The Meridian times., October 04, 1918, Image 6

About The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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Füllowinjï i» the roll of honor of young men from W
Meridian and immediate vicinity, who are now in the W
service of Uncle Sam.
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F*rm*r Mwmbsrt of Co. H, Idaho National Guard.
C* A, U. a Cngin*«r*. A. K. ¥., France.
Harold Downey.
Co. a. ?d U • Engineers, A. C. F., Franc*.
Jew Rom* John Allumheugli.
Co. C, 2d U. B Engineer*. A. E. F, Franco.
Lawrence llosford, Janice Fuller, Verne Co Id well,
D«Wf Hlghley.
Co. 0. 2d U. a Engineers, A. I. F., Frone*.
Roes McAllister, Omer Hiarr.
Cm. I, 2d U. a Engineers, A. K. F. P Frone«.
Uoyd Hutcheson, Joe McCarthy.
Cm. F, 2d U. a Engineer», A. E. F,, Franco.
Ksyimmd Hutcheson, Cecil Scott, O. C. Thurman.
Austin McAllister.
Machine Gun Company, 2d U. a Eng., A. E. F., Franc*.
Amo* Wood, Ueo, itleheoon.
tldth Engineer* A. E. F., France.
Olln Oom.lio, Arthur O. Knutson, Archie F. Pardee,
ltny K. Dtilairil, Walter C. Nichols, Clayton Freytag,
David O. Llvesay.
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A majority of Co, H. hoys wer« on the Mexican border, per- «■
rorming the |»-st of service. Afterwards the company was merged
Into federal servie, and »ent to France. The Second Idaho was T»
claimed as the brat of the volunteer regiments and was among the ™
first to be ready for the servie« "over there.** Now they are lu the W
frout line trenches.
it
Raymond Hutcheson Is the first boy to be Injured In the old
company crowd. He was hit on the shoulder by a piece of
German »hell, and was In the hospital for three weeks In Juuc, 1018. |*
UNDER FIRST DRAFT.
First Contingent: Left September 4, 1917, for Camp Lewis.
Kdwnrd Bartlett. Meridian; now baker, Qtra*. Dept., 40th
Division, Camp Kearny, near San Diego, Calif.
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Second Contingent: Left September 19 for Camp Lowla from Meridian. Jjf
Dpnl L. Peer, Ben W. Robison, Volney C. Watts, -ijm
Orv ille floate, Joseph A. Page, Joe Forges, ™
Jus. Williamson, Jack Pettljohn, Win, C. Trent.
It
Of the second contingent, live, all members of Battery "B," F. A.,
left Lump Lewis, June 29th, 1918, ostensibly for France. These
hoys, Bou Hohison. Volney C. Watts, Joe Forges. Joseph Williamson, W
sud opsi L. Poor, er« among the Orat drafted hoy* to atari for #
over there."
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Third Contingent: Left Oet. 3 for American Lake from Meridian. Tt
Mmer Hanson, tira Jensen, Albert Wilbur Dixon,
Lewi* H. House, (Renn A. Lent, Kuell H. Hawkins,
Bertuml firo»*o. Arthur Homalne Lamb, Wehster L.
King, Mayor A, Hchoepe, Arthur Mayes, Harley II,
II.-!;
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Ilsrley II. Hedges, the only Meridian representative In the 347th IJM
Machine Qun battery, made up at Camp Lewi* Is eu route to France,
leaving June 23th.
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Fourth Contingent: Loft Nov. 7, 1919, for Camp Lowla from Meridian. Jf
Fred James Harrell, Walter Fa liner. John Chester Opte,
Baeeow I), lilce, Ralph Eugen, Ford, II. 1. Ueo. Kelly
McKtnnle, It. 2. Herman Sandy, U. 1 , Ouy Melvin
Urooiue, It 2. Hex Kdwnrd Fuller, II. I, Ralph B. Soude.
Fifth Contingent: Left April 7,1f19, for Camp Lowl* from Meridian. Tt
Walter Henry I-nnt. John Leo Niehol* Faul Leltoy Voes.
»Ixth Contingent: Left May 2«, 1919, for Camp Kearny, 8«n Diego, W
Calif,, there Joining Co. C, 159th Infantry. m
Harlan H. Hutcheson, Carl Knutaou, Fred Scott,
David Matlock, L. K H
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Seventh Contingent: Left for American Lake Juno 24, 19t9, from
Meridian.
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Walter John Anderson, Percy M.
I'luder, lice Herron.
OTHER BRANCHES OF SERVICE.
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Forent F, Davideon. Bugler, Company M, 2tst Inf., Ban Diego.
In Fraud*.
s'il Howry, U. K. Navy, for Purifie port.
Wilfred Altleon, V. S. Navy, lu convoy ærvlce, U. 8, 8. "Ihreeldent
lAlteuln," front Atlantic |*ort.
Ship auuk hy submarine in May, 1918, AllWon was ltl hours on
raft before being rescued. Twenty-six tuen lost, Allison will ho
other boat.
8. Navy, at Philadelphia, Pa,
Harrell. Medical Uorp* U. 8. Army. Probably In France.
, reeelvlng ship, Puget Sound. Bremerton. Wash.
Blacksmith.
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'«'»«where in I ranee, -mb
»* Ft""»' ' " rr,HM,1,K:o ' °* 1 ' Z. j
Medical T»!.p« , Marine Corp* Ft. Houston. Texas. Ü
h K.- .-nd Lieut V. M Marine Corps, Slightly In- Jf
m e in May. 1918. Zm i
fill Hospital Curt*. In France. Tt
1 Hospital C
f. Forty-first Field Artillery,
I R H»|d SUS, A. E, F„ France.
. Naval Training Station, (ioAt Island, San
assigned t<
Bar Howry, ta U
Wail
Neb
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Roy Ho
Waldo Bums, apt
France.
Jeos Opte, apprentice Aviation Corps. In France. «
Orville Jackson, Medical Corjts, V N Army, Ft. Douglas. Salt Lake;
entrained Jane 20. 1918, for France.
C. A. Kalauer, Signal Corps, C. 8, A. In Franc* Addr*#* care of
I*. U , New York City.
hwaa HwanntroBi, Supply Company, 2d Idaho, N. G.
Merle P. Finch, I*. 8. Navy, Han Francis»-».
J Quincy Adams, U. 8. Navy, Han Francisco.
Willi« IVrciBrid, Second Lieut, V. H. Navy, graduate IÎ. 8. Military
y. On duty In European water*.
Oliver Allison. Enlisted tu U. S
Harry F B< Mîer», Tenth Engineer Corps
Corpa
John Barker. * *ffl
Guy Barker. Engl
W Karl Taylor
Archie W» Freu
Jnre.1 In Ft
»"red Frill on. »
Jack Estes, Ft,
Al tria litshban
Walter F. Hayden. FI
Raymond II. TImhos»
Francisco
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U. H. Naval Av. 81 «
'entice Avia
.. C. M. 3 C, V. a N.. France,
ion Corj 1 ». 23th Squntlrtni. Now In
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Army, at l'amp Lewi«
Address Tenth Engineer
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In trance
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M A1Jmi>t I' X. Nivy.
oi Knitfti
Wr<} |$!^m
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-, now In France; »us with Mexican
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Harold Haiti
John WUllm
M > rt.n lion
I>æ Raymond N
Merrill H Fox. M
Maslli
m, V. 8. Army, Ft. Riley, Kan*,
ranriwo Tralntug Mtatioa.
cisco Training Hiatt on,
risce Training Htation.
Suit Lake City.
Washington. f>. C.
latlou Hquadron, A. IS. F., France.
28 It. R. Fi. "
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J, O. OkM. Railroad Du 1st
99th A
Wallace Atkin»*«. !
Brim
Berne Neet
Washington. D. O,
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York f3t f. N. Y
O ltl AUfattgi, 1 Hi Co. 3 Over
"M «tin waska
C. 8. 8,, 9th Dlv., care P. M.,
Ne*
•A*«# A. Ee K.« France.
Frin4i «r** i«)n4 t« gtvi* &nt loforumtion of interiHit at any
Uifj*- nmi k*r#p lb« Uat v orrt?«
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MR 5
CONTAINER OF PROPER KINO
Thos# With Handle* Are Much Ldm
L ikely to Be Damaged In Transit
In th* Mall*.
(Prepared bjr the United mates Depart
ment of A*rl< ulture.)
One Important requirement for par
cel post shipping anil marketing la a
proper and satisfactory container.
Sometimes the consumer ctjn secure
containers more readily and economi
cally than the producer. Those with
handle* are much less likely to be dam
aged In transit In the malls than those
which are not thus supplied and which
are likely to be tossed or thrown or
handled by the string or twine used In
tying them. A bamboo basket serves
the purpose very well and may be used
a long time. Ordinary splint baskets
made of strips of veneer may also be
used, and If they can be secured at a
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Container for Shipping Cheese by Par
cel Poet
prlco sufficiently cheap a new one for
each shipment Is more economical than
having them returned, unlesk they are
sent buck In lots of ten or more un
der one cover. This, of course, neces
sitates using them without a wooden
bundle, In which case a heavy twine
should be used for a handle. This
twine cun be untied and the bnskets
used, or placed tm one another, for re
turn shipment. If a bosket with a
wooden handle Is Med, care should be
taken to see It Is securely nailed, not
only at the rim eg the busket but
farther down toward the bottom, so as
to prevent undue leverage which may
break loose the nulling.
Corrugated pasteboard cartons fre
quently may he found useful and desir
able for this service. They are made In
a great variety of sizes, dimensions,
and patterns, arid when empty are
shipped knocked down flat.
Few persons know how tie prepare
and pack fruit and produce for market
Proper packing for parcel i»ost market
ing la of primary Importance and! needs
to he emphasized so that both the con
tents and the container may carry
properly, arrive In good condition,
and present n satisfactory appearance.
The pack should he regular, of ivs near
ly uniform produce ns possible;, and of
full measure according to the- quan
tity ordered. A little practice wtll en
able almost anyone to pack u basket
or container of any kind lu a satisfac
tory manner.
FLAXSEED VS. WHOLE MILK
Outline of Result* Secured by Experts
at North Dakota Station in
Feeding Calves.
Any successful method that wM cut
down the period of feeding whole milk
to calves Is usually welcomed by dnlry
men. Experts at the North Dakota
experiment station have used flaxseed
and skim milk wit., good results in
the following manner!
Whole milk was fed for the first
three weeks.
frout three weeks to six months skim
milk wus fed with enough flaxseed to
tuke the place of the fat In whole
milk. Each calf was given two gal
lons of aklm milk a day.
Calves fed In this manner did not
do quite so well the first thaee months
as a similar group of calves fed whole
milk, but at the end of the six months
there was praetlcully no difference In
condition except that the culvee fed
whole milk averaged ubosit four
pounds leas In weight. But evnslder
Ing that $10 worth of whole milk per
C "' f , ** *•" BaV '? raonth "'
P *T° d ' ,he "** " f w " 8 cun *
«Wered the better practice,
Then during th* age
KEEP CREAM CANS COVERED
-
Direct Ray* of 8un Counteract What
ever Car# Has Previously Been
Mad# to Keep Cool.
lily it. M'CANN, ('■»Ujrmtu Agricultural
College. Furt Cudllll». Colo
A «rent part «f thf valu» of kt-cpln«
ervum tiK»l t»n tl»> farm amt at thf
atatltm or ervamt-ry is lost lu the
« ream belli« vxpusetl to the (IIreel rays
of the sun while belli« hnuled from
the farm to the point of wile.
too few people atop to realise the lm- ,
portum*« of coverin« their cream cans
when brln«ln« tiiem In to town. Ex
pensive Jacketed cans are not a nehes
»Sty to keep tin* cream cool ; In sum- |
mer weather Just an utvilnnry piece of i
clean wet huriap or blanket thrown
ever the cans will keep the tempera- !
lure of the cream as much as 29 de
«rees below what It would rise to If
left uncovered while belli« transported
over the average hauling distance.
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Children Cry For
let Contenta 15fluid
I
\MMBS)
4
nj alcohol - 3 peh cent, a
I AV^elabtePr^tofarJ
II stfnilaüniitticFood ty lœv""* |
B ting the Stomachs aiwlBqggk"
if Thereto Promoting DHMfc*
1 Cheerfulness and RfestCoOttW
neither Opium, Morphine nor
Mineral NOT NARCO TIC
Hm^afOUDcSmafrrtXi
MS* '
ilsir*
I
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The
Mother's Friend.
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I A hefpfulRemedy for
I Constipation and Diarrhoe«
If and Feverishness and
iresultot^rrfro^l.n fan, y
H Fac-Similé Si jnsM» °*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
/ '
ÏH* craTwmCoHPAia.
NEWARK
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In Use For Over 30 Yeais
T
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE OCNTAUR COMPANY, NKW YORK CITY.
JUST HOW PEDDLER GOT BY
Short Conversation Enlightened Attor
ney as to Manner in Which Caller
Evaded Office Force.
City Attorney Stephens was umazed
the other day when a peddler Invaded
his private sanctum and began dilat
ing on the merits of nil ash sifter.
"I don't want tin ash sifter," snorted
Stephens, hut I do want to know how
you got in here."
"Everyone needs arr- ash sifter," per
sisted the peddler, Ignoring the ques
tion.
"But I don't,I" snapped Stephens. "I
burn gas."
"But you sunvtte, don't you?" de
manded the peddler.
"You win," cried the attorney ; "I
know now how you* got fa."
"How?" questioned the perplexed
peddler.
"Just sifted," was the laconic reply.
—Los Angeles Times.
Pimply Rashy Steins
Quickly soothed and heuled by Cutl
cura often when all else falls. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint
ment to soothe and heal. For free
samples address, "Cutlojrra, Dept. X,
Boston." At druggists and by mall
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
It Wouldn't Do.
Novelist Robert W. Chambers said
at the Country dub In New York :
"This war has changed' all things.
We older writers are quite disoriented.
We don't know how to write any more.
"Imagine describing a girf's ear to
day," he said, "as shell-like 1"
Cstarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cunot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH
through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustartifan Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of the Mncous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
CATARRH
MEDICINE acts
be cured by HALL'S
MEDICINE.
All Drugulats 7Sc. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Marines Want Luck.
Instead of "tossing thefr hats in the
ring" the United State* marines now
toss 'em in the water.
Tossing tlielr huts in the ocean for
luck was adopted as owe of the ma
rine customs when u gust of wind
snatched the chapeaw of a recruit
while he was crossing the bay off
1'ari* Island, S. C„ the marines' train-'
Ing camp. The "lid" sailed gracefully
out Into space and was soon bobbing
merrily on the dancing waves.
Taking the accident as a cue, "Just
for luck," the remainder of the recruits
Immediately sailed their hats out Into
the deep and the h«y was soon dotted
with hundreds of straw huts.
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Saw Troobls Ahead.
It was Robert's first day at school,
and because he was very mischievous
the teacher had to call him to task
When he arrived home
tmuuHtlntply.
hU mother hhIiI: "Robert, how do you
like school?"
He stijd; "I think l tun «hin« to
have trouble with tlu.t teacher !"
"Why, what Is the trouble?" she
asked.
"She has rasselt me three times al
ready," he replied.—Chlcugo Exam
iner.
Its Cause.
"Was ttM new opera well scored?'*
"It Wim, Indeed, after the crttica
got thromrb wltl It* 1
COLT DISTEMPER
You can prevent this loathsome disease from running
through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with
It when you begin the treatment. No matter how young,
SPOHN'S is safe to use on any colt. It is wonderful how
it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses
at any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf
goods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN'S at 60 cents
and $1.15 a bottle. $5.50 and «11.00 a dozen.
SPOHN MEDICAL, CO., Goshen, M, U. 8. A.
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NOTHING BUT PROXY SALUTE
But Wounded Officer Appreciated
Kiss That Came With War Cross
That He Had Won.
An officer, writing from a hospital
In France, tells how a French officer
pinned a war cross on his pajamas,
and how, without any warning, one of
the nurses hurried to his bedside and
planted "a nice rosy kiss on the ugly
mug of yours truly." There is no rea
son to brieve that this Is a love affair.
Doubtless It was a proxy kiss—it rep
resented the feminine members of his
family.
Fiction nurses have been of
kind.
one
In the illustrations they were
Always their
strangely beautiful,
hands were cool and their uniforms
fresh. Some young millionaire had
been picked up and carried to the hos-1
pltal where the nurse fought for his
life—grim death stalking just behind
the door.
His identity was not known,
but he was a man, wide of shoulder
and small of girth,
back and his close-cropped hair was
inclined to be curly,
became rational.
He had a Hut
By and hy he
The first thing he
realized was the cooling touch of the
nurse's hand on Ids feverish brow.
But why continue? He always mar
ried her, and they lived happily ever
after.
A Lay Figure.
"Does your wife knit socks for the
soldiers?"
"She does," replied Mr. Meekton.
"And I am doing my bit also."
"I don't see you doing any wonder
ful footwork in either the work or
tight line."
"Footwork is my specialty. Henri
etta makes me stay home and try ou
the socks."
It sometimes happens that a married
man has a great deal to say, but his
wife won't let him say It.
It's Acid-Stomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer
Life 1» ditrk—not worth much to the
man or woman with
nation. H I» tho right w«y to b» w*U
and kF*t> «tron«. Ordinary mrdk-lne
won t ih> any lasting good. Th, bv„t
they can do Is to apur up your sppotU*
for »white.
A modern romody makca It posait,!»
to iwwtt oicsu »eld without the siight
mt discomfort. It la railed KATON10.
la th» form of plonssnt tasting tablai».
Tbrtr action In the atoasch Is » good
dr«! likr a plrro of blotting papr
np a drop of Ink—thry morally
the Injurious rare*» «rid a
•way through the Intestine».
Begin nalng KATON1C right now
todayand got on th» road to bounding
vigorous. vibrant health,
upon thousand» of pr->pl„ who h*ve
used KA'COSIC are enthualaatlc In Ira
Praia». Thry aay thry nrvor dr»»m»l
that anything could bring them auch
quirk relief.
KATONTO 1» fully gu»rant»*d. Tour
druggist will give you a big but. for only
60 cent» with the distinct understanding
that If you era not pleased I» »vary way.
you get your 50 rent» hack. If you ran t
get KATONIO where yon Uv« —arnd ns
your name and addrraa: we will »end
you « fifty rant hos and you can »end
ua tho 60c when you get It. Addrraa
Latente Itcinedy Co., Dumber Bldg , Chi
cago, III.
•old stomach.
ArLl-atomftCh kill* Hope. Ambition.
®n*r#y t Court««. It Mps the sttvuRth
of th« strungcBt N)tlj--|iui>ov*rt«h«» th«
blood—CMtuk'M untold »ufttrln« — mak«R
mlllluuo weak, mult ami lulu«»
mntune old age.
Mlllloita of p4N»pl«* tr» wunk tml unfit,
miffprluff h 11 th« lime. In
other, from Kupt'raclUity
They don't neem dangemuxly »Ick.
Ju«t itlllng. Going through life weak.
Untie**, drugging one finit nfter another.
They're nervou* «nd irritable; lack pow
er and
f"
way or an
.'ld-Htumarh.
r taking
absorb
d carry tt
Ï uneh. trtqimtl;
Miudlng, RpUttlng beadarht'H;
aubject t»> fit» of nelant'holla anti iumi
tal dt>pm»|tm. Anti ucarty alwa>a thair
atomaelia art» out of order, uvt-u though
many oxpt»rlt»neo no actual atomach
patna -dtgaattoa
anywharo
their food.
have i»ver9
i hoUSKUd.H
poor—never getting
the full slrenglb from
8o. you ace, lt*a Juat thla—acid atom
ach —that la bolding ao many people
back — i
•hould get
their vigor and vitality—leaving them
weak and Inefficient.
iiot »Id «if the OUM9 add. That'*
the aeeret of goiMl health and la tho only
way to obtain good digvaUon and awitn.
toping ud
from thel
the strength they
r food—taking away
: WHO IS
Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou
ble.
TO
Thousands recom
RT AMP mend Dr. Kilmer's
Dlj/VIVIE, Swamp-Root, (he great
kidney medicine. At druggists in Tar
and medium size bottles. You may re
ceive a sample size by Parcel Post, also
pamphlet telling about tt. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., and
enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.
: 3
Calf
Enemies
WHITE SCOURS
BLACKLEG
Your Veterinarian can stamp
them out with Cutter's Anti-Calf
Scour Serum and Cutter's Germ
Free Blackleg Filtrate and Aggrcssin,
or Cutter's Blackleg Pills.
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Ask him about them. II he
hasn't our literature, write to us for
information on these products.
The Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, 111*
^ "Th* Laboratory That K.
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" PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
▲ toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
mb For Restoring Color and
Bnauty to Cray or Faded Hair.
60 «-*-. and $1.00 at Drogglata.
P 3 j
His Peculiar Apology.
Our son, Lincoln, five, was sent to
throw papers in the waste basket. The
landlord asked him to take his pa
pers, too. John told him to empty his
own papers. I told John to apolo
gize. John said : "I get mischievous
sometimes and say things I don't
mean. I told you to empty your own
papers, but you don't need to if you
don't want to."—Chicago Examiner.
Under normal conditions the Seilly
islands produce yearly 700 tous of
flowers for perfume-making.