He said that England had lost in killed, 1,600,000 and had wounded numbering 4,500,000 and "if it hadn't been for these Red Cross nurses the figures would have been reversed." Therefore, he wanted every Red Cross nurse from Idaho to have a farm. In making a plea for a farm for each soldier and Red Cross nurse, Mr. Samuels said: "My feelings is this," and then proceeded to outline his plan.
Mr. Stroebel then introduced Mr. Townley who was given a nearly cheer as he arose and advanced to speak. Mr. Townley's speech in full will be published in Monday's issue of The Star-Mirror.
The funeral of Ada Barnes Elliott will be held tomorrow at 2:30 at the First Christian church. The funeral oration will be delivered by the Rev. J. Quincy Biggs.
CIVIL WAD, GOES TO PORTLAND
STATES POSITION
SENIOR SENATOR FROM IDAHO
WILL NOT SUPPORT NATION
AL SUFFRAGE
T. W. Bartley, of Fernwood Farm, near Moscow, has written Senator W. E. Borah in regard to the latter's stand against national woman suffrage and has received the following letter from Senator Borah in reply:
August 9, 1918.
My dear Bartley:
You refer in your letter to the situation on the question of woman suffrage. I am sending you under another cover a copy of my speech in the senate. I am thoroughly in favor of woman suffrage. I have been an advocate of it for twenty-five years. I have spoken for it in every state of the union where it has been up to the present time.  I believe each state ought to settle the question for itself. My position as a state ought to be the same. 