherIand-R,
]. English, sos S. Fla; meals ct Mrs.
Watson's. 50
Freeman, w. H., Clearwater--Mr
Morse, 507 S. Mass, guest OF Mr..
Claire Henley.
McCollum, J. T., Bushnell-R. J.
Straw, sos E. Lime.
Smith, John s.. st. Petersburg
Room and breakfast at A. L. Gran
ling's, Success and Mcdonald.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
AS 1t Seems

21S s. New York Ave-, room.
Hall, Mrs. L. Mrs. G. E. South
ard, 705 s. Fla.
Clark, Miss Maggie-Mrs. G. E.
Southland, 7O5 s. Fla.
Purvis, H. WI. M. Stephens,
Success Ave, room.
Latin District
Balbona, Thomas-J. L. Skipper,
Matanzas Hotel.
Blanes, F. LII. L. Skipper, Ma
tanzas Hotel.
Lewis, Mrs. Corine E.-Matanzas Ho.
tel.
Redro Llius-I. v. Stevens, Matan
zas Hotel.
Ozeguera, Mrs. Dolores--Miss So
rah Polk, 406 s. Tenn.
Sistrunk, Mrs. T. H.-Miss Sarah
Polk 405 s. Tenn.
Rowland, Miss Grace-Miss Luls
Clover, sol s. Tenn.
Reina, Acknowledgements Hotel.
| Thomas, Miss Berta E.-Miss Luls
Clover, SOL S. Tenn.
Miami District
Fletcher @. s., Princeton-G. w
MershOn, tbs e. Orange.
HartsheId, B. D., West Palm Beach
Room at Miss Patton's, All 8. Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
AS 1t Is

F. P. Bennett, 4O4 E. Lime; meals at
Mrs. Booths, guest Of Mrs. Gentry.
Earnest, C. E., Bartow-Room and
breakfast at George F. Blues 1920
Mississippi Ave.
Pipkin, L. N, Mulberrq-Room at
Foxworthy, J. E. Fort Myers
Room and breakfast at George F.
Blues 1920 Mississippi.
Grambling, W. R., Bowling Green
Room at A. D. Behring'S 919 s. Fla;
meals at Mrs. /. w. Bo-ing's, 915 s,
Florida.
Meek, R. o., Fort Meade-Dr. W.
r. Grower, Lake Morton Drive.
Noryell, Mrs. w. c., Lakeland-51l
S. Florida.
Pipkin, l.. ~, Muiberry-Room q;
lB. K. Youngs, 40 s. KY; meals al
Buchanan's Cafe.
Waring, NJ. G., Lakeland.
Gainesville District
Bean. s. L., Bfonson-Dr. W. R
Grower, Lake Morton Drive:
Thomas, W. B., Gainesville-Roon
, and breakfast at W. F. Johnsoni
COL s. Florida.
Strickland, DR.. H. NJ, Live Oak
Room and breakfast at w. F John
It sons sOl s. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

John Patterson's, Jr.
White, Robert, W. K, McRae, 7O2 Z.
Orange.
Wilson. S. Al. S. A. Walker,
61O E. Lime.
Whitworth T. W.-Mrs. N. E. Poy-
ner, SOLE. Oak.
Wilson, W. H.-Mrs. ]. P. Wilson,
511 S. KY, ROOM; meals at Mrs, G.
| W. Watson's, 602 S. Fla. Ave. Guest
of Mrs. Ivy.
Woodward, ]. Fudge Gober )
Success Ave. (room and breakfast
lother meals at Mrs. G. W. Watson''
6O2 S. Fla.
Wright, L. E.-J. P. Wilson, 6ll 5
XIV (room) meals at Mrs. Watson
lsuest Of Mrs. W. A. Scruggs.
Yates, ]. LA. F. Pickard.
York. G. H.-Bridges Hotel CUES
of Mr.. Bridges.
Wilson, J. Edgar-40S s. Tenn.
Windham, James, W-Mrs. N
Poyner, sol E. Oak,
!. Lay Delegates to the Flerida AHau'
Conference and Their Hsmes
= Barlow District
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29
COMPLETE LIST
Of MINISTERS
AND DELEGATES
Continued from Page2.)

W.
Main.
Murray, J. D.-A. F. Packard, Lake
Hollingsworth.
Mccall, A. C.-Rev. ]. D. Major, 908
E. Orange.
Nease, w. REV. I. M. Belt,
5O4 North KY.
Newkirk, w. HI. ]. Ellis, at
Ford House.
Palmer, W. REV. ]. D. Major,
90S S. Miss.
Partridge, H. E.-Mrs. Will Crazy,
7O3 S. Mo. Ave.
Patterson, l. S.-Tremont Hotel,
guest of Mrs. M. G.. Mum.
Perez, Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
guest Of T. R. Tindall.
Poage, W. MI. F. Council, 800
W. Main.
Rape, B. TT. w. Lawton, 300 N.
Tenn.
Ramsey, Ralph Lloyd-Bridges Ho.
tel, guest of Mr. Bridges.
Reed ]. B.-Reid Robson.
REVERE, Arthur, CA. A. Stone,
1876 w. Lemon.
Reeves, G. d.. B. Fountain,
TOT S. Mo. (room) meals at Mrs. Guy
Harwood's, 7O9 S. Mo.
Roberts; |. B.-J. w. Hansard, 81
S. Mass.
Rosenberg, G. VT. W. Perry,
215 S. Mo. Groom and breakfast)
other meals at G. D. Stoners, 412 s.
Fla.
Roberts, G. S.-Guest Of City Drug
Store at Kibler Hotel
Rogers, w. CD. c. Warner at ].
A. Millers, sos s. Fla.
Roland, T. Eff. W. Barbour, 2O3
W. Lime.
Rooney, ]. b. H. Morse, 3O7
s. Mass.
SAM, F.-Hardin Peterson, Matan.
zas Hotel.
later.
705 S. Mo. Ave.
Saunders, C. Al. w. Hansard,
311 N. Mass. Ave.
Scott, G. FL. D. Lowe, 800 s.
KY Ave.
Scottp S.-W. T. McIlwain, 305
South Massachusetts, avenue, room;
meals at Mrs. Morse's, 307 South
Massachusetts. Guest of Mrs. r. E.
Coleman.
Shepherd, ]. Ell. w. Boring
(room) 915 S. Fla, meals at A. D.
Behring'S, 919 S. Fla.
Sibert, J. D.-J. c. Cook, 3O4 N
Fla (room); Meals at Buchanan's
Cafe, guest of Mr.. Buchanan.
Skipper, J. E.-J. M. McCashll
Smith, w. AIRS. l. J. Jennings
at Mrs, Moutz, 401 N. Tenn.
Smith, R. E.,-Rev. j. Edgar Wi
son, 400 S. Tenn.
Smith, Mrs. r. Ebay delegate
Rev. ]. Edgar Wilson.
Sowell, B. At. w. Perry, 2lo
Mo. Ave. Groom and breakfast; dill
ner and supper at G.. D. Stoners Al
S. Fla.
Spencer. H. Airs. Georg
Wright, 301 s. Tenn.
Stanton, E. NJ, Jr.-Mrs. G.
Fleming, SOB s. Mo. (room); meals
Mrs. Norvell's, 511 S. Fla.
Steinmeyer, F. E.-Mrs. G.
Clough, 504 E. Orange.
Strickland, w. Ga. D. Hartse
412 S. Tenn.
Stubbs. G.. W.-Mrs. P.
Haynes, sol w. Peachtree.
Summers. c. H.-Guest OF Tremo
Hotel
Summers, G.. E.-Reid Robson,
Fla.
Sweat, D. B.-306 East Oak sire
Taylor, ]. W.-Guest OF l..
Bloom, Star Office.
Thompson, J. is. S. Grammar
corner Of ingram and Vistap'
(room and breakfast: dinner
supper at Mrs. John Patterson's Jr
Thrower, o. AIRS. J. Law
Moon, SIT East Orange
Thrower B .K-L. D. Lowe, 3O9
Ky.
Tomkies, T. We. W. Watson,
S. Fla.
Tresca, W. BIN. G.. Waring.
Troutman, w. Oh. L. Swa
sos W. Pear st.
Walker, s. W.-R. B. F. Key,
S. Fla.
Wales, G. &C.. A. Parker, SO'
Mo. Ave.
Wells, r. Mrs. wilkerson,
South Florida avenue, room: mea!
Mrs. Watsons.
White, G. w.-M. G. waring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-29

Carlton, H. E., Arcadia-Room
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

tremendous theme-a romance of the great war
and story of love that passeth all understanding
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL Rim IN NEW YORK CIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
GET IN THE PARADE.
$1,000 Prize Offered for Best Deeorat.
ed Automobile Entered.

There will be $1,000 prize given fOrI
the best decorated automobile in the
parade on the morning Of Sept 10th
the opening Of the Sixth Annual Dor.
der Days. The prospect for splendid
parade is evident. Nearly every bust
ness house and profession in Grange
vile have signified their willingness to
join the parade. It's your duty to help
c. .E. Krakau, Grafton johnson and
Basil Harris have agreed TO assist In
the painting of signs and banners
The vacant building known as The
Grabski building can be used for this
purpose without expense.
COMMITTEE ON PARADE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE to

rent.
Call at office or telephone Geo NJ
Reed, Grangeyille, Idaho.
Border Days