davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

seen. He must have . gun. and when that one becomes useless Inc must have another: he must have muni- tons; he must have clothes: hN must have q surgeon to fix up his wounds: he must have Red Cross nurses and all the surgical dressings that he may he properly cared for; he must have the ambulance to carry him from tho Held of battle to the hospital; he must have money for himself and his de pendents for he Is renderine an in- dfspensible service and her> h where we who are too old to 90 to war ana have to remain at home. have a chance to do 'our bit' by suhecrthinr z to the 1iberty Loan or the Red Cross and see that the money Is forth coming.
 There arc 2e chapters of the RAd Gross in New Haven and 3e auxiliaries in neighboring small towns and vil- lases. Tho New Haven Red Cross spends $1.0oO week to help alleviate the suneran9s of the wounded and the starving: 1000 women are rendering an invaluable service by making surgical dressings in New Haven, 100 Of whom arc serving free; 500 arc tasking Instructions In cooking and nursery A large percentage of sness wouen ls going into hospttals vnsre thsy ese preneieal expsrisnce m cax0g for tho sick under f1o d.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

Copyright, 1917, by Tho Wheeler
 Syndicate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

ee0 at the Post once at New Britain - Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-09

It will soon be warm enough for the girls to get out the furs they wear around their necks in summer time. Hartford Times. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
Chance for Drivers.

The United tSates civil service COM
mission announces that special first
grade clerical examinations for the
field service will be held in this city
on June 16, 1917, for the purpose of
securing eligibles to meet the prob-
able needs of the government service
for clerks.
Persons with a knowledge of trans
D, rtation work, wholesale clothing or
grocery business, or financial work,
are urged to compete in this exainina-
ton, as their experience would be val
uat lie to the government at this time.
The usual entrance salary for this
rt eilion is 5000 or SINE per annum.
Promotion depends upon demonstrat
ed fitness of persons appointed.
Applications and full information
regarding examinations may be secur-
ed from the local secretary, board of
civil service examiners, post office
building, this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
ALL READY
TO LINE UP
FOR FIGHT
County Officials Have Machinery in
Order for Registration
Day

County Auditor Estes, Sheriff Camp
bell and County Physician Carithers
have the matter of registration we'll il
land. Through some blunder. at Boise
were not sent, but a telegram from
Governor Alexander today said that
1900 of each were on the way. On theil
arrival all the supplies will be divided
and rushed out to the registration Of
ficers together with letter of instruc-
lions.
AS the registration of the men of the
county between the ages of 81 and 81
does not come until Tuesday, June 5
it is felt by the local officials that all
registration machinery will be in
working order in good time.
The registration officials for the diff
ferent precincts of the county as finally
decided upon are as follows:
Bear Greek Precinct-Jas. S. Nelson
Boulder Creek-O. H. Torgerson.
Cora-D. P. Kidwell.
Cornwall-Joe Blalock and P. S.
Schumacher.
East Genesee-C. F. Burr.
Four Mile-A. w. Bowles and G. P.
Manson.
East Moscow-Hawkin Melgard.
Gold Creek-Ulrich Lienhard and H.
L. Hawkins.
Gold Hill-Mark Newhall.
Harvard-W. E. Ruhl and F. S.
Smith.
Helmer-G. R. Lawrence.
Juliaetta-T. P Dunlap and Hannah
Kalke.
Kendrick-H. P. Hull and ]. T. Mos
er.
Little Potlatch-W. E. Heard and
George Campbell.
Mountain Meadow-H. D. Warren
and Emory Olson.
North Moscow-Harry Whittier.
North Troy-Alfred Eckholm.
Palouse-J. ]. Lynch and B. j.
Jones.
Pine Creek-Chas. Mccain and T. P
Torpey.
Potlatch-J. E. Gardner and F. d.
Southeast Moscow-F. A Robinson
and Richard Burke.
South Troy-G. C. Hoyt
Southwest Moscow-Frank Stanton
and c. B. Green.
Texas RIDGE. E. Moore.
Thorn Creek-Alfred S. Anderson.
West Genesee-D. G. Burr
West Moscow-W. G. Barge and VIM.
E. Lee.
White Pine-Wm. c. Nelson and E. |
B. Flasher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
ONLY RUINS
REMAIN In
THEIR WAKE
Official Proof Comes to Light of the
Policy of Destruction of the
German Armies.
BY HENRY WOOD

| by WOOD
| UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
| With the French Armies-Copies of
official orders, as well as other docu-
ment, relative to the systematic de-
struction of the towns, farms and fine
orchards of the French territory occu-
! pied by the Germans, are now being
| found in large numbers on the German
prisoners taken along the Aisna and
in the Champagne
| All the genius for minuteness of de-
tail, organization and thbroughness
which has ever been the boast of the
German people, appears to have been
drawn upon to the fullest extent in
the preparation and execution of this
destruction.
Following are the extracts from
these orders:
1.-The last grand destruction in Grey
villers, Beifvillers, Aubin and Avesnes
will begin at X plus 2 o'clock To
cover the incentidating crews the
commanders of each sector will furn-
ish two under officers and 20 men of
the battalions B and two stretcher
bearers with stretchers, i. e., sector
D for Beifvillers and Grevillers and
sector F for Avesnes. These latter
villages will not be burned.
sc
gnatre and Fremicourt will begin the
second day of the march at x plus
8 o'clock, but however not before 5.
The destruction of localities and wells
that may be useful to the rearguard
detachment of Scheimitz must not take
place till the third day of the march |
towards two o'clock after an under
standing with this detachment unless
the adversAry's operation render nee
essary an earlier destruction. The
fires may be started equally the third
day of the march towards o'clock. |
The medical service for the destruc-
ton crews at Beaugnature, Fremi-
detachment.
Somewhat similar orders, perfected |
in every detail, are then given for the
destruction of Louveral, Demicourt
and Bonrsies. Special instruction
for the destruction of wells reads as
follows:
1.-The destruction of ALL wells is
. The wells of the villages
east of the position B 8 must not be !,
destroyed until they have become use
less to the troops making the move
ment. Especially, it will be necessary
for the second day of the march, at
Morchies for the 18th D. l., and like
wise at Louveral and Boursies for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

Jacob Breed, Arthur Reddy, Lapwai;
T. H. Morerack, Wade Siler, Joseph,
Ore; C. H. Green, w. G. Williamson,
w. E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Cruze, C. S. Hepburn, w. G. Williams,
Otto Weile, o. R. Sprague, R. c.
Shaw, F. E. Miller, R. S. Hops, p. E.
Field, Spokane; VIM Rivers, Palouse;
It. j. O'Keefe, c. M. Matthews. Port
land: G. w. Swan, P. ]. Newkumet,
Sameul Applestone, Seattle; Charles
Lapane, Kellogg; J. Damsby, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Collins,
Portland; C. A. Wright, Salt Lake. A.
Fl. Bryan, Kamiah; R. w. Harrison,
Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Witbeck,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
Don't Be a Crouch.

old snarleyow, but if am hope some
one will go and tell me now. And If
am snarleyow, and they can prove 1t,
too, want to know right away, for I've
a stunt to do. want to go down here
and get rope and get rock and tie
the blamed thing around my neck and
then fall off, the dock. For what I said
when was young is just as true today,
you have no right to live along unless
you've learned the way. So if I am a
grabbed guy 1 want to quit the scene,
1 want the old fool-killers' club to come
down on my bean.-Houston Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
CAMPAIGN STARTS TO SELL BONDS
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
Italy $100,000,000. A program was
outlined to extend additional credit at
the rate of hundred million dollars
week.
A Loyal Response.
This move for temporary relief COM
pleted the secretary of the treasury
set about the main task of war financ-
ing provided in the bond act. He an
nounced the issue of two billions of
dollars worth of bonds to be distribut-
ed June Is and for which subscrip-
lions would be received up to that date.
The response was indicative of the
patriotic spirit of the nation and is
ability to pay Throughout the first
day after this issue was offered to the
public, subscriptions came by telegraph
at the rate of million dollars an
hour 1t was the plan of Secretary
McAdoo to make this loan representa-
tive of the spirit of the people and to
that the bonds should be issued in as
small as $50 denominations so that the
laborer, the man in thee street, and
the shop girl might participate in it
along with the banker, the broker and
the merchant. In this particular it
was kept true to it's name-a loan in
which all of the lovers of liberty could
participate.
Plans to Sell Bonds.
Offers to buy bonds did not con-
stitute the only evidence of the ma
tions enthusiasm and loyalty. The
offers to perform active service in
making the loan a success were over
whelming. The law creating this
loan provided that no commissions for
the sale of bonds. should be paid, but
this restriction was superfluous. Bond
brokers, bankers, investment houses
express companies and
others volunteered to act as agents
without charge. Many large employers
of labor even volunteered to buy the
bonds outright and let their employees
repurchase them on the installment
plan. To further exemplify the pop
ular character of the loan, Secretary
McAdoo created a woman's commit
tee to assist in the sale and distribu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25

II D. l., and at Demicourt for the
First D. R. G"
A letter found on prisoner whose
regiment destroyed the village of
Trescault, gives the writer's horrors
of what he had been obliged to do in
these terms:
There where there was formerly
flourishing village (TrescaulD with
a peaceful population one only sees
now heap of ruins, the work of the
fury of destruction of the 230th regi-
ment. The Russians themselves have
not accomplished worst ravages and
it is doubtful if we can be considered
soldiers. When we go to the front
it seems that we become the worst of
criminals. That is how we accomplish
our work of destruction on the Somme.
You can imagine how we live now, not
like men but like savage animals"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25

ton of the bonds. To add to the at
tractiveness of the bonds as an in
vestment they were made tax free lex
cept as to inheritance taxi and the in
terest payable semi-annually, June 18th
and December 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25

Occur d'Alene; c. NJ Matthews, Port
land; X. W. Heitler, San Francisco;
c. w. Rasmussen, Portland; c. Crit
tenden, Sites; L. E. Bigelow, Seattle;
VIM. Libert, Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25
The Ready Reckoner.

Grugs-Do you know any reliable rule
for estimating the cost of living?
Stubbs-l do. You take your income
whatever that may be-and add 10
per cent.'-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25

If you have message to deliver
through a classified ad., the Star-Mir-
ror can deliver it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-25

classification" keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
DIFFICULT MASONRY
JOB COMPLETED BY
LOCAL CONTRACTOR
Edward Lembke, Thirty Years in
Business Here, Maintains His
Enviable Reputation for High
Grade and Artistic Work.

The specifications for the Occi-
dental's now home called for eNpe-
rienced terra-cotta settlers, ana OF
courle the contract was awarded TO
Edward Lembke. Mr.. Lembke has
been in business here so long-thirty
years-that ne hardly needs an nitro
duc,ion to the people of Albuquerque.
He has perhaps had a hard in put.
ting mp more buildings than any other
contractor In the city. The mason,
brick and tile work was also done By
Mr.. t-embke. Ho is prepared to kan
die anything In his line. and his ma.
years OF experience. coupled with his
high business ideals and the dcterm 10
ination to give satisfaction to his Gus
toners have given him "A liberal share
OF the local building work. He uses
nothing but first class materials ana
employs only skilled workmen. Any
job entrusted TO Mr.. Lembkc viii be-
done in q most satisfactory name
There was a great deal of difficult
work on the new Occidental building.
but MI. Lembke and his force Of eff
ncient workmen handled II In a man
ner Ia win commendatlon and praise
from the company ns wei as from
the public,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
SIGNS ON
WINDOWS ADMIRED
BY HUNDREDS DAILY
Grover G. Webb Ia the Local Art
ist to Whom Credit Is Due for
the Excellent Decorations Only
First.olass Materials Used.

Artistic window signs greatly en-
nance the appearance VI any build.
Ing. Ia In keeping with the general
plan OF the Occidental Insurance
'ompany Ia have everything strictly
Ip-to.date and Of the best, Grover &.
webb, local sign writer and decor
ator, was awarded the contract for
doing the window lettering. The
work has been lone In an artistic
manner. and shows coLclusively that
Mr. Webb thoroughly understand
his business. He has had many years
experience n IN addition thereto is
. natural born artist. enabling him
20 produce work second To none. lie
uses only h best paints. oils. gold
leaf and other ingredients ana his
signs stick. High class. conscien-
tious. skilled work have built IN FOR
him q large local business.
The results Of MIR. wcbb's hand.
work have beer admired by hundreds
who have passed the buuilding since
his work was completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
GROWTH OF
SCHEER FURNITURE
CO. IS GRATIFYING
Increases Its Floor Space From
1900 Feet TO $4,000. Feet in a
Few Years Square Dealing Has
Done the Trick.

when any firm increases its roor
space from e matter Of I.5o0 square
feet 20 that oi 90 600 IN only IL few
years, II ~ bound To be a pertinent
fact that this firms phenomenal
growth is due to sheer merit. aud AN
~unwavering business policy that has
commanded tho confidence of tho
buying pubic. such a firm is the
Geo. e. Scheer Furniture COMPANY.
with stores at 3tt-31G and 3l1-3l9
South second street, who furnished
the chairs. upholstered goods ana
walnut desks Tor this building To
say more would he supeyflous. for
the furniture store is already well
known %throughOu, the state. and tho
mere statement that they furnished
these articles of furniture for this
up-to-date building only adds to the
high esteem In which they are held
and II another instance in which thcN
have furnished substantial. service
able mrIiuur" Of the highest quality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
GOOD HARDWARE IS
NECESSARY IN ALL
MODERN BUILDINGS
Raabe q Mauger, Progressive Lo-
cal Merchants, Fill the Contract
for New Occidental Life struc
ture; Use Yale Brand.

The builders Of Albuquerque. az
wei. as those Of cities OF larger size.
are beginning To- realize more and
mo the importance " having good
hardware in their buildings. The
are calling for better grades than
have formerly been sold hy the aver
age hardware dealer. When We real
IL the service locks and hardware are
called apo to give. there il nothing
surprising about this demand for bet
ter goods. You cannot open or close
"a door or window In your home
store. or office without the asslstance
~ tho hardware. The attractiveness
OF the hardware used to be the de-
Gliding factor in selecting hardware
for a building, but now It's utility
and wearing qualities are given the
first thought. while the decorative
value and harmony OF design with
that Of the STRUCTURE for which IL II
wanted IL not overlooked.
Raabe & Mauger. the progressive
hardware merchants. who have been
doing business for the past eleven
years at l15 North First street. had
the foresight some wears ago TO see
that Albuquerque would not be behind
other and larger cities in this demand
for the best that could be procured In
the wa yof hardware for It's buildings.
Their first movement was to get the
exclusive sale OF the famous yale
locks and hardware for this te%rritory
knowing that the people would de-
mand the very best. They have made
a study % the builders hardware
business and have worked nm a gplen.
did business in this line. IL is quite
natural ihat they should have been
awarded The hardware contract for
the new occidental building. which
il one Of the best equipped and one
az the nos handsome buildings IN
the southwest. The owners Of this
new structure may point 20 il with
pride because yale" on Us locks and
hardware means utility. beauty. and
highest possible security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
INSIDE APPEARANCE
GREATLY ENHANCED
BY HANDSOME DESKS
Furnished by Strong Brothers,
Local Furniture Men, Who Have
the Largest Store of Its Kind in
the State of New Mexico.

The handsome mahogany desks IN
the new Occidental Life Building were
furnished by strong Brothers. who
conduct what is generally admitted to
b" III" largest furniture store in New
Mexico In addition To carrying a
complete line Of everything In the
q "f furniture. they are prepared
tn design and manufacture Anytime
u may need Trained men ar. KEEP,
on hand Ia cater Ia the whims Of their
numerous customers In this respec',
Hn II YOU can't find exactly what you
want ARA they Will make II Tor you.
Their work Is ftlly equal To that turn
ed out by the leading furniture fac
tories Of the country.
strong brothers furniture store =
one OF the oldest business institutions
ln the citS ana the reputable business
methods of the members of the firm
nav" hunt up for them a store 20:
which they may well be proud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

ina but first class material and the
quality ~ the work they urn out n
such az to win them many friends
and steady customers. when You
have anything in the electrical line
YOU want done. cali on this firtn. You
will receive Just and courteous treat
ment and "A rest assured that the
job will be done In an expert manner
and at as low u price as possible con-
siNent with good workmanship and
the prevailing cost of material.
No contract " too large or too
small for them TO handle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
NEW BUILDING ISA
BIG BOOST FOR DUKE
CITY CONTRACTORS
Local Men Do the Work and Fur.
nish the Material; Superior
Lumber Company Fills an I'm.
portant Part of the Contract.

Albuquerque is. Of course. proud Of
this building because IL is said to lie
the largest and most handsome Of it's
kind In the southwest. Hut above az
should we be proud that the bulk of
the contracts for h building werc
awarded to local men. The finished
work would certainly be an indors.-
e Of airy contractors ability. and
the fact that contractors right here
In Albuquerque were awarded the
contracts, shows that our town has
men who are Experts along their va
tious ines n that they have the
confidence Of the local conservative
business men. II Il not only the parts
of a building which can be seen in
the completed structure. in which
quality II essential. As "a matter OF
fact. the framing timbers. dimension
lumber. flooring. wood hath. meval
Hath, cement and plaster used are al
ways purchased with care" The Su-
perior Lumoer Company. realizing tho
importance - high quality In all parts
81 a building even though these quail
ity products are buried. has always
made 1t a point 20 supply an CON
tracts awarded to them with quality
materials The contract awarded to
them with quality materials The
contract awarded to them by the
Occidental contractor Tor the above
mentioned materials wac no exception.
and the itct that materials furnished
by them stand squareiy behind all
that the name OF their company i'm
plies can best be shown hN the passing
of years n In this way CIV them
an u~ndisputed and well deserved In
of superior quality given At
an times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

On pulp gets In. then this lotion will
Keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice Is used
10 bleach and remove such blemlshes
as freckles. sallowness and tan and
Is the deal skin s%oftener. smoothener
and beautiher.
Just try IL! Get three ounces OF
orchard white AT any pharmacy and
two lemons from The grocer and
make up a quarter pint Of this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and massage
IL daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. IL naturally should help 10
softer. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty OF any skin. II
IL simply marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
ANYTHING IN THE
ELECTRICAL LINE
HANDLED BY NASH
Old Established Firm Wired the
New Home of the Occidental,
Also Furnished the Fixtures f;
Big Job Well Done.

when the occidental people deCid-
cd TO build, that decision carried with
BE- a resolution to nave the best Of
everything uned .E the CONSTRUCTION
of the structure. THAT H. why the
contract for doing the wiring and
supplyinf the electrical fixtures was
'"ard'd a. the Mash Electrical sup
ply company. This firm has been IN
business her" for the past fifteen
wears, and II addition 10 enjoying u
liberal local patronage it's activities
extend 20 many other towns in New
Mexico. The Nash people employ
only expert workmen and use moth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces
~ orchard white makes \ whole
quarter pint Of IN, most remarkable
lemon skin beautificr at about the
cost ono must pay for a small jar II
the ordinary cold creams. Care
hould be taken to strain The lemon
Juice through Il fine cloth 80 no lem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-10
ELECTION INSPECTORS

With only one contest for an office.
and that between william KoIb and
Charles Schonert. 7eho seek the city
nomination for the city clerkshin. the
democrat city primary m Hammond oa
March 6 is expected 10 be rather tame.
The following election inspectors have
been named.
First precinct Of first ward. Joseph
Aubrys second pecinct of FIRST ward
Henry Krause; first precinct of second
ward James Carroll: second precinct Of
second ward. lie. Knoezer; first precinct
of third ward. John Pascaly. second
precinct Of third ward Charles Nau.
first precinct Of fourth ward. Richard
Fehrman. second precinct of fourth
ward, William Market. first precinct Of
fifth ward. Henry Gluth. second pre-
cinet Of fifth ward, John G. Becker third
precinct of fifth ward, Gust Rhoades:
first precinct Of sixth ward, Ziza Gabo-
rov. second precinct Of sixth ward. Mar
tin Kocal first precinct Of seventh
ward Earl BruseI; second precinct Of
seventh ward, Peter Well: first precinct
of eighth ward. Andy Navin. second
precinct Of eighth ward f. D. NettIer:
first precinct of ninth ward. Jacob Kuss-
maui; second precinct of ninth ward.
John sehereri first precinct Of tenth
ward, Theodore Ahlendorf: second pre-