davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
BESTOWED PRAISE ON WOMEN
Distinguished Frenchman Referred in
Complimentary Terms to Their
Work in Military Bureaus.

Some days before leaving the
French ministry Of war General
Roques gave out a circular on the
employment of women in the mill
tary bureaus. This has created much
comment in France, but up to this
time has received no notice in Amer
lean papers, even in those that are
favorably inclined to the recognition
of women in many employments
and also favor their right of suf-
frage.
The general says: "At divers times
I have called to your attention the in
terest that is attached to the replac-
ing by women in all employments
where it is possible, military men Ell
Their in the armed or auxiliary serv-
ice. In spite Of the inexperience of
the debutantes, their complete igno-
rance of military Technology con-
shutting the chief obstacles to their
employment in the bureaus, the re-
suits, after some few months of trial,
are fully satisfactory. The good will
of these women is everywhere, or
nearly everywhere, praised. Their
application to the work, the fear of
meeting reproaches, their desire to
make good, all these are qualities
that one did not meet in the same
degree among many of the military
men whom they have replaced. In
conclusion, the trial has succeeded
beyond the predictions Of the most
optimistic"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
TRUE QUALITY OF COURAGE
vicksburg Veteran Has Left Graphic
Description Of the Bravest
Man He Ever Saw.

The quality of courage is largely
an inherited trait. Some people are
as naturally timorous as others are
naturally brave. These varying quail
tiles exist among animals as they do
among men. A bulldog of fighting
strain often will whip a mastiff
double his weight because he has that
tenacious courage peculiar to his
type of the species.
But there is wider diversity in
qualities of courage among men than
among animals. With men much
depends upon the angle from which
they see things. A veteran who
served through the campaigns
around Vicksburg with Grant said
the bravest man he ever saw was a
poor fellow who occupied a position
one day where the bullets were flying
thick and fast. His knees knocked
together and his teeth actually chat
tered because of his excessive fright.
But he was sustained by most mag
nifcent sense of duty. He was loyal
to his country and the flag. Over
whelmed with physical fear, his rea-
son sustained him. He would not
seek safety when such seeking meant
disobedience of orders or desertion of
comrades. That was a case where
moral courage triumphed over phys
ical fear.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
LAST LAUGH ALWAYS BEST
Well to Remember That Amusement at
New Member of Force May
Be but Temporary.

Don't laugh at that green, I'M
gainly-looking fellow who has just
joined your force. In a few years
you may be asking him for a job.
No, it is not at all impossible.
There are thousands of such in
stances. You can think of some
yourself.
That new boy may not be as nat
tily dressed as you are; he may not
be as keen at repartee; he may not
be ''fast stopper" but he may pos
sess the characteristics by which he
may climb fast while you slip back.
The time you spend enjoying your
self he may be using in study which
will help him to advance.
One of these days there may be
change in the business and the young
man of whom you are making sport
may step into the high place.
Should that time come, do not be
so small that you say that he must
have had some kind of a pulp OF
"that he was fool and worked over
time and did everything he could to
get stand-in." Maybe he did. You
might have done the same. So shut
up and take your medicine.
But do not let the next one get
ahead of you.-Toledo Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12

it has led to the belief that it would
be welcome addition to the fight
ing equipment of our soldiers.
The machine will carry as much
as 800 pounds and attain a speed of
rs miles an hour, although its
weight is but so pounds. 1t takes
hills easily, Private Davis, who
tried it out, found no difficulty in
ascending 14-degree incline.
The machine is so small that it
will turn around corners without
danger. 1t is also so light that it
may be lifted over any ordinary OBJ
stacle. One of the tests consisted
in riding it up to four-foot fence,
stopping the engine, and lifting the
machine over the fence, all of which
was done with very little delay.
The dimensions of the little ma
chine are 48 inches by 8 inches by
Is inches. 1t is small enough to be
a plaything. Yet it will carry 800
pounds for so miles at an operating
expense of ten cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
MAY BE OF VALUE TO ARMY
Small Motorcycle, Operated at Small
Expense, Expected to Be Adopted
by War Department.

Some interesting experiments
we're made recently by Capt. Frank
E. Evans of the United States Ma
rine corps with a view toward estab-
fishing the practicability of a small
motorcycle recently designed by
well-known inventor.
A private, equipped in heavy
marching order, tried out the ma
chine, says Popular Science Month
ly. He had had no previous expert
ence with automobiles or motor
cycles. vat his sucre:x in GENERATING
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
NOW IN GENERAL USE.

"Pa, who was the first inventor?"
"Adam, my son."
"What did he invent"
"The poor excuse. Boston Tran
script.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
HAD THINGS CHARGED.

''My wife constantly posters me
for money. Does yours?"
''No; the people she buys things
from do that" Exchange,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-12
HER STATUS.

"Mrs. Dumps is the gray mare in
her family, isn't she?"
"She is something of an old nag"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
PIERRE MAKES GOOD SHOWING

According to the report of Recruit
ing Officer j. B. Zimmerman. Pierre
leads the list OF all other South Dakota
towns in navy recruits, this regardless
of size. At this city there were TWEEN
ty.eight applicants for enlistment, of
which twenty-three were accepted.
Besides this record for the navy which
ID more than double that Of any other
town in the state, this city has furnish,
ed a large number of the local guard
Company a. besides sending at least
adozen recruits to the different branch
90 Of the army service outside of the
guards and the navy. In fact, accord
Ing to population this city has done u
greater share Of supplying men than
any other city in the state.-Pierre
Capital journal.
Yes, itgoes without contradiction
that Pierre has madea great showing
in the matter Of voluntary enlistments,
and right here we want to pass a
bouquet to Jim Holm who has had
something to do with bringing this
honor 70 . city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
THE BRADLEY SHEEP CLUB
Big Knitting Co. Of Delavan to Give
Sheep to Boys--More Wool
and Food

We have had many boys clubs to
stimulate interest in hogs, poultry,
farm crops, etc., but we have over-
looked one of the most important and
profitable additions to the average
farm--the sheep. Yet, the sheep is
the most important factor in supply
ing two very important needs of hui
mainly, food and clothing.
There are few farms that cannot
p%rofitably raise q few sheep. In ord
der to stimulate the sheep industry,
thereby increasing u supply of
wool and meat, the Bradley Knitting
Company, of Delayan, Wisconsin, is
organizing the Bradley Sheep Club.
They will put focks of bred ewes in
every state of the Union. Boys to be
eligible must be between the ages of
thirteen and seventeen, and live on. a
farm where no sheep r kept at pre-
sent. The sheep will be distributed
to boys who best answer questions
pertaining to sheep raising. In order
to inform boys who have had no prac-
teal experience in sheep raising, Che
Bradley Knitting Company will mail,
free, q sixteen-page booklet, edited
by Mr.. Anthony Gould of the Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder. This book cov-
ers the industry from start to finish.
Write for it. Do your part to help
preserve the supply of that precious
staple-WOOL, of which we produce
only half of our consumption. 1t is
the patriotic duty OF every one to as,
sist in the "MORE SHEEP-MORE
WOOL" movement, and for years ia
come large profits from wool and
mutton are assured.
We will enter your application fol
the Bradley Sheep Club-we want
every boy in this vicinity to get The
book "MORE SHEEP-MORF
WOOh." Come in and let us Civ.
you particulars.
A. F. MOORE & CO., PIERRE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

from S45 to $50.
Fred H. Horstman was raised on
horses three years old and over
from $3.50 to $473, on cows from
$1,575 to s1,733, on cattle three
years and over from SIS to $50 and
reduced on cattle two years old
from $500 to $760.
May Junkman was, raised on
horses three years old and over
from $3.50 to $15S and on COWS
fror1 $40 to 1854.
Judd w. Keyes was raised on
horses two years old from $75 to
$S3, on horses three years old and
over from $3.50 to $473 and on
COWS from 1870 to 1927.
Frank Kalish was raised on
horses one year old from 500 to
to 1921, on horses two years old
from S240 to 1852, on horses 9
years old and over from $1,6S0
to $1,764, on COWS $1,300 to ST.
$50, on cattle three years old and
over from $500 to $3.50. and re-
duced on cattle two years old from
$500 to $50.
III. e. Kelly vas raised on horses
one year old from $240 to 1854,
on horses two years old from
$500 to $500, on horses three years
old and over from $1,75O to $1,S3S,
on COWS from $675 to- $743, on cat
tie three years old and over from
$1,000 to $4,000 and reduced OF
cattle two years old from $4,000 tc
$500.
Dinnie Lamphier was raised or
horses II year old from $50 tt
$33, on horses three years old ant
over from $210 to 1921, on COW:
from 1925 to SPAS, on cattle three
years old and over from $50 to $50
and reduced on cattle two years oil,
from $50 to $76.
w. L.. Lamphier was raised OF
horses one year old from $50 t.
$55, on horses two years old from
$500 to $685., OH horses three year
old and over from $500 to $500 an,
On cows from $40 1894.
Jesse III. Letter was raised O,
horses two years old from $40 t
$42, on horses three years old an,
over from $195 to $2O5, on COW
from $500 to $500, and reduce
} on cattle two years old from S4S
to $456.
3 Ole Larson was raised on horse
(, one year old from $500 to 1896. O
: horses two years old from $24O t
S252, on horses three years old an
over from $1,190 to $3.50, O
5 COWS from $45 to $50 ard on cal
tie three years old and over fro1
} $50 to s72.
| Concluded next week
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

By a 9. sATTEKLE &c.
COUNTY, oFFIoIAL PAPER
GUARDS ARE0ASSEMBLING


Washington, July 10. Mobilization
at the national guard for a service
began today. While no orders for
e~mbarkation Of state troops for
France will be given until after Aug
ust S, when the entire force will be
formally drafted into the United
States army, there are indications
that some divisions will be regarded
90 ready to board transports soon
aftersthst date.
The fret clause of President Will
sons proclamation providing for the
liberalization of the national guard
for the war became effective yester-
day. Under it all guard units from
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio West
Virginia, Michigan. WISCONSIN, Min
nesota, Iowa, North and South OAK.
Ota and Nebraska went on the feder-
81 pay roll from that date.
Actual concentration Of troops in
their home places or state camps be-
gan today. Approximately one-haif
Of tho total strength OF the national
guard, or mor than 1875 600 men. is
included III the force assembling.
The first step in their preparation
has been to send to the armories ad-
ditional clothing for their trip to the
divisional trading camp. Full cam
paign equipment will be issued at the
big camps. reducing the amount of
material to be transported with the
troops. Supplies at divisions are be-
ing concentrated in the depots estab-
lished In the south to feed the guard
units.
The next step in the general mob
~ilizatiOn will be the ordering of divi-
sions to the camp sites already select
ed Tor them. "A full supply of tentage
u available, department reports show
and the divisions will entrain as rap.
Idly 81 the commanders Of the depart.
ments from which they come and Of
those In which their camps are loca,
ted agree AZ TO dates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
THE N KEEs ARE COMING
History Repeats ITSELF This Time
Joy, Not Gloom

The Yankee Robinson Shows Mobil-
ization this season of wonderful wild
and domestic animal acts, thrilling
ncrobatic feats, skilled equestrians
and merry making clowns, will be
seen complete and we'll worthy of a
visit at Pierre on Tuesday, July "a.
The long and interesting program
throughout comprises a-stornado OF
al thrills and merriment enhanc-
ed with appropriate enhancing music.
sprinkled with patriotic events, in
realty a grand aeroplane attraction
at submarine prices.
Special attention is always paid by
the management to the ladies and
children attending this exhibition. In
fact, for years 1t has been famously
known as the the "family show
where the children and attendants
are as carefully looked after Rs at q
concert or IN any theatre. Ample
police service insures no disorder of
any kind.
The Perry, Iowa, Daily Chief says:
mo better example of a big, kind
hearted showman's generosity was
ever seen in this city, when last
Thursday, a little sick girl, Amy
Melrose, cried to her parents and
nurse because she would not only
miss the circus but could not ever
see the parade. When Fred Buchan-
an, the owner and manager of the big
show, was informed Of this incident
he at once$gave orders to the parade
superintendent to slowly pass the
house on Lincoln st.
"But that will carry us nine blocks
out of our route" said one OF the as
Bistant outriders.
81 don't care a continental If it il
nine miles. little Amy shall see the
parade" replied the boss.
So, Amy propped up in pillows, had
a grand view from her window, ant
sent the manager a note of gratitud,
and now DIR. Ambrose says she is OF
the way to an early recovery iron
her malady.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from page ~

Pierre, S. d., July 6, 1917.
The board of equalization OF
Hughes county, s. d., met pursu-
ant to adjournment. All members
being present. The board having
completed the equalization of per-
sonal property OF Valley township,
proceeded to eqqualize personal
property of Blunt township and on
motion made the following changes:
Mrs. l.. t. Bedortha was raised
on cows from $675 to $743 and
on cattle 3 years old and over from
$75 to- 500.
Barcus Bros. were raised on
cows from $3.50 to $495.
Clifford Beebe was raised on
cows from $135 to $149.
1. j. Brown was raised on cows
from $4,000 to $4,95O and cattle
three years old and over from $4,-
$50 to $5,34O.
Earl Driesty was raised on cows
Tor $2iO to a$&97.
A. G.. DeBord was raised on
COWS from $135 to $149.
w. A. Carver was raised on COWS
from $45 to $50 and cattle three
years old and over from $4,000
to $4,000.
S. w. Grosbeck was raised on
COWS from $5S5 to $644.
b. M. Hart was raised on COWS
from $3.50 to $495 and on cattle
three years old and over from SIS
to $50.
Thos. Halyerson was raised on
COWS from $270 to s297.
Thomas Jane was raised ON COWS
from $1,170 to s1,2S7 and on cat
tie three years old and over from
SIS to $40.
F. A. k~leinschmidt was raised on
cows from $40 to $685. and ON
cattle three years old and over
from $3.50 to $42O.
G. H. Kleinschmidt was raised on
cows from 1925 to 1888.
w. w. Lorimer was raised on
COWS from s1,125 to 1929.
3. #. Mercer was raised on cows
from $1,575 to $1,733 and on cattle
three years old and over from $40
to $S4.
N. r. Moe was raised on cows
from 1906 to 1896.
u. q. Billings was raised on cows
from $l.17O to s1.2s7. 5s
Harry II. Person was raised on
cows from $S45 to $1,000.
Henry Schmidt was raised on
COWS from $40 to 1884.
Lucy N. Seeley was raised on
cows from $3.50 to 1896.
Geo. NJ. sias was raised on cows
from $3.50 50 1896.
=. = stevens was raised. on cows
from 1915 toa$347 and on cattle
three years old and over from $3.50
~ sl80.
Everstt Shore ~ raised -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

The principal part of the fighting
on the part of the entente allies seems
to be being done by the Russians
just now. A few weeks ago there
was question whether they could be
brought back to the firing line or not.
1t is evident the Root mission or
some other mission OF force had tre-
mendously good effect.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19

The crown prince, Of Germany il
being credited with being the one
Who got the goat of Hollweg. We
~ NOT a. much: interested In what
sor who caused the retirement OF the
sehsncellor 60 ia what effect his re-
tireu1snt Will nave On the war and
sth Sepeace that must come at some
4tme - ths future.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-19
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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
Boundary County
Idaho

is the extreme northern county of
Idaho. It's principal resources are ag-
riculture, dairying and stock raising,
mining, timber. The county includes
large portion of the Kootenai Val
ley, the most fertile district of the
world. Cutover lands may be pur-
chased on long time contracts at from
$40 to $25 per acre. Bottom and mead
ow lands sell for from SO to $50 per
acre. There are many hundreds of
acres of agricultural land in Boundary
county which will make fine homes for
the energetic farmer. Millions of feet
of timber remain uncut and the rivers
and creeks may be easily harnessed to
give thousands of horsepower. Raw
material in quantities to last 100 years,
for paper pulp, may be found in the
county and this timber is easy of ac-
cess. The mining industry is yet in
it's infancy. Sufficient capital would
put only one of a dozen mines on q
dividend-paying basis. The climate is
ideal, the rainfall all that is needed
No irrigation in this district. Coco
roads. good schools. Plenty of trans
portation facilities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
G. w. KING. Editor.
Established In 1891.

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests OF the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January l. 1906.
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry.
Idaho, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
Subscription rates. $3.50 per year II
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries. $500 yearly
In advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
Bonners Ferry
Idaho

is the county seat of Boundary county
and is located on two transcontinenal
railways, the Great Northern and Spo-
kane International. Boomers Ferry is
the head of navigation on the Koote-
mai river. 1t is the terminal of the
Kootenai Valley railway, which runs
to Foothill, close to the Canadian boun-
dairy line.
Boomers Ferry has three fine, mod
ern school buildings and an efficient
corps of teachers. Seven religious de-
nominations are represented and near
ly all of the best lodges have organi-
cations. The city is well supplied with
all kinds of business houses which car
ry large stocks of merchandise.
The citizens of Boundary county
and Boners Ferry are energetic and
wide-awake and are willing and anx-
ious to encourage the coming of new
settlers in the county.
The Kootenai Valley Commercial
Club is live organization and if any
reader of the Herald desires full par
ticulars concerning the town or coun-
ty, write A. j. Kent, secretary of the
commercial club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
STEAMER CRESCENT

Leaves dock for Copeland and Porthill
and all points on Kootenai river at
9:15 a. m. on Monday and Thursday
of each week.
Leaves dock for Boomers Ferry at Z 30
a. m. on Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
BLACK HAIR TURNS TO WHITE DURING
 WMY RIDGE FIGHT

Aboard the Princess Alice last night was a man of P years of age, face wreathed in wrinkles and hair as white as snow Four months ago the face was that of a boy and the hair was a jet black. ot .b3
 The man was Lieut.. Taylor, of the Canadian forces, bound to Atlin, on a short visit to his parents before returning to the battlefields, he now being off on a. short leave for re- cuperation.
 Lieut. Taylor was in the attack on vimy Ridge This position was stormed by the Canadians and final ly taken from the Germans. The battle was a terrific one and dur ing the assault the Germans used their largest artillery to repeih the attack. Bursting shells with thun- derous noise and disastrous effect, were responsible for the change in young Lieut.. Taylor. On the steam CT last night he discussed briefly the great fighting on the Ridge.
 ''It was terrible. But we won. See what it did to me? But I am going back and we will win the war-sure." ]"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-12
EVANS BRINGS COAL

The steamer Admiral Evans, hay ing small list of passengers for westward points, arrived from the south last night at 10 o'clock and remained here until this forenoon un- loading freight The Evans put off 16O tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and 40 tons of general merchandise. The Evans had big load of freight, much of which was perishables for westward points On the deck was large flat car for the Government rail road.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Evans were D. D. Irwin, M G. Falk, R. c. Blackwell and Aaron c. Dyer Those leaving Juneau for the westward on the steamer were Mrs. Catherine York, F. c. Seinke and wife, Oscar Nelson, R. J. Trent, D. Holcomb, E. O. Bradford, Mrs. J. s. Clark, Virginia Clark, H. J. Lively, s. No gatoni, Frank Cullen and Thomas Dryden, Jr.