davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
U. s. TROOPS TO MARCH
IN STREETS OF LONDON

London, .England.-Not many days
hence London will be- able to give a
concrete welcome to the American
army, according to The Express,
which says that a body of American
troops will then march thru the
streets of the metropolis with ban
ners flying and band playing. There
will be several regiments in the line
of procession, and British military
men are taking keen interest in the
arrangements.
The Express adds that it will be the
first time in history since the landing
of William III that troops of a for
eign nation have marched thru the
streets of an English city bearing
arms and carrying foreign flag.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
FIRE ON DESERT

On the desert about 13 miles west
of Blackfoot, the nearest town being
Moreland, fire started Thursday
afternoon and ragged for several
hours; the origin is unknown. 1t
was famed by severe wind and
sage brush on an area Of q mile
square was burned, also 13 telephone
poles were completely destroyed. 1t
stopped when the old stage road was
reached. The telephone line was the
local line running from Blackfoot to
Mackay and beyond the telephone
service was suspended for 36 hours,
while repairs were being made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
RETURNED FROM ALBION

The nine months summer school
at Albion is over and with the clos
ing Of school Blackfoot welcomed the
return of a number of young ladies
who were taking a teachers course
there. Miss Elva and Miss Susy Cher
rington returned Friday evening and
Miss Eula and Leta Wells, Frances
Carlson and Ruth Wrighten, Satur-
day morning. Most all Of the young
ladies have positions in sight for the
coming school year. Susy Cherring-
ton expects to teach at Shelley, Elva
Cherrington at Aberdeen and Leta
Wells at Riverside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
ILL FATED CANNING
FACTORY IS SOLD

The Blackfoot canning factory was
sold under an order of the district
court in the case of John Cotton ver-
sus Canning Factory, Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Cotton held mortgage
amounting to $1,286, on the canning
factory, and it was purchased by Mr..
Cotton for the sum of $1,333.25.
There are several theories afioat
as to what is the best thing to be
done with it. Some mention was
made Saturday of re-incorporating
and once more trying to operate it.
1t has also been proposed that it
be turned into factory for the manu-
facture of potato -four, starch and
other potato products.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
ADAIR TO TAKE MILITARY
EXEMPTION APPEALS

Governor Moses Alexander has ap-
pointed County Attorney Ralph
Adair to take appeals for the govern
ment in the case Of exemptions. Sup
posing a man appears before the ex-
amining board, files exemption
claims. which are granted. Some one
knows of causes which make exemp-
ton unfair or wrong, or they might
feel that partiallity has been shown
by the board, the thing then to do
is to appear before Attorney Adair
and state the reasons and facts. II
the case can not be satisfactorily set
tied here Attorney Adair will appeal
it to the district exemption board
at Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
EXAMINATION FOR ARMY;
MANY CLAIM EXEMPTION

The number of men called to ap-
pear for physical examination before
the examining board, on Saturday,
August 4 was SO. Sixty-two appear
ed, including two of the second third,
and two aliens. OF the So examined
there were 13 found physically de-
ficient and As physically qualified for
military service. The number, who
put in claims for exemption was very
large. there being only 23, 6 mar
ried men and 20 single mem of the
So who did not put in claims for
exemption. OF the 29 married men
examined "a claim exemption on the
grounds that they have dependent
relatives; and of the 2S single men,
6 claim exemption because of de-
pendent relatives, one because of
aged mother and one because he is
employed in the transmission Of the
United States mail. This report is
the result of the first examination
which took place Saturday at the
Court House and is not the final Of
fetal report and is therefore subject
to change.
The following claim exemption on
the basis Of
A married man with wife or child
dependent upon his labor for sup
port: William G. McEwan, Law
renee S. Plant, Constant F. Gavoille,
James e. Ferrell, William Akers,
Don Shelman, Norman Bingham,
Carl A. Ripplinger, Arthur L. Aber-
crombie, August Christensen, Lorin
E. Freeman, Leonard ]. Josephson,
Aaron M. Peterson, J. BERTHE Hol-
land, Robert "A. Clough, John L.
Hughes, Howard L. Sanborn, Frank
lin J. Hansen, Joseph B. Williams,
Jacob J. Gohl, Walter w. Williams,
Charles w. Sollenberger, Perley Hall
Albert Wilkinson and Robert l..
Nicholas.
A resident alien (not Germany
who has not taken out first papers:
Theodore A. Nelson and Ernest Cook.
A person employed by the United
States in the transmission of mail:
Roy w. Higley.
Those out of town: Harry E.
Gales in Omaha, Nebraska; Rudolph
Sommers, in Pocatello.
A son of aged or infirm parent or
parents dependent upon his labor for
support: Carlton V. Gossett and John
S. Greives.
A subject of Germany, residing in
the United States: Martin Kram-
leidis.
A married man with wife or child
dependent upon his labor for sup
port. A son of a widow dependent
upon his labor for support: Charles
A. Landon and Murtice Warren.
Warren.
Operated on for appendicitis at
Salt Lake, August 4, and unable to
appear for examination: Hugh Nc
Mel.
The following named persons had
not up to Monday morning claimed
exemption:
William Sibbett, Roy T. Sisung,
Fred Gohl, Fred Kerner, John Wiese,
Leon s. Felt, William w. Fielding,
Henry August Adler, Guy Sage, Roy
v Madsen, Charles H. Farnsworth,
Grover T. Bennett, Arthur Roberts,
John c. Juhl, Sanford Jones, Hyrum
A, Bateman, Fred Wood, LIE Grande
G. Stewart, Luther H. Day, Cecil
Sage James Alva Jordan, Emmett
A. Irwin, Spears A. Herbst, Harrison
kinney, Charles F. Thornton, Donald
Owen, Joe Tressl, Jr., Earl s. Wright,
James N. Datson, Royal Porter, Clar-
ence M. Hurst and Vincent A. Mar
,iokk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
WILL VISIT HERE

Miss Florence Mayland came from
Ogden, Thursday, to visit with Miss
Florence Dore, not knowing that she
was spending the week at Big
Springs. Miss Maryland went on to
Idaho Falls and will visit there until
her little friend returns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

J. G. Jacobson and ]. C. McCarroll
interested in the new potato process
sor to be built at Idaho Falls, were
in the city last week looking over
the canning factory. If it is possible
we too, shall have potato professor
at Blackfoot at the old canning fac
tory site.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
WALTER ROBERTS ENLIsTs

Walter Roberts, formerly book
keeper at Neil F. Boyle & company
and well known here, has enlisted
in the aviation corps, for the last
six months he has held responsible
position with the Salt Lake Hard
ware company and his prospects for
promotion we're very fine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
SEWING FOR RED CROSS

Mrs. Cluckholm, of Firth, repre-
senting the Firth Red Cros AUXILIARY,
met with the Blackfoot Red Cross
ladies, Friday, who were doing sew
ing at the high school, and brought
down the sheets and handkerchief
for one box, which they had hemed
and gotten ready. On her return she
took back q bolt Of toweling, which
they will make UP into towels for
one box.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
A voAL STUDIO FOR BLAcKFooT

Mrs. G. .Aller has opened a studio
at her home on Southeast Main
street and viii be pleased to meet
those who are desirous of studying
voice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
STEWART HOOVER PROMOTED

BY a nomination received by the
United States senate July Is, 1917,
Stewart w. Hoover was promoted to
the rank Of first lieutenant, to take
date from May Is, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
j. g. MANN

front row and watch the whole show with
never a worry. Dispatches have already
horaldcd far aud wide her remarkable
record. 1t will be an advertisement whose
beneficial effects Windham county viii feel
for many years tO come. II is All In line
with the enterprise and progress that
Windham county has shown for the past
decade OF more Hats off to herr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
Sporting Notes.

Did you ever notice the class OF work
Cicotte released by the Red Sox as has
been, is able to turn out almost every time
he goes to the slab.
Young Myers of NIacks' youngsters
pitched good game against the Speaker
ties yesterday When that team OF young
sters starts to hit it is good night to the
pitchers they face that day.
Cincinnati has played several more games
than any other team in the National
league and the bunch OF double headers
that others will be up against IN the next
month may not hurt the chance of Matty 5
boys a little bit
The St Alichacl's Athletic association
baseball team left this afternoon in auto
mobiles for Clarcmont, y. IL, and are play
ing the team there, The local boys have
the honor of dedicating the new baseball
grounds in that town.
The fast climbing Brooklyns,' to quot,
/ the New York sun, slipped trife yester
day while the Cincinnati Red Legs, SOM
climbers themselves this season, ciimbe,
from fourth to third place With Chicago
losing to the lowly Braves, Brooklyn ha'
a chance TO climb a position, but missc'
the chance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
Don't Like North Carolina.
bennington Banner.)

This talk about the training of sol
diers from New England III North Caro-
lima uniting them on account of the
climate conditions presumably comes
from persons who remember the horrors
of camp life at Chickamauga in 1898 but
who overlook the experience of the
Young mon who went down to the MexI-
can border last summer. Some of the
boys of the Spanish American war days
came home physical wrecks and many
others were weakened and emaciated.
But lot has been learned i'll camp sani-
taton since those days. Our First Yer
mont regiment came back from Texas
in far better trim than when the boys
left the state They were hard as nails
entirely free from diseases and disabil
| itv, with not man on the sick list
when they stepped back on the home
heath.-Brattlebor Reformer.
1t is to be hoped that the Reformel
is correct in its deductions. Undoubt
| cdlv much of the anxiety over the an
nounccment that New England troop
are to be sent to southern training
camps is due to memories of Chic kamau
ga. Ghickamauga was one of the mos
lamentable blunders in the history 0
the American government aud that pee
pie should bark back to the miscries en-
durcd by the men who enlisted in tn
war with Spain is not at all strange. W
know now that much of the death lis
and the shattered constitutions accrcf
tied to Chickamauga were the result
Of incompetence and ignorance. At til
same time The RefOrmer may not be flu
~ justified in drawing a comparison b.
tween the experiences of the Vernon
regiment on the Mexican border and I'll
service it will be called upon to perfor
in North Carolina. There is vast di
ference between the climate of Tex;
and that of the south Atlantic state
One has only to contrast the inhabitan
Of the two localities to realize this fac
One breeds the ranger, the rancher al
the cowboy, and the other the "crac
err and the difference is largely o.
iof climatic environment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
Thank You.
NIlddlcLnLx Ecgl.lcrl

Hats III to Wudhm County, She is
thr only county IN the state 10 have
Fut in out ot the dmlt' She has fur
uD-bcd su mJuy volunteers that size escapes
entirely the present application of the
monr comparatively few districts tho
whole country over thnt have So fine It
record While alI the rest OF the state is
busy with the dr1it the nest few weeks
oId Miudhm may sit right ZIP in the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
National League.

National League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn double head
err.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia double
header). -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
ASK ANY ANNUITANT

about the comfort of Annuity service.
A comparatively small principal invest
cd in an Annuity viii yield most sat
isfactory life income for those who arc
beyond middle age. Send for rates. 6Sth
year. National Life Lns. Co., of Vt.
Mutual. ALBERT C. LAIRD, Spe-
|cial Agent, 8 Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21

The streets in more than 25e towns in
France and the portions Of Algeria that
il governs are lighted exclusively with
acotylne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-21
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16
NOTICE. ~ PROBATE

TifE STATE 40 TEXAS
~ iha Ahtuu ~ ans Constable 90
= atf~e caHnit gfosnnH
fnH are hereby flafananltd thaf ~
ulakiaF pallisatias - ttl. usfifr -
Sen anfa in astas afr.s,siaf pisti sllna
bel Har ceHHtf mss WIZ yoii slmnafsn
eN ffnaaa Interested uf iiis ESTATE -
fslfatefh tfDnef tu 4nevtf an apl,il4
siien fis1 ~ FftnA fsf9rfr 30 ibf
rssqasr fnufi ~ ~areee County nn it4
$50 1af - tHFHat ltff ~ SIS pro-
O. finE - fhr wlil ana Letters Tesfa+
rfrriafa. pglfh n3u be heard ~ said
rlugi 81 tiif iifh dsf ~ seIasmlef.
1919 ~ 49, Ceafi iipsias - said Cunt
a. ln corpaa Christi Tetas ~ which
tine ~ psr~,ns in9sfsatad - easa ~
taff Snas ntIsfnf ard easnisst sila az.
iasnlicn x ttfg 49, preser
iirgeln fsil not. but hafe yau be-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16
CIaSSifiedAdS

ftip sAid cnuft on the NAit tlfHt ak4
"a ere nsst t-fsn strtvuf ,kis ~rtl. rith
,ops fctntn thsfvpn showlne now ypu
haNo g,rsutrd tnv ssnw
Wituese ms hard and official sraL
"a ,,sf,its Shf4sil Fexsa ,nis IAN aNy
uf Aueusf. ~ tsit
tf. sA 0il.NfNr NceLOfN. Cltfk
County Cnari Narses cuunty
Ut Ara JEiiliNaEN Deputy
lftr Delf Z crrtift. FRANK a
HuihNSt -hfHff
nF u W NrhWwflup Deputi
Advertisement
fUsi ftffItfi snlpoeai "a Ncw
aara,n sssA m haik Al caidseet
a sans pisi
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16
losr
nltcrlLAnGovs Manrs

W kMffH itssn anN hsafH ~ ianf
and fee atil8rfr stihia = slaing De-
fanfe - lrafh desirable - afloa
fnaff ts fsff ffsseanf.ir A1ilfftf Npis
ilerafi SEQ ~ fft M NAa TesBsa
fstti
WAITED TO Brf Hughes, rash prize
palf fos ssesH borrs ans uosfles rub
tsf. raEs fups luuh - al AiudK
setNars. phsps 90. tt1s Tiger &c
----------a---'---'-s
Ua4A 80 Caiisr clsraiff1s fhrf
ialae fessiis qnielfr tissn eiiisfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-16

Rhodes Grass This remarkable
hay ani pasture grass, the peer Of
Iluoihf, IS 30 longer "a eapeH.
meH in South IcNl& 10 y
cf.nef rcryc1r viih 4 Ton To The
acre cash cutting klilsoutwiih /
blowing Nnic for Free Bulletin
and Prices
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
REWARD PAID FOR DESERTERS.
By Picking Up A Deserter and Taking
Him to Nearest Post Anyone May
Get Reward of $1,000.

That Uncle Sam is going to make
every effort to round up deserters
is evidenced by the reward of $50
he has offered for the delivery of a
deserter to the nearest post. Civil
ians as we'll as detectives and police
officers are entitled to work for the
reward and it's going to be hard
for deserters to get away. The fol-
lowing telegram was sent out from
Provost Marshal General Crowder S
office at Washington and in addi-
ton to giving notice of the reward
explains who are deserters:
"A reward of fifty dollars is pay
able for the delivery at the nearest
army camp or post of a deserter
This is in full satisfaction of all ex
penses incurred in said delivery. A
person who fails to report to his To-
cal board for military service at the
time specified in his order to report
is a deserter. A person who fails
to report for military service to the
Adiutant General of the state by
the date specified in the order Of the
Adjutant General to said persons is
a deserter 1t is highly desirable
from every standpoint that an ef
fort now be made to round up all
persons who are delinquent in re-
porting for military service. 1t is
thought that if the fact of reward
is given the widest publicity we
shall have a force OF police officers
and even of individuals interested
in bringing such delinquents under
military authority II it appears TO
the military authority that the de
linquency is not wilful they will be
forwarded to mobilization camp
and their local board will be given
credit If it appears that the d.
linquency was wilful they will be
prosecuted before court martial as
deserters. In either case The re-
ward is payable "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
.sFRICAN TOBACCO WEI
COINED BY BOYS IN FRANCE
Tkrough the Iron County News TObac-
co Fund You Can Make
Sammy" Happy.

II would be hard 10 find a fund
that YOU could contribute to that
]; h bring more thanks from mi
saldier than the Iron County News
qbbacco fund. AS he opens that
eorton of tobacco how his eyes
m bulge out with joy. He'll be
'tfkled through and through. Santa
rlsus and all his Christmas pack
sees could never make this khaki
nan so glad as this bit of cheer and
.oemfort in the form of tobacco.
Wbether he lives in trench, in a
fent or a shack, that good old to-
bscco will be fitting comrade to
drive away the dreariness of the
long listless days and wierd and
hell pierced nights.
Every penny you give to this
fnnd BUYS tobacco. There is no
administrative expenses. The gov
ernment carries the tobacco to
Erance free, the French allow it to
sbme into the land of the tri-color
dnty free, it is purchased in large
auantities at low price. In fact
Everyone is helping alorg this to-
bacco fund by giving of his services
fpr patriotic reasons. Every two
Bits you give buys As cents worth
Of smoke for the soldier. A dollar
buys four packages and sends them
10 France. 1t is figured that a dol
hr will keep one man in smokes for
d whole month.
n Your dollar in a retail tobacco
store would buy so cents less of
iobacco than if you place the money
h this fund.
In every package is post card
addressed to a contributor of the
tobacco fund. You'll be glad to get
ihat message from a soldier friend
Overseas. There will be a certain
amount of personal interest in those
messages that will make you glad
fhrough and through that you have
given. The government has put its
o K. OH this tobacco fund. Don't
put it off any longer. Give today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
Second Liberty Loan.

The Second Liberty Loan oi
1917, by which the United State,
Government is to raise at least s.,
ooo, ,ooo, 900 and which is expected
to be oversubscribed by 81 ooo, 900
900 opens in the Ninth Fedora
Reserve District, of which Hurley
is part, Monday, Oct 8.
This will be the greatest wal
finance plan ever known in the his
tory of the world, involving the
greatest total sum ever raised in a
single loan.
Everybody, men, women, child
Ten, farmers, merchants, bankers
laboring men, clerks, ministers,
lawyers, will be asked to buy.
Monday. Oct. 8. will be Child
rem 5 Day in all the schools of the
states Oi Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana, western
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
There will be many meetings and
many speakers will be heard dur
ing the campaign which, opening
Oct. 3, will have Oct. IS for the
starting day for actual selling Of
the bonds, the campaign to CLOSE
oct r in Minneapolis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06

Send as many dollars as You can
spare. Write your name and adj
dress clearly. Use the coupon be.
low.
The boys in France cannot buy
American tobacco over there. They
do rot like the French tobacco,
that's one reason why this tobacco
fund was started. When you are
buying your favorite smokes"
think of the boys in France who
have the same hankering for a good
smoke as you have but unlike YOUR
self cannot get it as easy as YOU
can, in fact, American tobacco can
not be procured. And when buying
your own supply plan to get in on
this tobacco fund and make a sol
dier happy. Twenty FIVE cents
will buy him a week smoking,
for by the arrangement with the
American tobacco Company As
cents worth of tobacco and cigar
cites will be furnished soldier in
France for the small sum of quar-
ter of dollar. If YOU can afford
to contribute dollar it will bring
happiness to four dough boys" or
supply some particular soldier that
YOU may name with smokes" for
a month Think it over and get
your subscription in at once. The
soldier boy will appreciate it and
as evidence of such will send you
the returnT stamped postal card en-
closed in every package. There is
a package of the kind sent the sol
diers in the News office; come in
and see it.
For the first week of the News
Tobacco Fund the contributions
amount to 500. Many have sig
nified their intention of contribut-
ing to the fund but failed to do so
this week. One person contribut-
ed IS. 90, and as he did not name
any particular soldier for whom he
wishes to buy tobacco his contribu-
ton will bring JOY and happiness
to 20 defenders of the colors. Next
week we hope to publish long list
of contributors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
PIONEER RESIDENT CALLED.
Mrs. Chas. Cr tekunst Died Last Friday
Evening Following An Illness of
Little More Than Two Weeks.

Another Hurley pioneer resident
answered the final summons when
Mrs. Chas. Gutekunst closed her
eyes in everlasting sleep about II
o clock last Friday evening. She
had been in poor health for more
than year and little more than
two weeks before her death was at
tackled with dysentery, which ulti-
mately proved fatal. The past two
years She made her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Prosek, on their farm
north of the village. That she was
critically i'll was known to but few
of her friends and the news of her
death was received with mingled
surprise and regret. Her eldest
daughter, Mrs. NJ J. Krubsack of
Pine River, was summoned shortly
after Mrs. Gutekunst became i'll
and was with her constantly up to
the time of her demise.
Mrs. Gutekunst' maiden name
was Mary Denner. She was born
at Monroe, Mich, and was 81
years, one month and seven days of
age at the time of her death. Her
parents emigrated from Germany
and first located at Monroe, later
removing to Coldwater, Mich. Mary
Denner and Chas. Gutekunst were
united in marriage at Coldwater on
October "a, 1871. In the year 1873
they removed to Sebewing, Mich,
and from there came to Hurley and
the deceased had resided here since.
Mr.. Gutekunst arrived in Hurley
in June, 1889, and on the first of
August of the same year Mrs
Gutekunst followed him, hence she
had been a resident of Hurley %
years.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. NJ J. Krub-
sack of Pine River and Mrs. Geo.
Prosek of Hurley, and a son Rev.
Carl J. Gutekunst Of New Fame,
Wis, and twenty-three grand child
ren, also an adopted son, Frank
Gutekunst. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Ger
man Lutheran church with burial
in the local cemetery. Mrs. Cute
kunst had been a life long member
of the German Lutheran church
and was active in the church s vel
fare. Her death brings to a close
long, useful life.