davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

should fall short of the Govern
ment's needs, our own soldiers
courage will be dampened and
that of the Germans will be re-
viyed. That is all there is to
morale. 1t is the moral quality
which moves a man to strike the
one more blow, to fire the one
more shot, which wins. Shall
that blow be struck, that shot
fired. by the Americans or the
Germans? The size of the lib
erty loan will decide.
Harvey Alfred Of Boise, director of
farm markets, is closer to the farmers
of Idaho than any other man. Asked
for reasons why the farmers of Idaho
should buy Liberty bonds, Alfred
said: ''It is the safest investment any
one can make. 1t is secured by a
mortgage on the United States, insur-
ed and defended by its millions of
men. For the average farmer a Lib
erty bond is exempt from taxes; if
lost, stolen or burned, it is still secur-
ed to him. 1t will double in III
years. The money he pays for it is
paid back to him for the things he
produces"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Road Bond Sale POSTPONED

Attorney Fred E. Butler of Lewis
ton, representing the Cottonwood high.
way district, has notified us that the
board of highway commissioners fol
this district has decided to postpone
the date for the sale of bonds until q
later date-which will be duly adver
tised in this paper.
The bond sale date had been set fol
tomorrow, Oct. 20, and advertised il
the Chronicle last week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

DR.. Orr reports Miss Mary Shere,
at her home six miles south of town,
as making nice recovery from hel
operation Wednesday for appendicitis,
Miss TrescOtt, a trained nurse from
Charleston, is attending Miss Shere
The doctor also reports the birth of q
fine little daughter on Oct. 18th tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lustig of Green
creek; also bouncing 12-lb. son wal
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Halter
of Keuterville on Oct. 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

August Kopczynski and his mother
have gone to Montana for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Fryer, postmistress of
Keuterville, visited several hours in
town yesterday.
Frank Hunzinger and his mother
are here from Charleston visiting at
the home Of John Knop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker delight
fully entertained party Of friends at
a 5-course dinner at their home Sun
day evening.
For Montana lands see E. F. Bur
meister-the new owner of the Phoe-
nix hotel at Cottonwood. See his ad
in this issue.
In order to be near his business,
Geo. Newell, our liveryman, has NOV,
ed from the Asa Jones place in the
north end Of town to the Butler house
near his barn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Polish Wheat 12O Bu. to Acre

VIM. Wagner promises to revo-
lutionize the wheat business in
this part of the country. A cou-
pie of years ago he got quarter
of a pound of Polish wheat from
a native who had just come over
from Poland in western Russia.
Last Spring he sowed this seed
in his garden, in row 210 feet
long, and from this he secured
35 pounds of seed wheat, which
will seed quite a patch of ground.
The great advantage of this
wheat is that it will yield about
120 bushels to the acre. 1t is a
hard wheat and makes as good
flour as any wheat grown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
EFFECT
Of LIBERTY LOAN


this Governmsat must Be spent for
supplies within this country. So when
the United States lends two hundred
million dollars to Great Britain. this
Government merely assemblies the
credit Of IT. psople and lends that
credit to Great Britain to enable Great
Britain to enlarge its operations Of
buying our supplies. So while We are
aiding Great Britain. by Giving her .
lower interest rate than she otherwise
could get. We are aiding ourselves BY
providing new demands upon all Of
our industries. new demands for labor.
large reQuirements Of raw materials
and . greater market for food supplies.
The administration has pro6ted
from the costly experience Of other
nations BY outlining . policy which
provides for . combination Of borrow
Ing and taxation In order 70 keep down
the bad effects usually resultant from
large borrowing have come where M.
tions have raised all OF their war rev.
enue By the sale OF bonds. Wherever
. nation has undertaken to raise tts
taxation proportionatsly with it, rate
q borrowing. this tendency toward
price imitation has been reduced. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

Secretary - tAs Treasury has made
suessstioas 10 Congress for an In.
crpAss In taxat,ea which would pro.
ducs nearly tve bl,llon dollars an
Nually. Germany hes raised practlc'
ally all os lts var revenue BY selltNe
bonds and Aaa aaaed very little 10
taxation. Great Britain has followed
the customary accepted policy of max
ins Increased tAxatioa take carr of At
least tho interest On Increased indeb'
tedncas.
but this tendency to minimise price
imitation Ii not The oaly saving Hrace
In the new program Of war Anancc,
TAe Secretary oe tAs Treasury. instead
oe callins Tor subscriptions to the en-
tire loan At one time. called for only
two billion dollars q once. His OBJ
ject vas. manlfestly. to distribute the
shock oe the loan. Such u program
makes Il possible Tor this money to b
subscribed: to b loaned to European
countries; to b expended for sup
plies In this coantry and to bc again
distributed to lts narmal channels Of
buainess before the next installmeat
b called tor. Such plan makes u
possible to handle The Liberty Loan
By degrees With the least percentags
oe buainesa diaplaeemcnt.
Another provision In the making
oe the Liberty Loan which helped to
reduce ts III effects 10 the minimum
was that giving the Secretary Of the
Treasury authority 10 deposit the
money subscribed Ter bonds In banks
thruout the country. Il h bis policy
to distrsbute these asposits whore the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

money orlsinatss. TAus asain b Dgo.
v.dsd an excellent saissNard against
business dlaplaceuasat.
The AoatinG cf thia great loan viii
afford opportunity tor settins = new
ANGLE on the saving habit os Americana,
Heretofore AmerlcaAs have not been
sa,iaaed With the low rrturna prS
vld~d Tor government securities, They
have not been buycrs a Government
bonds. Il IL said that less than ono
Aisth AZ ono per cent oe the people os
the United stAtes are bond owners,
and os course only = ANAL portion Of
,hese ays holders of Government
bonds. In 0rsa, nrltaln and France
nearly ~ per cent oe the people have
actually participated In the ralainR I"
war revenue BY the purchase al honda
on the hasls of patriotic duty = great
many Americans will now become
bond holders and the practice ce buy
lns this e,ass Of securities viii BE-
atimulated.
In order to make this great loan .
complete succ~ss: In order to minim'se
The evil effects: In order 10 distrto1se
the shock 10 that business vii, not
sesl Il. Il viii - absolutely necessary
for The people At large 10 participate
gcnsroualy In the Liberty Loan. To
require the banks ada trust eompan'
,es Of this country. whose total 'oana
Tor commercial purposes nov are essh'
teen billions of dollass. to assume The
buik Of . government credit os an
addltioaal seven billions would b sub
jsetinG the businesa Of tho nation 70
too great . strain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
COMB SAGE TEA
|MTU GRAY HAIR
DARKENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUNTRR AT ONCE

Common garden sage brswsd into
. heavy tee. with sulphur and alcohol
sddsd. will turn gray. streaksd and
faded hair beautifully dark and lug
urians. Mixing the sage Tea and sul-
phur recipe st home. though. ID trou-
blesoms. An easier way Il 70 get the
ready to use preparation improved By
the addition OF other ingredients.
costing about 50 cents . large bottle.
at drug stores. known - "Wysth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding . lot OF muss
While gray. faded hair ID not Sin.
ful. W oil desire 10 retain our youth.
ful appearance and attvsctivsnsss. By
dsrksning your hair with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because It d done 20 natur.
ally. 20 evenly. You Just dsmpsn .
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
ANAL strand st Q time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappsarsd. A.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. and
luxuriant. and you appear years
younger. wysths Sage and Sulphur
Compound ID . delightful toilet rsQui-
site. II . not intended Tor the cure.
MITIGATION OF prevention Of dissass.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
seMp.svRMs ROAD
IN GOOD CONDITION

BEND. Ore. Nay 3l-The road from
Bend to Burns Il nov IN GOOD eondi.
uon. and scores a astoaoeiIes are
making the trip daily over this high
way which goes Through the heart Of
Central Oregon. Ths spring = about
three weeks behind scheduIs this year.
bat the roads are In better condition
now than they have been at this SEA-
son for several years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
TACOMA JApAMGse
Back OF y. ..

TACOMA. Wash. May 31-Ths Jap
ansss oe Tacoma stand squarely b.
hind :the government In its prepara.
ton Tor active war against Germany
believing the govsSnmsnt oe the q. 8
has Just and righteous cause for VA
with Germany" resolutions adopted
By The Taeoms japanese Society roads
We siadly assume any national obi
satioa and. 20 far - In our power,
viii uphold TIE dignity and honor Of
the la.d q our adoptjea b IL strug
gle to establish the principle oe world.
wide humanity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
NAVY YARD Will
Be C0mmAnDERtO
oovgRMMgMr WILL TAKE ACTION
UNLESS sra,xsas serrIe AL
raousles AND WORK ON sAr.
rlesh,pa

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nay sl-Un.
lees the strike at the Newport new
shlpbsildiAG co0panyb plant = In
mediately settled the sovernmeat vill
commander the plant to prevent de-
lay On the construction a two battle
ships under eoastruetioa there.
This plant b buildlng the ships
Maryland and West virginia and has
aiso contracted 70 buila four battle
cruisers.
TIE plant observed Memorial Day
yesterday - . holiday while HAvy
oaleials attempted to bring about .
settlement o. the strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
MEET
PASS RESOLUTION
STAND ron NO AMNGxAr,oN AND
DECLARE WAR MeesssARv 70
PEACE. Rvss,AM ARMv NeGos
MuMtr,oNa

PErRO0RAD. May Sl-The Sold
less' delegates meeting here have
passsd . resolution supporting 'no
forced anAexAtion and no punitive In
demnities."
The resolution declares that who
ever wiahss peace must prepare for
war" Il also says that more munt
lions must b supplied the Russian
Army u Il 4 to bold its own asains'
Germany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

WNSCR. ldaAo. May Sl-One u the
most modern milling and elevator
plants In the PaciAc Northwest b
under constructioa here for the wslser
Milling and Elevator Company. TIE
elevator win have . capacity q two
hundred twenty-five thouaand bushels
and ths Aour min win turn out ESQ
barrels . day. Flour and feed ware
houses and other buildiAss. all sup.
piled with the latest machinery. will
complets the plant. Loading and un'
loadine facilities viii b oe the latest
type. The plant viii Be completed In
% days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
ovoygAvlLLg 70 NAVE
An OYSTER BALL

YAoUINA. Ore. May 3l-Lst ~ -
unasaeeun1ed!
~ eystssnss q o0ystervills viii
0lve . eyster ball.
A. ~ esaols that snAs ~ daacs
penseet certain secret spot u the
- vill - dvea twe ssasts = eyst'
~ ~ Ues@ pnss q ~ evenings
lsnlivt1ss
oyulesvtlle \ town a yaeuins
-. vhsso ~ sseeslsot biealees'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

u ysw are ieetiRO Ter . Meme II ths
city ~ esvatsy. chileses eaa savs ysv
aasmsy. Ne has Ne sxelvsivs sale u
many ~ the best farms aNd sanehsa
- Main o. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31
ouAkgAs 70 FOLLOW
pgNoHOoso 70 FRANCE

NEW YORK. May 3l-Ths orsani.
sation of . unit of 500 American
ouaksrs TO follow Pershins to France
has started. They will Join the Brit.
ish ouakers who are now at the front
reclaiming devastated territory and
aiding In the relief work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

cs~tsose bsWds u az klNts prsmps.
II svrW,shed. vsvVl Nsed them ~
eeWssevsNlsN wsek ~ NE otsehseN
Nallroad. oss chllsses. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-31

HOW LiOgRTv OoM0S
ARg OBTAINED

. Blank forms Of application for Z
. the purchase Of these bools can Z
. b obtained from Tie Treasury Z
. Department. any FEDERAL reserve Z
= bank. any National. State. or pri. Z
= vsts bank. and express o0es. and Z
. any post once In the Unitsd Z
. States. Any hank or postmastsr Z
. will aid applicant In liling oet his Z
. blank and The other aets neces. .
. sary to obtain these boads. Z
= 1%>1A&tHHtt1Htt&>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
~AUF WEDERSEFN.
ERMANYt

Frances LESSER Warner in the At
aan1c. Their is q WSs1tla Htrasn in
oae OF the old German melodies: Itch
RAnn e NIGHT vegxue4ens- The hest
ra1ang music Of the SONG runs in my
head. II cannot 1Eaers1and-- In
spite at everything. we aone % ERE
serve cur pass with Gezuaamr-thoae
memories tha SHE herself la rarax-
ed We cannok understand it. oa, we
are slow to he finally c~eavlnced Of en-
during racial deTraviSy anywhere
With the mAl-insr1Uctea hozses at
German common people, then, Ne
have mot eeea fua1y angry, though we
certainly have wondered Germany
has forced he4 lowers toward ONE OF
two opinions; she has made 1t appear
tAat the rank and ha< of her people
sN either gsandfese Scraer~vaSsaaa6.
test the necessity Of accepting eafaaes
kaesa OF that dilemma We xararot en-
the Thought OF leaving thai
xzeaAfAxt people in the robe OF OUTLAW
nation, even i'm cur Thought
Every eeee In a wAlae ne used n
hear scmsNody talking about godnx
hack 90 de ~ssaxas o4ao anne s.eaaun.s
As af We could, spiritually ONLY In
dreams. dear Germany. That is .aal
Germany With Ruthless band hHs
.x4ee1le1 the careful Structure a hea
past Other pecpaeg' edtses she has
Destroyed Nut her NJ t1aanitaDtnk
,Sureay she wEH Aniad them Raaans hus
Fnsxs are slow rebriaaiRrE- TIA
cathedral of Aee homer, xhe g1zeares
dwpegfaag places 81 h@ eHsef charm.
iAu6 WtNa1ReeAn, great GerHnnn Sppl
|aesr1w, AM1 W3e6ersehDs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
OUR~PEACT WIN AUSTRIA

American soldiers are ia France. SoHe Of sAens are
row actively engaged seaanss Germany Italy has SUIT
Tered a severe reverse. and Our Allies the British and
French. are sending sreeps se her asS- There has ~en
no sssgesss2a that American troops are likely to be sent
to the Italian front Just now, but they gassAs be sent there
us properly Is any eSAes place., because the Italians are
beng Aa-a-g-esse<s by TIE Germans. with whana we A<e at
~ar. ossseusas, II is oar raeht TO strike a German army
wherever we can fad st. But Il our men were sen, TO the
Tesssaa srsa; sAes+ weaaa have to be careful ia their shoot
sng, esT IN srassas at aa enemy they zassae hat s friend
NE are as at var With Austria. and both Germans and
Auss-sans are operating against the Italians ~
There IS sses 70 be no carspasoassea over the tesa-
ssaas eeaee than TOW exists between this counsrS and
Sns@as> es as rse shruasssa stands ROW II is - snsaeasea
ca our TA-t there can be no technical declaration OF wax
before congress meets. Ert actual war might proceed 3
foag wHs watheut a-s meeting ct cessvess OF aay dec
sarataaa OF war. There is sreqahss noshang TO hsnaer ous
sesaasrss 1raeEs 10 ala our ATTY. ITALY against her and ors
energy, Germany. And II AUSTRIAN ARMIES place thesn-
SELVES IN tire say q ssase OF war Rsssa be created wataeua
ians declaration whatever.
on. en- the other n-ona. ~a.re Cur naen are IN sas
French trenches facing soldiers whom they suppose to h
Germans. u the conditions were changed somewhat AVS,
TRAN ressznenss snieas be sent 70 the aid ct the Germans
and sSs s,en wossa be fighrang them srstasa,ps the Ger
mann or rnerther with ths Germans. Natnra1ry rhss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
A STRIKE IS U%NTHlHKABLE

Whatever may be ,he result OF sMe Vese sssea arseas
the railway trainsMea ca the demand TOR wage INCREASES
a strike .ac this ua,e * anskssSase. A STRIKE OF sAe rash
way saea should be oat Of TIE esesssa~ anses any easeas.~
ssameess but = strike Ssss ROW, xSsA sAe nation at war
and with the pressing aees sAAs exssss ss the sSsszsssoa
for sae transportation Of perscas ard eeeas, the GRIPPING
men wousa ee A. eaevsasU toe great - BE c-oassse-es Pos
sele,
The question IS no: as to sAe secS Of the increases
asked 1t is but q shore ,ssae sssee the increases srsaseS
under the Aa&sasea law Wsss saso effect srS sAass an
eseas~ were considerable. Sas the c~eaassoas are nos se
be gasseS by Ordinary standards. The entire situation
is exsnsonssssxS, ana 1t saaS De that under the eacs@ss-
stances sse REV increases asked are entirely s&S Aas
aeeessa=e> Il they are they saoasa BE granted Ana =
the railroads esnes grant saens oas of presees earnings
they sAeGea be persasshsd 10 earn raece, In that case tvs
people sasss- pay the pxsce. Very well. X the price s
sass il ssw& se paid Sat the nation saass aes be Grip
pied at a ssrse ~aea II needs ITS full strength, And there
asst De no threat OF eEtppaag it II the railroad men de,
10: OF Will aos grant * the whole matter nasss se decided
either by arsssvasoa azaer the Ss~ssnSs law or By sonse
other tora of arbitration. Sas there can ee 10. evea q
sAoakht OF a strike.
The president has aeae we'll n indicating at this ssse
What his course is akeeS 20 be IL there seems 10 De = ais.
pasa.ses to push matters 60 extremes. He has made 4
very psasa that the railroads Will DE seized and operated
by She government. Ia saat>esse not eacS tire properly
ss the labor necessary to operate i: VIII be drafted Tnas
sass policy wFsa be followed IS Taaae esse clear Ia the
presidents statement and there can De no doubt thai
s@eA aessen. II seSSaea TO he seeessarr, will be saSeH
promptly The government has the same right 70 com
Ssaaaeee railroads Ard saecr TO Operate them that it has
10 seize any other properly CT agency for military per.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
The Kai,er's Attitude
Toward Us In 1898
William Roscoe Thayer in the Worlds
Work

William Roscoe Thayer in the Worlds
Work
During the weeks which succeeded
the sinking Of the Maine lFeb. Is.
lSSSl. John Hay. secretary of state at
the ssrue. left nothing undone to
peepidase England. and he worked to
good purpose for after the declara~
ton OF war Germany very secretly
asked England to join her and France
IN putting their 6eecs between Cuba
and the United States fleet The Eng
sssh foreign secretary replied prompt
ly No and he added that If the Brit>'
lh fleet took any part in the war, it
would be to stand between the Euro
pean aeets and the American. :
The Immense service which Eng
hand rendered the United States by
this act cannot be cverestimated. and
IL should more than offset, $ I think
the unfriendhness of the British
Tories toward us during our Civil Wal.
have happened il England had listen
ed to Germans reptiiianr proposal.
With these three European fleets
guarding the coast OF Cuba re could
never haveSreacMed that island, much
less have landed our armies on it
And SO we should have been forced to
cali OF the ~ar with Spain. q humili-
SG00 Tor Unfch n1Geory hAD
10 parallel Os IL or .Ghim had been
European coalition we should have
had a war With England, France and
,Ge-xaay on oHr hands cur Atlantic
,seAtesrS would have been d~efenselesS,
and All eas sea cities from Charles
TON TO ESssacst would haye been at
the mercy OF CUR enemies What loss
es We should have suffered what huge
SrsseuanitSes we should have had to
pay, WHO can cosapueec
kaiser William remarked at the
time ito an EaSssshnnaa who repeated
the resaArk to Joseph Chamberlain:
IF I had had \ larger Feet i would
haze taken Uncle Sam by the scrudo OF
the neck What the Prusaan despcl
{ means when he takes a nation by the
iscruE OF the neck the world has since
learned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

General ,HeFsAingrx Motfer sass he
does not lrow whether the general %
AUrepnnaioan OF democrat. VITA
wants 10 know?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

KVTSfE 20 &c NgNlGNW.
Ycu may TO like 1t You Will miss
the dear dollars from ehe family
hoard. no question about that. SUIT
whether you like it OF Mc.. whether
you miss them ~ o the dollars are
going
The question row ss> Are you going
to SET your MONEYS worth in freedom
and lasting peace Ter yourself and
gcar children cat OF this war, OF are
you EcsngNe % add to these departing
dollars the xtila Eseater sum you VIII
hare TO pay IL Germany wins and the
Kaiser calls on America 70 c~entrdhucee
Whether yea have bought LheEU
1 Bonds or whether VOC T entyA tax
payer ia the war for democracy, you
have gone into partnership with the
4 rrSted States government and the
United States army and Every
, soldier ia the trenches, every sailor 10
the great 1e<t is yOHr partner in ouxa-
ness
sHe i. on ~-sse ROAD working for
roa.
1 Your lob 10 10 advertise the Husa-
/ ness: TO increase the talrnss good Wills
! Se think, think. think about THE need1
4 of the hasanesRs 10 sa&- ta1&- talk
about the righteousness cd ArneracAN
| eAnses and 70 work. to work and 1he
work, hacking 1p year partner ~eseR
there 80 that thAt mn be ra-
uEaphane-
Yen and Uncle Sam are partners
! YSu have anx~sted money with nfsa
i You hare gone into business with him.
1 IT 5 Ep to you as we'll rs up to haU
10 make that business q sucesss-