davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
WOOD RIVER CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon spent
Sunday at Arthur Scott's-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ivie and Mrs.
John Ivie were in Shoshone Monday.
Dowd Purdum spent a few days in
Shoshone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon took
dinner Tuesday at Arthur Scott's.
The Grange Festival was a success
in every way-a good crowd, good en-
tertainment and a good time reported
by all who attended.
Miss Eva Evans and Carl Howe spent
Monday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Joe King and children of Poca-
tello, are visiting her brothers. Arthur
and Fred Scott.
Mrs. H. Cannon and Mrs. D. Mitchell
called on Mrs. Geo. Gashes Monday.
Mrs. Joe Serpa visitd Mrs. Fred
Scott last Monday.
Mrs. Harry Cannon gave dinner in
honor of Mrs. Joe King Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Hill. Mrs. L. B. Cannon, Mrs
win Ivie, Mrs. D. Mitchell and Mrs.
A. Scott were present.
Marie King spent a few days with
Luella Peck last week.
Miss Tressie Peck spent theweekend
with Mary Mason near Gooding.
Mrs. F. Franklin visited Mrs. Louis
Peck Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ivie motored over to Twin
Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Arthur Scott
called on Mrs. w. Peck and Mrs. c.
Cleveland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cannon and A. l..
Butler spent Monday evening at G. B.
Gehrig's.
Charlie Butler took cattle to the
Reserve wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH NEW YORK?

What is the matter with upstate in
relation to the Liberty Loan? Here is
Schenectady, with it's plants of the
great General Electric Company and
other industries profiting enormously
from the war; bonds allotted on the
basis of banking resources. s2.2oo.oeo'
bonds subscribed. s171.000. Here is
lion. home of the emington Arms and
Typewriter Companies. high-class me-
chanics, large wages and profits; bonds
allotted, s3Os.OO bonds taken, none.
Here is Little Falls. full of prosperour
Industries; bonds allotted. s716,0oo; ta-
ken. none. Seneca Falls. Dolgeville.
PALMYRA, not a bond reported taken.
Gloversville, full of work and high
wages and profits; bonds allotted. ST.
ss7. 900; taken, not one. And so 1t
goes all over ou-State and into rich
farming sections as well as through
busy industrial towns and cities. All
appear in the Governments published
list as laggards; many as out-and-out
deserters. Is this true? Is it going to
remain true?-N. Y. World. June IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
u Red Cross Week June Is TO Is Inclusive -

value of the amount they want to
contribute These orders will be sold
by the local committee to dealers in
the various commodities and the cash
thus obtained will be transmitted to
the National Treasurer of the War
Fund. Mr.. VIM. G. McAdoo, at Wash
ington, D. c.
The people of Lincoln County will do
their full duty we are sure. There is
no room for arguments to the worthi-
ness of the cause and the necessity for
sacrifice SACRIFICE, SACRIFICED on
the part of each individual
Do your full share to protect the
young men at the front by making it
possible for the Red Cross organiza-
ton to render prompt and efficient aid
in case of injury
For the Shoshone district the orga-
nization for this special campaign is
as follows:
General Chairman. DR.. c. F. Zeller;
Executive Committee. G. White. Fred
w. Gooding, Price Newman, C. F. Bor-
den; Campaign Manager, John Bailey;
Publicity Committee, E. T. Barber,
w. S. Parkhurst-
Mr.. Bailey as Campaign Manager
will select team captains for each dis
trict The captains will select the
members of their teams and these win
give every citizen of Shoshone and
Dietrich and every farmer on the
tracts an opportunity to contribute to
this most worthy cause.
No expense of the campaign will be
deducted from the special contribu-
tions as all labor and time will be
donated freely by the workers. The
have volunteered free space
for all publicity and have turned over
the advertising in their papers for the
week of June 18th to 25th to the Red
Cross Society and all revenue from
such advertising in the issues of that
week viii be donated to the special
fund.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
HuRRAH FOR sHosHoNE!

A letter received by A. I. Mcmahon,
from Y. M. C. A. headquarters, at
Portland, Oregon, contains the follow
ing statement: you will be interested
to know that the bulletin issued from
our national headquarters in New York
following the receipt Of one Of our
bulletins, credits Snoshone with not
only having the largest per capita for
Y. NJ. c. A. work throughout Idaho.
but also throughout the entire United
States. You win have to push it some
what. however, to keep ahead of Wen
DELI sx@S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
A DOUBLE HEADER.

Governor Alexander. in this issue,
offers reward of s25 for the arrest
and conviction of any Stacker. 1t has
been suggested to the Journal that
patriotic citizens may give double
service to the country by reporting
siackers and turning the reward over
to the Red Cross fund, which sens
like good suggestion and a fitting
service for the money thus obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
JEROME cHAuTAuoUA BOOSTERS

Last Monday night the citizens OF
Jerome took Shoshone by storm in an
advertising campaign of their Chau-
tauqua. The autos blockaded the street
in the neighborhood of the McFaII
hotel and the lobby of the hotel was
CHEEKY with their conversation. At
suitable hour an adjournment was taxi
en- TO the rooms of the Shoshone Club
where a gabfest was held presided over
by Paul Haddock. A general good
time was had by all and at a late hour
the guests took their homeward way
with the assurance that Shoshone
would be liberal patron Of their
Chautauqua which extends from June
s to 13. Jerome was represented by
the following citizens: L. M. zug and
wife; Anders Anderson, and wife; VIM.
Peters, and wife; r. H. Trail, and wife;
Herb Schoenthal, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Bremen, r. R. Clayton, John
Hartshorn, C. c. Wilburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Towle. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill
lispie and Mrs. Ralph Moore, Ruby
Moore. B. O. Hill and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Hawbecler. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hindman, Mrs DR.. Piper, Mrs. A 3.
Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pence.
Oliver Hill. c. H. Parler. Mr.. Humphrey
and Grover Newman and wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15
PATRlA.

The new serial 'Patria" at the Baush
starts out as though 1t would more
than Justify all the good words Man
ager Jesse Jones has said about II. IL
was advertised to begin Tuesday night
hut the film failed to arrive until the
next day. Wednesday night the first
chapter was greeted by a full house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
Kaiser's Message, in Which he Said -
He Had to Violate Neutrality Of
Belgium, Made Public BY Lansing

carried out could not be stopped. but il
hts majesty could guarantee with his
armed forces the neutrality of France
I would refrain from attacking aher,
leave her alone and employ myssforces
elsewhere. His majesty a~nsWered4that
he thought offer was based or a
make out, Sir Edward Grey neverStook
my offer into serious consideration. He
never answered It. Instead he declar-
ed England had to defend Belgian
neutrality, which had to be violated by
Germany on strategical grounds. news
having been received that France was
already preparing to enter Belgium,
and the king Of the Belgians having
refused my petition for a free passage
under guarantee Of his country's free
DON'T 7 am most gratefuTfor the pre-.
sident's message. Wilhelm
Gerard" g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
FIRES
NORECONAR
WORST IN YEARS
100000 LOSS Since Satur-
day-Families Flee
on Flatcars.

SaASrn. Ore, Aug. 14.-The BAlder-
rec Jogging CAMP near Black Rock In
Polk county, belonging to the william,
cite Valley Lumber company Is artotal
loss, and losses of the company since
the fires started Saturday are estimat-
ed at more thanS,S290,o 900. The fire ts
the worst since 1910 when q million
feet Of timber burned in the Siletz
basin.
Families Of the employees in the fire
zone have been rushed to Black Rock
on aatcars where they nave taken
refuge. Houses in which the 'laborers
and their families live have been de-
stroyed.
Among property destroyed are dom
key engines. trestles, and other equipt
ment. All companies in that section
have closed down and the woodsmeh
have Joined the men Of the Balderree
camp In fighting the flames. A large
camp Of the Spaulding Logging COM
,pany is threatened.
state Forester Elliott said that
Are danger in the forests Of Oregon is
the most serious in fifteen years Ae
scouts the theory that the I, w. w.
are responsible FOR the fires and yes
terday requested Governor Witty
combe to postpone the hunting season
which opens Wednesday as a precau-
ton against fires being set by hunters.
The governor did not comply, but sale
that If other fires follow the opening
Of the hunting season, 1t will be stop
mad ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
GERMANY WILL
POSTPONE HER
MONEY REFORM
Financial Changes to be De
ferred Till After War,
tits Said.

Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-IIerr schif-
FER, the German under-secretary OF
finance who has been entrusted with
drafting the financial program cover
ing war expenditures ruys In an inter
view in q Berlin newspaper that the
sgovernrnent,s proposed tax and fnan-
Ectal reform will be deferred until after
1.-THE. war. AS a basic principle he be-
lieves that the number of taxes should
be as small as possible because a few
incisive taxes are better than attempt
ing t spread the burden with a large
number Of small taxes. He thinks It
is necessary to avoid hampertng, indus
try on whose development that hope
! OF raising the mighty sums required.
Herr Schiller is by politics a men,
Der OF the national liberal party ana
represents the interests Of big indus
tries.
Imperial Chancellor Michaelis lie
1 quoted in another interview as saying
that course Of the government Will
be. to putt taxes on raw materials
along with income property taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

They're cutting pies 30 small these
days, portions are becoming slices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

And the boy. all unconscious. plays
with his. toys and asks for one or the
other Occasionally.
For the father Of one and the
mother Of the other Of these misguid-
ed young people there is only sorrow
and each would look with horror, on
anyone who would suggest that theirs
was the greater blame.
The father OF Jack De saulles con-
doned and tacitly abetted the fast life
of his son. Jack had his faults as
have many other good he says
proudly. Y
Yes. like many other good men, he
could take a woman's heart and
squeeze it dry for his pleasure and
then almost before he had thrown 1t
aside. pick up another in his hot en-
brace.
The Latin mother of John De
saalles' wife taught her daughter
that wifehood and motherhood must
be the whole content of womanhood,
and seeing them snatched from her
Blanca De saulles' world went red
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

The British praise the Turks as
their most chivalrous foes. Well. look
whom they're comparing them with.
OF what good are the opinions Of
new war ministers in Germany, Il the
kaiser remains obstinate?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
FRS Increment of Nepv
National Army to be N
Camp Early In October

passed over to the second or third as
may be necessary. S&@
Reviewing the question OF discharge
for dependent relatives, Provost
shall General Crowder issued g Supple.
mental ruling yesterday holding that
should not be discharged, be-
cause OF dependents resident abroad.
Not Burden.
stThe object of the law permitting
persons to be discharged provided he
has person falling within any OF the
classes of dependents dependent upon
him was to preventssuch dependents pc
coming a charge upon the American
people, the ruling says. IA depend
ent residing abroad could not become
such q charge Persons claiming dis
charge because Of such a dependent
cannot properly be discharged on the
grounds that such a discharge Is adj
visable within the meaning OF the ACT
OF congress"
That conscientious DIRECTORS to war
are not to be excused entirely from
serving the country was made clear In
another ruling by the provost marshal,
holding that such persons should 20
sent to the mobilization camps along
with others drafted, to be assigned
later to non-combatant branches OF
the service. It is presumed that they
will serve In the quartermasters' corps,
the medical corps, or other units not
employed in actual combat.
Recruiting Stopped.
It developed Monday that the navy
department, misunderstanding the var
department ruling as to voluntary en-
listment of. registered men,sshad in
structed its recruiting officers to ac-
cepts registrants into the navy even IL
they had been called before their local
selection boards for examination. The
mistake quickly was corrected, recruit
ing stations being notified that no man
called for examination under the draft
could be accepted into any branch Of
the military or naVal service as a vol
untary recruit. Until called, however,
registrants are free tosenter the army,
navy or marine corps. s
Plans to provide publicity facilities
at camps Of the national army and the
national guard r to be left entirely
to the discretion of the camp COM
manders who will be authorized to
permit newspaper correspondents to
establish offices within the camp linn
its and to maintain private telegraph
or telephone lines there IL deemed adj
visable. No such privileges will be
granted, however, until the camps ac-
tually are established.
They're cutting pies &c small These
days, portions are becoming slices. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

I before her eyes. But for all these.
life is over. with the elimination OF
the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
THE AUTHOR OF CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE DISCUSSES:
The Case oflLittle Jack De Saullcs
Author OF 4eTf1e Confession OF B

Author OF 4aT4,e Confession OF b
somewhere a. Whits-haired man
sits mourning the loss OF q on.
III somewhere on the ocean dis
woman PAGES shar deck and
counts IN. minutes that will bring her
Somewhere In the Great Beyond a9
soul has gone TO fulhll the law, OF
sonewhere behind the walls Of a
prison d girl mother Sits, stunned and
despairlnE, continually asking for her
baby. boy.
tragedy through which he has passed
and the greater tragedy to come.
looks up from his play ana asks alter.
nAtely for Dada" who will never
come ana for Mama" who probably
Is dead to him forever.
And yet the terrible ending
OF the life of his father at the
hand Of his mother was Q tragedy
that lowered " the life OF lit.
tie Jack De Saulles from the be.
ginning.
John De .saulles was "'the pet 81
conversation OF. the two over-dressed
women who stood across the street as
the beautiful ebony conn was carried
Into his apartment was his funeral
grafton.
rack was sure q spender,". said
one of them. "He spent It as fast as
he made It. @
This was the Jack De ~saullessaxtho
Chilean siri. Btanoa Efrazuris. fresh
from the convent seven; years ago,
when .he was twice her age. His
blase heart got a new thrill. Desire
again was horn. To Blanca Ezra
zuriz. who like all highbred Spanish
girls, had never met a man alone. De
Saulles' love meant all; marriage
meant forever.
when she married him she put her
very soul in his handsto cherish or
to throw away. For q short time
while the thrill lasted-she was "the
happiAst woman on EARTH but. 1t wal
Inevitable when Bianoa'a form became
ugly ana her sgayety was etrangled by
approaching motherhood Jack De
seulles would 20 back TO his old
cation and environment had made
necessary to his life.
The girl wife saw she had lost
her husband, and when the baby
came, this girl, whose whole life
WA given to love. turned from
the man to the child.
She had nothing else to live
for. Her own people were far
away. Tercely she poured out
all her longing, all her loving on
the tiny baby head. and Is IL any
wonder when she found her hus-
band was trying to break even
that bond something we call rea-
son broke and % a moment she
gave way to animal-tnstinct
lighting to hold her own?
jack De Saulles lies in his grave
and Blanca De Saulles is in prison be-
lcAuse she sent him there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
ALASKAN COMMERCE
SETS NEW RECORD;
10 MILLION INCREASE

Seattle, Aug. 1.-THE commerce Of
Alaska for the fiscal year ending June
80 set a new record with a total Of
$4,000, 900, according. to official fig-
ures just compiled. This is an in
crease Of $19,0 900, 900 over the pre-
vious year. Vastly increased shipments
of copper, as a result of the war, and
the expectation Of $16,000,00 in gold
are largely responsible for the big to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
TO FORM
SOCIETY TO FIGHT
~sANTI-AMERICAN WORK

New York, Aug. Reorganization
OF the Pro-American society, its MEM
bership consisting Of Loyal American
citizens Of German birth or parentage"
for the avowed purpose Of combating
disioyalty, was announced here last
night by Harry A. Schendel, secretary
Of the organization.
I'VE PROPOSE" Mr.. schendel said.
Ito attack with all possible strength
those who r working against this
government"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

washington, Aug. 1.-THE entire.
687, 900 men composing the first incre-
ment Of the army draft forces will be
under training early in October. Under
orders issued Monday, the frst 80 per
cent Of the. quota Of each district VIII,
September s, THE next 80 per cent Sep
stember Is and another 80 per cent
September 80. The remainder will be
modified as soon thereafter as pos
sible..lI
The plan to assemb1ethe new forces
IN, three eincrenentS distributes the
task Of furnishing supplies and equip
frnent through September. It also will
prevent serious shortages in any camp
and will give the new officers from the
training camps time to familiarize
themselves with their duties.
&.s $4,000 Per Camp.
The order issued Monday means that
about IL, 900 men will reach each Of
the sixteen environments soon after
September s.. They first will be exam
ined physically by army doctors and
finally accepted or rejected. This will
take some time and the men will have
to be furnished with temporary quar-
tiers and rations while awaiting exam
|ination.
Presumably the first Increment will
have been organized in skeleton COM
Ipanies, 5battalions or regiments before
the second arrives. The new corners
lean be quickly absorbed by a going
concern in that case, and the third lot
fcan be taken into the war machinery
with even less disturbance when it re-
ports.
Give Farmers Chance.
In farming communities local
boards now will arrange the lists OF
those to fill the first increment with
localscrop conditions in mind. Drafted
men engaged in harvesting work and
who otherwise would go with the frs,
third OF the district quota will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14


the tragedy.
For the child of this III assort-
ed couple all Of life remains:
What can be the future of lit
tie Jack? He loved his father.
+, Will he hate his mother because
: of her deed Of madness!
When he comes to know the
circumstances. which side will
he take-that of the pale despair
ing woman rocking to and fro in
the prison cell or of the debonair
young father who will then be
only q memory? Whatever his de.
cision life spells tragedy for him.
Until we educate our sons to de
cency and right living and get OFT
our daughters minds the fallacy tina
love is woman's whole existence
there will always be childrenoborn tt
the bitter sorrow that Is sure to b
the lot of little Jack De Saulfes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
REASON WHY.

Vancouver .Province.)
Mr.. Bacon-Did you make these
biscuits. wife?
= Mrs. Bacon did.
Mr.. Bacon-They're smaller than
usual, aren't they?
Mrs. Bacon-They are. That's so
you'll have less to find fault with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14

Men Will Leave on
September 5 Plan to have
Men Report in three Units
Distributes Work Of Sup
plying Camps Through
Month Of September and
Will Prevent Serious
Shortages in Canton
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Tickets on sale
 Today LOeW'S vaudeville RTeJOU THEATRE One cent

Beginning Monday April Is, Birmingham is to have another vaudeville house. MT. Marcus
 Loew known in theatrical circles throughout
 America, will open the Bijou Theatre. The at fractions will be up to MT. Loew's high stand ard Continuous performance from 30 to II b. m., daily Five big vaudeville features and photoplays.
 The tickets lUe offer for 1c are the best in the house None exchanged. None sold to children. Only two toa Rear Aisl e woman. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Fowne's kid gloves
 gloves of style and service S2.5O

" "Fowne's'' means quality and service and style in gloves. These Fowne's gloves at 2.50 are made in America of fine French kid skins. None finer. Fowne's gloves in a complete range of sizes, black, tan, brown and gray. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
lVeU
NeW Summer neCkwear $1

As fashion accessories these dainty Georgette crepe collars (white only) play most fashion able part in spring costuming. They offer sim pie, though very effective, adornment for plain tailored blouses, suits and dresses of various sorts 'Aan fioor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Fashionable leather hand
 bags $2.5O

Fine, soft, pliable cross grain calfskin bags.
 Richly silk lined and fitted with coin purse and mirror. These bags are conspicious values in our Leather Goods Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13

For the service you want we offer these shirts at 1.35.
 And as to their good looks, half an eye will prove them better looking than the average popular priced shirt of seasons past. We are as famous this spring for our 1.35 shirts as we are for Town Talk Ties, Soc and that is go- ing some.
 (store for Men. Main FToor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Chic vachette purses $1.05

Novel, wide opening purses with inside frames, top han dies, mirror fitted.
 A practical sort of a purse the purse you would expect the modern woman to carry.
 (Main FIoor) More women than ever before are wearing Oriental ear rings And our most recent arrivals are Oriental ear rings at 1.50, set with brilliant cut amethysts, emeralds, rubies and sapphires. These are quaintly different in an tiquely finished mountings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13

Model Ball white or white French percale or poplin, with blue or pink collar and cuffs and belt. Knife plaited back and front, 1.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Novel bead necklaces $1.05

Simply calling them "bead necklaces" but poorly de scribes their novelty and originality. The rich Chinese and Japanese coloring and picturesque shapes and ar engagements are really be- yond description and we earnestly request that yon see them. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Dozen linen ndp-
 kins $3.45

U1l1O WCCA III Ou1 1APAi1 011O of household linens and white goods.
 These napkins are of pure linen damask, P inches square. We offer a limited number of dozens as a feat ure of the sale this week at 3.45. When they are gone the same napkins will have to bring more money.
 There are many other good specials in this important economy event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Hemstitching, Second Floor
Many April sales now-another begins tomorrow -
MEN Our ;Sz.35 shirts

Are lndOfSeQ WlCn IIllS ldUel "The Louen1an, Joseph & Loeb Store for Men That label is your security. We are careful in attaching it to a shirt And would not use it in a shirt that we had not proved was good shirt any more than we would sign our name to a paper that we hadn't read.