davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
ADVANCE NEARs CAMBRIA

through mud and rain the advance continued steadily The
s line OF defenses fell and then then third Still
onward the Bons pressed the day advanced after
they had behind them the captured points Masnerre and
Marcong directly south and within five miles Cambria Havr
court fesqueres and Gancou the drive having made upon
{ anbrai from the south and west. - n. X b, as.il1
Before this onslaught the Huns falling disorder
last night broken and shattered they had held were filled
with their dead and wounded surrendered Yese
DAY afternoon IN the house OF commons
ePorts from the front at told Of eight prisoners
ing been brought in and others going continuous
stream At dusk the Huns trying hold their last line of
defense before Cambria and this had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
BERLIN ADMITS DISASTER

In admitting the disaster the West the Berlin official
report SAID that the German lines had finally in cheek
the British advance but that the latter powerful
forces IN all OF Gamra The official
attack by the French the Asne that on the
Italian front the positions OF the opposing unchanged
although heavy fighting had continued throughout the day
-" FRENCH ADVANCE VALIANTLY
OF this attack the French official report said attacks in
by the French driving had Yards
forward brilliant dash important positions had been
taken north of Craonne and Berry Auba This gain front
six miles in length - =. rn.-. =. IL E
Washington officials that the drive made by General
Lang army yesterday is the blow that has
Germany yet IN the whole Of the 1t
the Germans the West front be short Of ammunition and
uppe taken from them to supply the AustroGermau forces
lie Italian front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
ATTACK IS IRRESISTIBLE

over wire entangemen trenches the British tanks
and with them went infantry and cavalry The artillery
he lar ahead OF them but intense barage On reaching
second deenses the resistance less than at the
" the fleeing Boches had carried word Of disaster that
erakng them and the morale breaking Taking the second
eenes the advance continued steadily onward capturing minor
positions here and there clearing dgos but
moving forward The whole line the d Nord and the
anba road had been captured and the advance bro
reeded on still further -... ...".. .I NJ ~
The morning had in the capture of Ben Avis
Wood and RbecOu The afternoon drive resulted in The
taxing OF the other positions which the Huns had fortified they
believed them to be impregnable -. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Grateful to Americans.

Edinburgh had little else to show of
wars effect, but great deal show of
her gratitude toward America She
made this plain in so many ways that
when the unlucky correspondent call
ed on to respond to the toast Our
American Guests" felt the necessity
to establish his own connection with
this hospitable country, he was COM
PEELED to refer to a Scottish forbear
who departed Americanward only a
few jumps ahead of a Scottish sheriff
The closeness of the relations be-
tween Scotland and America was en-
phasized again and again at the eve
ming reception. One Granddaughter
after another asked for information
concerning relatives in various parts
of the United States whom he thought
some of the visitors might know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Sour Stomach

This is a mild form of indigestion
1t is usually brought on by eating
too rapidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly ,eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour stom-
ach take one of Chamberlain Tablets
to aid digestion. Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
WOMEN'S SHOES AND
NATIONAL DEFENSE

With the object of saving leather
and labor, the Commercial Economy
Board of the Council Of National
Defense urges manufacturers of wo-
mems shoes to eliminate extreme
styles and confine production OF
staple lines The boards action is
in accord with the British policy
of limiting the height of women S
shoes to seven inches.
VIII the fair wearers cooperate
in this reform? They might as a
measure of war economy give up
shoes of exaggerated height for the
pumps they persisted in wearing
only few years ago through win
ters cold and summers heat. If
they will serve their country in this
particular with half the zeal they
once served fashion the boards prob
lem will be solved offhand.
In the matter of cloth conserva-
ton, at least, it must be said that
women have all along been doing
their bit with credit to themselves
and their country. Their skirts
are as short and fiimsy as the law
allows, and the decollette of their
wastes as deep. If now they will
return to the low shoe, and if the
will refrain from put
ting temptation in their way in the
form of freak novelties in footwear,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
ALL WOMEN
MUST HELP
WITH FOOD
Value of Preserving Fruit
and Vegetables is
Pointed Out
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
Secretary Of Agriculture Points Out
Some of the Things That In
dustriOus Housewives Can Do.

WESTINGHOUSE Every housewife this
year should restore to her home the
often overlooked home industries
of canning, preserving, picking and
drying of perishable fruits or veg
etables,' said David F. Houston, sec
rotary of agriculture, to-day. 1.-THE
large number of new backyard gar
dens which have been planted this
year shortly will begin to yield their
extra harvest of beans, peas, carrots,
beets, sweet corn, and tomatoes. The
regular supplies also will reach the
markets and, as happens each summer.
the local supply at times will exceed
immediate consumptive capacity. Not
to conserve much of this surplusage
of valuable food would be sinful waste.
Every Fellow For Himself.
1.-THE present food and labor situa-
tions are such that no household is
justified in looking to others to re-
lease it wholly from individual re-
sponsibility and constructive action in
saving and conserving food All any
home should expect of others is to
supply those foods which can not be
produced effectively by its own mem
bers. The railroads will be burdened
with the transportation of staple foods
adm civil and military necessaries
from localities of production and man.
ufacture to districts incapable of sup
plying their own needs 1t follows
that all locally produced foods, con-
served by home methods. lessen the
winter pressure on transportation |
agencies and also release similar pro-
ducts of factories for other purposes. |
Let Nothing Go to Waste.
Il urge every household, therefore,
to can all surplus perishable products
Tor which they have containers and TO
Try and keep in paper any additional
suitable for such preservation.
Wash Boiler and Jars.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond a
wash boiler and jars. Fresh pro-
lucts, cleanliness and heat are the
hief requirements, as even sugar 10
lot essential for canning fruits under
modern procedure Fruits and veg
tables, moreover, can be dried effic-
emily in the sun. over a range or gas
tove, or before an electric fan. Home
lade shallow trays of wood or heavy
ire screen are the chief equipment
equired Drying is a time-tried home
ldustry; conservation of food by dry
lg is largely a matter of restoring to
ne home great-grandmother's method
f seeing that her family had good food
| winter as a relief from a monot
nous diet of root vegetables. Canning
nd drying can be practiced as effec
vely in a city house or apartment as
Q a farm or in a suburban dwelling.
Get instruction Free.
Canning, of course, already is a
industry for women and chill
zen in thousands of homes and | trust
ill become almost universal this sea-
IN. To aid the home conservation
ovement, the department of agricul-
ire has issued a new farmers bulle-
n on home canning and another on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

home drying of fruits and vegetables.
These free pamphlets should be read
and followed in every household which
wishes to translate patriotic impulse
into concrete service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
!. ...s-t..s.t..t.t. + .s..s-.s- .-t.t.s- :
BE CANNY.

!. Everybody can! Put your spare !
I. time into cans and jars. !
!. Don't have an empty preserv- 4
!. ing jar in your neighborhood !
!. next fall. x
!. If you have more preserving X
!. jars than you can fill, lend them \
X to to a neighbor who will make +
!. them work for the nation. X
!. Some neighbor surely can +
!. eat or put up surplus products y
!. from your place. !.
!. A quart of canned peaches or !.
I. tomatoes on the shelf is worth a X
\. bushel rotting on the ground. X
!. See that the shelves in your =
X preserving closet sag just a. lit X.
\. tie this year. :.
!. Wedding will seem easy next \.
\ winter when Mother serves those \.
!. home canned string beans. 4.
+ .-'r...f.t.s.t..t. .t.s..s..i..s-.i I. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
SCOTLAND
GRATEFUL
OAMERICA
High Dignitaries Express
Their Feelings Even to
Newspaper Men
WHAT EDINBURGH SHOWS
Fighting Side by Side viii Draw Scots
and Yankees Still More
Closely Together.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

EDINBURGH, June 10 (By Mail)-
Scotland is glad America came in.
Edinburgh proved it to-day to a group
of pellpatetic newspapermen.
The newspapermen, stopping in
Scotland's capital enroute to the Brit
ish cruiser fleet, received welcome
that could scarcely have been exceed
ed had their number included Presi-
dent Wilson and Andrew Carnegie.
They were vastly bewildered for awhile
but the meaning became clear in time.
Scotland has been greatly thrilled by
the action of the United States and to-
days humble. visitors offered the first
opportunity for real celebration.
Honor American Flag.
This accounted for the bringing forth
of the American flag. 1t accounted
for the deliberately rranged-though
simply menued-banquet, with the
lord provost of Edinburg presiding and
the lord chief justice of Scotland
speaking and every dignitary the state
bangueting hall would hold occupying
a place at the table 1t explained the
serious session of the city magistrates
on the question of whether the dinner
should be wet or dry, a question that
was finally settled in the manner it
was thought that would be most pleas
ing to the visitors.
Show Them Their Best.
A committee of municipal magis
trates themselves took the newspaper
men in tow. led them to the topmost
of Edinburgh castle and the innermost
sanctum of Holyrood palace. And To-
cal newspapermen accompanied to rec
ord The impressions of "the disting-
uished American Journalists
Everything partook of the nature of
"a peace-time holiday, rather than the
serious wartime business. an illusion I
easily achieved in Scotland where the
war has meant actual prosperity in
stead of the reverse. Desolation hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
much material can be conserved for
military uses.-New York World

One of today's classified advertisers,
having a message for you, has taken
the only means at his command for
getting that message to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

been brought to thousands of homes
but there is no other material evidence
OF the war, save for killed Highland
soldiers in the streets and occasioned
blue uniforms of conyalescents sit
ting in the sunny parks
Growing grass and moss have hid
den the slight scar on one facade OF
Edinburgh castle, the mark of Yep
pelin bomb dropped early in the war.
The castle still imprisons from time
to time German prisoners brought IN
by naval vessels. Whether Admiral
Won Tirpitz's son is still held there
the canny hosts did not say, but adj
mitted that had the bomb which glanc
ed off the castle been true to its pur
pose there would have been mourning
at the fireside of the arch exponent
of terrorism.
This is presuming that Admiral Won
Tirpitz knows what most Germans APP
do not, that the Zeppelin at
tack on the castle failed. Many pris-
oners brought there refuse to believe
they are in Edinburgh castle, insisting
that it has been destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
3WiIl Ye Moo Coon Again.

And when the speeches had been
made and the toasts to the king and
the president drunk and the function
airy in sacred robes had led the three
hip, hip, hoorays," that apparently
constituted his principal official duty,
the city and state dignitaries clasepd
hands with Their guests around the
table and sang a song worth going all
the way to Edinburgh to hear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Has Good Opinion OF Chamberiain's
Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are won
der l never sold anything that beat
them,' writes F. B. Tressy, Richmond,
KY When troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial. Je
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
RED CROSS DANCE

There will be another Red Cross
dance at the X. P. hall Friday night,
October II. This will be the second
of the series planned by Percy May,
Aaron Fuller and Fred Turner. These
dances will be held every other Friday
night during the winter season. 1t is
most worthy enterprise and the pub
lie is entitled to know that the three
gentlemen managing these dances are
absolutely donating their services to
the Red Cross and every cent of the
proceeds are paid into the Red Cross
treasury. The gentlemen in charge will
publish a statement from time to time
of the expense, which is limited to cost
of music, advertising and hall rent so
that the public will know that it is no
percentage proposition but the Red
Cross gets all of the net proceeds and
the labor of the managers is a donation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
"RAIsE MORE HoGs"-HoovER

One of the best aids to the solu-
tion to the meat problem is to raise
more hogs. Hogs are quickly raised
ready for market and in this country
of Alfalfa pasture there is but slight
expense connected with their raising
until ready to finish for market. The
finishing may be done quickly with
barley, which grain not osly puts
quick finish on hog but makes an un-
usually fine quality of meat. 1t is pos
sible to raise more hog feed per acre
with barley, than any other grain that
can be grown in this country. The
Portland market last Tuesday report
ed hogs ranging from SIG for pigs to
$40 for some extra fine fancy stock.
Most of the market went at $1S-25 to
$3.50.
While it takes three years to grow
good beef steer a marketable hog
may be grown in 9 months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
WANTED-REcRUl
FOR THE MARINES

Seargent McCracken, of the Marine
recruiting station at Twin Falls, was in
Shoshone Monday looking for recruits
for that branch of the service. We OF
these inland towns are so unfamiliar
with this branch of the service. that
we can scarcely distinguish a L. S.
Marine from a Salvation army mem
Der, but it is time we We're getting
more familiar with our defensive or
ganizations.. The marines are the SOL
diers of the sea. They are not sailors
but fighters. They form the landing
parties. For instance, Deweys marines
held Manila after the sea fight until
regular soldiers arrived to relieve them
They form a very important branch of
our military organization and they
take greater pride in the traditions of
their line of work than any other
branch of the service. Their traditions
set an unusually high standard of pa
triotism and strenuous endeavor which
makes a membership in the marines
something worth while.
The Marine Service is making an
especially attractive proposition for en-
listment just now. 1t will accept men
between the ages of 18 and 35 years,
who are otherwise physically and mem
tally qualified. After one year of SER
vice under this enlistment the recruit
may at his option secure admission to
which puts him in line for securing the
highest honors obtainable in the U. s.
Navy. Here is an unusual opportunity
to their limit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
BELGIAN CHILDREN DOING
VERY WELL IN NEW HOMES

Friends in Butte have received word
that the Bitter Root farmers who
adopted the little Belgian orphans
are very much pleased with their
foster children. The little waits after
becoming accustomed to their strange
surrounding soon learned to like their
new homes.
The children passed through Butte
the Bitter Root While here many
people were attracted to the train to
see them because of the strange tales
told about them. The recollections
of horrible mutiIiations which these
little boys and girls bore is still vivid
in the minds of the people who saw
them The boys all had their right
hands cut off by the Germans that they
might thus be crippled and rendered
unable to perform any work.
The children were all tragic little
bits Of humanity, afraid of all that
which they had seen in the great war
and could not understand. The hor-
rors of the trenches and battlefields
hung about their faces and forms.
Gradually however in the happy homes
they have found in Montana they are
forgetting the tragedies they have wit
messed.
They are learning to perform many
useful tasks and help in the homes
they are in. according to the letters
received from their foster parents.
They express themselves as vry much
pleased with the little homeless child
rem from across the seas.-The Anacon-
da STANDARD, Monday. Oct. /, 1917.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
$50 REWARD FOR sLAcKERs

The government is offering reward
OF fifty dollars for the apprehension OF
every drafted man who has failed 20
report The following list is the names
Of men from Lincoln County who have
the price set on their heads. Geo. c.
williams. Daniel t. Myrich, Joseph
Marticovitz, Gust Harris. Joe Watson.
Joe Boek, Chas. E. Rose, Harry B. Lee.
Paul E. Schimke. Carl ]. Jensen, Chas.
2. Modrell. Arthur Richardson, Chas. r.
Riorden, Comus A. Jones, Leon R. Ran
dlla, Chas c. Bail.
This list is obtained from the records
Of the County Recorder. In justice TO
the other boys who have gone and will
stiI have to go on the call, every pa
triotic citizen should make it a point
to assist in apprehending these slack
ers. for whenever one of these men is
called and fails to respond it means
that some other man must be called
in his place Help dig these men out
for fair play to the others.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
ANOTHER FAREWELL
TO THE SOLDIERS

Last Wednesday evening the third
contingent of our Lincoln county SOL
diers started for Camp Lewis. at Am
erican Lake. Washington. Twenty
six of them were in this bunch. One of
the boys. Fred. c. Benner. being in
Chicago, was certified to the canton
ment at Camp Custer. Battle Creek
Michigan.
The following persons were certified
in this last list.
Karney, Archie Ross.
Johnson, Roby.
Marker. Arlow.
1neas, Joseph.
Rice, Ebert Floyd.
O'Brien, Charles Dennis.
Peterson, George Carl.
Doggert, Hersel.
Butler. Walter, Mckinley.
Miller, Jacob.
Ricketts,, Richard NJ.
White, Richard.
Engle, Abner. B.
Morrison, Earl Eugene.
Canzier, Alva.
Gillis. Charles, Edwin.
Crandall, Bud Whitcomb.
Mcconnell, Joseph irwin.
Johnson, Aaron Joseph.
Shimmin, Robert Henry.
Worthington. Robert Chester.
Hanson, Earnest Albien.
Sluder, Clarence.
Stanton, Sheldon DuBoise.
Elliot, Clarence Beall.
baltimore, Franklin Clyde.
Benner, Fred Columbus. for Camp
Custer Battle Creek. Michigan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
MARINES OVER THERE

The following song was sent to the
Journal by Mccoy May who is serving
in the marines and at this time is
probably Somewhere in France" 1t
is popular song with the marines.
Johnnie get your gun, get your gun.
get your gun.
Take it on the run, on the run, on the
run,
Hear them calling you and me,
Every son of liberty,
Hurry right away, no delay, go today.
Make your daddy glad to have had
such a lad,
Tell your sweetheart not to pine,
To be proud her boys in line.
Chorus.
Over there, over there,
Send the word, send the word over
there,
That the Yanks are coming the Yanks
are coming,
The drums rum tumming every where.
So prepare. say a prayer.
Send the word, send the word to be-
ware,
Wen be over. we're coming over,
And we won't come back till its all
over there, over there.
Johnnie get your gun. get your gun,
get your gun,
Johnnie show the Hun you're son OF
a gun,
Hoist the flag and let her fly,
Yankee Doodle do or die,
Pack your little kit, show your grit, do
your bit,
Yankees to the ranks from the towns
and the tanks,
Make your mother proud Of you,
And the old Red. White and Blue.
Over there, over there.
Send the word. send the word over
there.
That the Yanks are coming the Yanks
are coming.
The drums rum -tumming every where,
So prepare. say a prayer.
Send the word, send the word to be-
ware.
Wen be over. we're coming over.
And we won't come back till its al
over there. over there:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
DIETRic SCHOOL A WINNER

The championship cup for having
made the greatest improvement in pen
manship of any town school of either
Lincoln or Gooding counties the past
year has been awarded to the Dietrich
school The championship cup for the
rural schools of the two counties was
awarded to the Marley school Dist. Z,
of this county. Wendell drew the prize
for the best writing and for the best
writing in the rural schools the prize
went to Dist ,. Gooding county.
These prizes consist Of elegant and
artistic silver loving cups which are
retained by the schools winning them
until some other school is able to cap
ture them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
PICNIC ON THE SUMMIT

One of the most enjoyable advantages
of Shoshone as place to live is its
nearness to the mountains so that 1t
may be possible to have outing parties
any pleasant day, that would rival for
luxurious mountain surroundings any
thing to be found in the world. Galena
Summit is one of these picturesque
show places for such parties and last
Sunday a caravan of autos wended
their way toward the Summit for a
days outing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Had
dock; E. w. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Albers. E. E. Gwin, N. E. Fuller,
Chas. Gwin, Delno Mcmahon. the Misses
K. Logan, H. Logan. Bessie Newman
and Lenora Noble constituted the party
One feature of the party was the
election of Mr. Haddock as scribe for
the occasion. He proceeded to keep
a '1og' of the cruise which added
greatly to the enjoyment of all men,
bers. 1t was a glorious day and all
had a glorious time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The session of the district court
which closed this week was prolific in
its divorce cases. 1t would seem that
Dan Cupid is using it for house of
correction for his mistakes. Mynatt
VS. Mynatt. Gilmore VS. Gilmore, Ra-
dak VS. Radak. Hensley VS. Hensley,
Dellinger VS. Dellinger andHil VS. Hill
were the cases called. In each the de-
cree was granted the plaintiff except
in the case of Hill VS. Hill which was
still under advisement by the court
when this was written. In the case OF
w. T. Taper VS. The Idaho Irrigation
company and several similar cases
in which claims for damages are being
asked of the company. a change of
venue was asked and the cases order
ed to be tried in Blaine county. Geo
rye II. Brayton, of Jerome. saked for
mandamus proceedingsa gainst Walter
CHI. Copp, as treasurer of Lincoln
county. to deliver tax deed to GER
tain property. The Twin Falls North
company interviewed as an interested
party. The attorneys were given ten
days to file answer.