davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
LEeuME COVER CROPS.

+ One of the advantages Of leg !
/. ume cover crops, or rich nitrog- !
i. enous manure, in the soil loan !.
i. Is that they supply organic no. i!
i. trogen for the nitrifying bacte- !
i. ria. 1t has been shown that :.
1. these bacteria manufacture the !
i. important fertilizer of phosphor- !
i. us from the raw or otherwise !
+ combined rock phosphate of the I.
+ SOIL Indeed, the nitrogen fixing !
i. bacteria Of the soil are the great !
1. workers in the natural fertili- !
i. ger factory under every farmers :
!. feet. .
+ :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
FromSahmonRu Section

Any items of interest from this sec
ton will be gladly used If forwarded to
Free Press Correspondent at White
Bird, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Care of Lawn Mower.

Clean the lawn mower thoroughly
with kerosene oil. give 1t good coat
ing of some heavy oil and store away
for the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

When the ship is sunk every one
knows how she might have been
saved.
The evening world., 1917-08-27

S2SS Cream Net Blousss ss........2ae
Frilled or tucked fronts-lAca
trimmed or embroidered collars.
BLOUsBs SECOND FLOOR
$I.95 Bstste Blouses .............IA
Also striped dimitiss-tueked or
plain tailored styles
BIOU5Es- SECOND FLOOR.
"a et Babies White Dresses. ......... 81
Nalnsook and lawn-yoko and
bishop styles-lace emb'y OF hand
stitchinE-s to Z years.
ISFANIs DblT. SbOOND FLOOR.
yl.4S Boys Washable Suits s..........I.OO
Crepes. kalatsaA, linon ana Devon
shire cloth-White, colors and
stripes variety OF MILDLY and
Junior styles some have extra
trousers-S to Q years.
BOYs CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR,
Is.94 Boys Norfolk Suits ...........A.SS
Cheviots. cassimeras and worsteds
browns and gTays, In stripes and
fanciea-also black and white
Checks--some have extra trousers
II to rs years,
BoYs CLoTHINd FLOOR.
90 et. Mems Soft Shirts ............. II
Poplin. madras and novelty cloths
neat stripes and white negliEea
style, few sport shirts or at
tached striped collars-all sizes In
MEN's FURNIsHISus-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1917-08-27
WOMEN TO Do POLICE
WORK AND SAFEGUARD
GIRLS At CANTONNENTS
institute t1 Tram Sn1tl
MwAen Cog New Ficli
Optullrt sept Z.

A.. ......... .... 80 az.
i Ffrra''
uUHfH u..F. H".. rrrtsr.
fys u..lf. I... ... ~H.ft mu.
.t.,, ,..... ... .....t ..t .s,r,
49,. ......... s....... = ...t.,.
at. sf.r.r.H r.. 49,, ,.y,s. ~tii
admit t..0.. r,. ...f..t. IA ft.
fpss eissss. s...s s.. f..a,.s al, I'D. need
..f...
MIA ,s. ,.t.... ...........l. ., ,,, 80.
.f.f.., ,........ .....t.. ..I ,,,. 3D..
commit, t........ .. U...,... Ip ttr
..... .......... and ....., ..,.. I. tr.
,....t, t .U. ....... ... f,.iirr
.... o.. sU,. ~rrsru AMI
.,.... .,..tt. ..rrut, vtv
.....r, .,. ...#.r.. .. ,.rt smons
.r .f..... ..t ...I. f... ,b, .an.r
. .rr,r.. .,. fa OBJ. f..usbI, senti.
mental r.r Who us.s l.. heart 60
ever. A1..si unifnru mat ross march
Ing bv
Tho training Includes u.. e.ugati *
and ,,tr.fiiny 4, OIL. ,..Irtt, Df the
-. .,,,..,.,t.,.., ., ..,,,.t..,,,.rt r.-
''''Ps' N"l'' '''' ~ '''
sorta, personal Nuik Win glr'H anu
enforcement OF laws Tor tho protcc-
,,., -, n,,,. r,,,t,,i.,s, ,r,und I'M,
'''' W ~ 80
camps In 'h' s'u'h' "h''' ''' y"
tivity Of social workers. and the need
for IL has been comparatively small,
The evening world., 1917-08-27
COunte erfeits.
Rsad va. crs q the oREATEsT NEWsPAPERs IN AA
aay on this Eubiecti

Read whaf Of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say on this mbccti
The manufacturer o have been compelled 10 spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars m7o The public with tie signature ofOh Fletcher
This has been neocstatd by Of pirates oountng the CtOa trade
mark This OOunng only against the propreou 0Ora
but against the growing generation All persons should DO careful that
Catoa bears the signature ChaS IL Fletcher they would guard the health
their children Parents: and mothers In particular ought TO carefully oIamro
the Castora advertisement which have been appearing In this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine caOa bears the fac-simile
signature Of ChaS IL Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty ycars-PAadelpair Baletia
The evening world., 1917-08-27
HUNTS FOR WOMAN'S BODY
WHERE BkBY'S WAS FOUND
Victim of Quarry Mystery Believed
TO Have Been Taken From
New York in Auto.

Tho police Of Hastings-on-the-Hud-
son. working in conjunction with the
New York police. have come TO the con
clusion that the body OF tho two-yasr'
old boy found floating In an abandoned
quarry. near warburton Avenue was
taken there from this city. II II be-
llsyed the body was carried 10 the
quarry in an automobile. Police Capt
Cornell stated to-day that he believed
tho searchers. dragging the hole. will
find tho body OF u woman.
II IL evident that the boy was not
from the vicinity OF IIastlngs-on-Ilud-
son. seventy-nye children Viewed tho
body and none remembered having seen
tho little victim before
The evening world., 1917-08-27

Clock signs Denote MoranE Specials
Loo Or he CIocksi Cheeks;
The evening world., 1917-08-27

Slightly broken assortment but mostly desirable sizes
TIIow inch. Todays val. .25..... 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

man in the iifeboat. the other three
having gone on board the submarine.
SWIMMER PICKED UP
by BRITISH PATROL.
AS tho submarine submerged. /
heard great explosion. and the Bel
CLAN Prince broke In two and sunk.
saw vessel approaching from q far
distance, and she gradually approached
mo. She came within 100 yards of
me. close to where the Belgian Prince
had sunk. She passed me. proceeded
some little distance, turned around and
came back and picked me up, at which
time 1 was just commencing to lose
consciousness.
1T appears that the man whom /
mentioned as having been left in the
rowboat when tho submarine sub
merged was picked UP by the British
patrol boat after I became uncon-
scious. also the chief engineer OF the
Belgian Prince, who had gotten hold
OF log after tho submarine first sub
merged. and thus had saved his life,
was picked up. We were taken by the
British patrol boat to Londonderry,
Ireland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
"AsProud Punch
on Glorious Day"
Last "in Case" Letter of Young
Captain Rcucals Feeling on
Eue Of Battle.
lny Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. October As an Illus
tration Of the lofty sentiment pos
sesscd by men who die on tho Euro
pcan battle field in the war for democ-
racy, and reminder for Americans
who may be backward in contributing
to the second Liberty loan for the same
great cause. the Liberty loan commit
tee made public tonight the last let
ter written by Captain v. G. Topper, Of
tho Canadian Scottish Sixteenth Bat
TALON to his father, Sir Charles Hib-
bert Upper. before his death at the
battle of Yimy Ridge last April. The
soldier wrote:
My Dear Father.-I am writing one
OF these In case letters for the third
time, and. of course, / hope you will
never have to read 1t. II you are read
ing 1t now, you will know that your
youngest son went under as proud as
Punch on the most glorious day Of his
life. 1 am taking my company over
the top for a mile In the biggest push
that has ever been launched in the
world. and I trust that 1t is going to
be the greatest factor toward peace
Dad, you can't imagine the wonder
ful feeling; man thinks something
like this. well, IL I am going to die,
this Is worth it thousand times.
II have been over two or three
times before. but never with a COM
officers and men who will follow you
to hell. II need be.
Il don't want any OF you dear people
to be sorry for me, although. OF course,
you will in a way. You Will miss me,
but you will be proud OF me. Mind
you. | know what l am up against. and
that the odds are against me. 1 am not
going In the way 1 did the first time,
just for sheer devilrnent and curiosity.
have seen this game for two years.
and still like it and feel that my
place is here.
$50 much for that. I want to thank
you from the bottom of my heart for
all your loving kindness to me. This
war has done wonders to me and
makes me realize lots of things
would not have done otherwise. l could
write book about II. but you know
what / mean.
Goodbye. dear father and mother
and all OF you. Again 1 say that
am proud to be where I am now.
"GEORDIE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
CAMP LEE THRONGED
BY SUNDAY VISITORS
CONTINUED From First Page.l

cheers could be heard as they ioated
across the Grill fields. or revcrberated
from the big scoreboard at the Young
Mems Christian Association Building
While the game between the Giants
and White SoA was supposed to hold
the main attention, the men from the
Pennsylvania regiments who played
their game near the division head
quarters. had an audience that for
cheering left something to be desired
on the part o the onlookers who
watched the game played by electricity.
Or again II may bA that the So1 arc
not so popular with the men at the
cantonment.
The Pennsylvania troops have or
sanized several baseball teams, and
with the aid of a substantial regi-
mental fund have been able to pur-
chase the necessary athletic equip
ment. The other commands In camp
have been relying onfthcir company
funds for the purchase of such equip
ment, and these have not grown suf-
hciently yet to admit Of much ex-
Penditure. They are. therefore, hop
ing that friends back home or some
of the baseball leagues Will send them
CASTOR supplies. Tho men expect to
play the national game for some tina
yet. although football is supposed to
hold sway in a short time.
ATHLETICS FOsTERED
IN ALL COMPANIES
The field day held by the Eastern
Virginia regiment also had large at
tendance. as did also the first game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
THREE

and enthusiasm OF tho nation behind
them and interpreting to the nation tho
fne determination and spirit of our mon
in arms. - y
1T Is important that there should
DO no loss OF touch between the nation
and Its soldiers. and tho series OF
papers 80 generously provided will be
helpful In maintaining the spirit and
understanding Of both.
Cordially yours
WOODROW WILSON"
Trench and Camp Is to be published
simultaneously for each OF the camns
by newspaper OF nearby city. The
newspapers will get out the paper with
out charge and turn It over to tho
Young Mems Christian Association for
distribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

OF soccer, which was PLAYED by the
Tho troops from the
keystone State have plenty of pep"
and they are always alive to some now
athletic stunt. This Is not to indi-
cato that the men In all parts of the
camp are not pushing athletics. In
practically all Of the companies nsso-
Citations have been formed to foster
exercise Of all kinds. and the men are
gradually getting their athletes to-
gether.
Tomorrow will be pay day for the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth Reui.
ment. and other commands in Camp
VIII also get the first pay since com
ing to the camp. All OF the men Will
have been paid by Tuesday night.
Religious services were largely at
tended to-day by tho national Army
men. Chaplatns who have been at
tached to several Of the regiments held
services. those of the Catholic Church
occupying tho knights of Columbus
building. and two buildings of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Men OF other faith attended meetings
in the buildings Of the latter organi-
zation. and tonight services were held
In Petersburg for the soldiers.
EIGHTIETH IS REAL
SINGING DIVISION
II singing is an evidence that troops
VIII make good fighters, mon of Com
pany E, of the Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Regiment are destined to
be the heroes of the Eightieth Di-
vision. When assembled in their bar
racks. on the march to the drill field.
and when returning to their quarters
after hours Of drill. the men sing out
In voices as only can men happy and
contented, and preparing for lob
they intend to see well done. Dire
things aro predicted to the Germans
in some OF them. and others tell the
impetus that has made the men salts
fled to leave home and all that II
means. Ore of the favorites with Com
pany e is as follows:
THE Stars and Stripes will be waving
over Germany,
Waving over Germany,
Waving over Germany,
Waving over Germany.
About one year from now
And we'll hang Bill Kaiser on tho sour
apple tree
AS we go marching homer
Another cong inspired by the sink
10 - 49, >|N''sohia' written Dy men,
bers OF the company, is as follows:
Our country is as sad as can be.
For message came over the sea:
A thousand or more, who sailed from
our shore,
Had gone to eternity.
Our Statue of Liberty hides
1t now has tears in It's eyes!
We think II is 4 shame
(The Germans are to blame)
And all we have done is to sigh,
Some of us lost our dear sweethearts.
Some lost our dear old dad,
Some lost a mother. sister a brother.
Some lost the best friend they had,
Now, it is time we must start on our
warfare,
For our women and children were
drowned
And many a brave heart will go to
sleep In the deep
FROM our dear old Camp Leo
grounds"
Various companies have COMPOSED
songs regarding the war, all of which
In no uncertain way tell what they
think OF the enemies OF the country.
and how they are willing to fight.
Stout hearts sing these with vibrant
tones of determination. This is a
singing division, and as they are good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

probation OF this work OF newspaper
men in. emphasizing tho Importance OF
keeping the nation and Its soldiers In
tonch. Tho President wrote:
MY Dear Mr. Bryant am happy
to have chance to say this word OF
gratitude for the newspapers which
you and your associates are so gene
crously providing to be issued In our
great training camps
II understand that 1t is to be. in a
very special sense. n soldiers news
paper. and that 1t will no doubt be do
voted In substantial part to matters
OF local and peculiar interest in the
camps In which they appear. but that
they Will also have general influence
In Interpreting to the soldiers the hope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08
COMMENDED BY PRESIDENT
Writes Letter of Appreciation OF Men
Who Arc Getting Out Camp
NewSpnpcrs.
IBy Associated Press.l

10y AsS0c1ntcU PresS.
WASHINGTON, October TN the
first Issue Of Trench and Camp, tho
weekly newspaper for National Army
and National Guard training camps,
which makes its appearance this week,
there will be a letter from President
Wilson to John Stewart Bryan. OF Rich
mond, edltor-in- chief, expressing an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-08

singers. It is pointed out that the men
Will he good lighters The men say.
therefore. look ont for the EightIeth!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
CLEVELAND AND WALKER
WIN IN FIRST ROUND

Two excellent matches were played
Yesterday at the Oahu Country CLUB
in competition for the Stewart cup
C. F. Cleveland defeated ]. J. Belser
two up, and H. H. Walker won from
J. F. Fenwick, Z and s. Cleveland had
to play along with par in the last few
holes to win from Belser, who has
shown a big Improvement in his game
Walker was especially steady yester,
day, and scored around so for the IL
holes. The first round must be COM
pleted on Friday of this week. Cleve-
land and Walker will play in the sec
ond round on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
NUN LUN BATTLE
GOES TO SOPHS

Especial Star Bulletin Cores no ndPDccl
NUN LUN SCHOOL, April ia
regular interclasS baseball series has
been started at the Nun Lun Chinese
school and two games have been al
ready played The teams are com
posed of the four high school classes
only. In the initial game the Seniors
beat the Freshies by wide margin, a
week from last Saturday. When the
Juniors met the Sophs in the second
game. the latter triumphed over the
former by score of 1876. ,Koon Bun
hurled for the winners and he proved
to be the best prince of the hill in the
league. II was due to his great pitch
ing that won the game for the Sophs.
Ting Wah, who received him, is but a
tiny player and his pegging was of
the Al caliber Lee Chu, zee Sang,
Moy Kee and Kan Hee played a fine
game. The games are to be played
On Saturdays in the school ground at
~ noon. The Freshies will play the
Juniors next Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
BABY REGIMENT
Team DEFEATS
RUGER GIANTS
Close Game Filled With Fast
Plays Gives Infants Victory;
Score q to 3

The Ruger Giants lost a fast and
exciting game at SChorield Barracks
Sunday afternoon to the Baby ReSl-
ment by the close score of 43. The
game was as fast a one as anybody
could wish to see, as it was just l
hour and Is minutes after Umpire
Johnson called play until StiLlwelI
was thrown out at first by Mashaw.
The S2nd did their only scoring in
the fourth inning when a walk and
four scratch hits sent four runs over
the rubber. Mashaw held the Kruger
ties safe until the fifth inning. when
McClain singled to short and took
second on an overthrow to first. Cum
Minis hit line drive to Chief and Nc
Claim was doubled at second. In the
sixth inning Womack sent one over
the hills for the circuit after taking a
So count. Johnson next up tried to
duplicate but was held on third by
Cassels' throw in In the eighth in
ming Pruett first up walked and forced
at second by Langley Johnson hit
safe, Langley being held on second.
Perry dropped nice bingle over
Boyle's head. Langley started for
home. Hollis made nice peg to STRAIT
ton which would have retired Lang
ley but Mashaw showed poor judg-
ment by stopping the throw and then
relaying the ball to Stratton wno
missed it, letting Langley score with
johnson right on his heels.
Stewart, who started the game LOT
Ruger, was in good shape but the sup
port was rather weak while he was IN
the box. After he was relieved in the
fourth inning the team settled down
and held the infant safe the rest OF
the game. The only time they threat.
ened was in the seventh when Chlet
got on by a hit and was SACRIFICED
to second by Hollis and then going TO
third on a tumble Mashaw walked
and tried a delayed steal but johnson
was on to the trick and took a. short
throw from Benhaih and then threw
Chief out at the plate '-%
Both Stratton and Benham, had the
peg to second perfect and the result
was that there were MP robberies com
mitted. Mcdonald, the only man 10
try steal, was out so far that even
the base umpire did not deem II
necessary to call the play.
I The scOre.tses r. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16

Tigers yesterday, which was won by
Tan Los squad Wong, at second
base, covered territory like a big
Lacquer, and made two stops which
appeared to be impossible. Sum Hung
also broke in with two pretty plays,
taking care of six chances without a
slip. ..-. ...- "-.
Won Sue, who hurIs from the south
side of the plate, started for the Chi.
Iese and allowed three runs and four
hits IN four innings. Hits by Toon
and Tan Lo coupled with a base on
balls and an error, gave the Chinese
three runs in the second inning. Ruger
scored two runs off Ping who relieved
Won Sue in the fifth inning, but after
that he held the Rugerites without a
hit. ...
Young Is Hitting Star
The Chinese tied the score in the
sixth inning and scored three in the
eighth and ninth ON hits by En- Wing,
Dunn and Wong Tilley, who pitched
for Ruger. had plenty on the ball and
should show impT oyement with more
practise. Young and Tan 10 were the
batting stars of tie game. Young Sc
cured three hits and Tan Lo made two
in as many times at bat In sliding
into second in the second inning he
sprained his ankle and was forced to
leave the game. @--
The Chinese players showed to form
with a vengeance and should be right
up in the running in the Pacific
League this year. They have a better
rounded team than last year and a
good outfield with plenty of hitting
strength H.. Be-. T.
Dunn, Wong, Pong and Sum Hung
should make up one of the best in
fields in the league. With Tan 10,
Nelson Kau, Young and En- Wong to
take care of the iungIes, the prospects
are bright for a victory in many of the
tits. Nelson Kau will soon round to
form and ought to be ready to enter
the box before long. This boy is a
feady pitcher ard last year worked in
excellent form. The Fort Ruger Zig.
ers worked hard throughout the game
and with more Team work should de
velop into good aggregation.
Il j L. # +. 4. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
COMMERCIAL TEAMS
HAVE HARD BATTLES

Honolulu Iron Works made rally
in the last two innings at Moiliiii field
On Sunday morning and defeated the
Star Bulletin by a score OF 10 J..
In the seventh inning the Star-Bulletin
team was leading by score OF 6 TO l.,
but hits and errors combined gave the
Iron Works team the game.
Henry Chillingworth started in to
pitch in the late innings and held the
newspaper men safe All Bun pitched
the entire game for the Star-Builetin
team, and was in rare form for the
first seven innings. Henry Chilling
worth, Bob Chillingworth, White and
Monsarrat starred for the Iron Works,
while Tyau, McIlree, Sum Hung and
Rhodes played good bail for the Star
Bulletin
EIectrics Win
The Hawaiian Electric Company de-
feated the Advertiser by score Of
10 to at Athletic park on Sunday
Nelson hurled for the light crew and
allowed eight hits MCGOWAN for the
Advertiser struck out seven men.
Simao, O'Sullivan, Comes and Nelson
were the hitting stars of the day. r.
Comes at third for the EleclI.,s 49,.
a star in fielding
The Electric rooters were out again
in force, and their noise-making in
struments made big hit with the
fans who gathered to watch the con-
test. s
Levers & Cooke defeated Won
Hamm-Young Company team at Moi
liili field on Sunday by a score of
s to 4. Thevenin pitched for the
Levers & Cooke team and Batong
handled the windpad Hung hurled
for the Won Hamm- Young team, and
was effective at times, but errors were
responsible for a number of runs Both
teams played good ball, AMI the field.
ing of Boni at third was feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
32d Infantry

Four hits off Stewart III 8 - IN
n.ngs, 5 runs; home run, Womack'
three-base hit, Johnson; sacrifice MIS-
Rails, Hollis; double plays, Cum1'nes
to Perry to Bailey, Chief to Boyle
struck out, by Stewart 0, by Pruett ;:
by Mashaw Z; bases on balls, or
Stewart /. off Pruett |, off Masha% =
first base on errors, Ruger 3; sd ln'.'
q: earned runs, Kruger /, 32d Inf, :.
Umpires, Johnson and Grafton. Time
of game, Els.