davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Tomorrow's article will describe
Exposure to Fire.
tCOryrisht 1917, by the Wheeler syndicate Inc %
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
REAL ESTATE.

GPFLE ORCHARD. rs ACRES. RERKELEY
County. ". Va, 1910 trees. years ID well
sslUcied varieties. For iniOnnati1r write bon
IT Herah Cfirn
GOOD 4O-ACRE FARM AND BUILDINGS. ];
mile fT0m Washington, tao miles n N electric
car: good market for all produce and f7ii hes1
water. T.. T. NJ. R0ute J. BOX 81 FsIrfsN Va
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds of Trust fFirv, Mort
gasesl on Washington. ID. G.. Real Estate always
give the full interest promised and The return a
al the pfir -ille due. regardless Of the VARYING
incomes and vslues of other securities and they
are not subject 10 tsNstion- We have been sIc-
cesSfully engaged in making these investments
for our clients for more than q quarter of q
century. Inve,tmentS. SO $40 to 5000. AZ s.
81. and Ter cent new ready for delivery. Lars.
investments made.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
LOST.

LOST 4 BRINDLE BULLDOG. WITH
white feet. white breast, and hlAEsd face. IIs
II II. NV.
DOsT-JULY ). Dog ABOUT TWO FEET
high; dark brown. shazgy with collar o.
broken chain mech. Reward II returned 20
ADAMS EXPRESS o., ID and SIS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
MOVING

We furnish larpe psdded ssns and earefui usen
20 handle your goods.
PACKERS Of furniture ptsn nos china. bric q
bl1e, etc. E1perieOced men oniy.
SHIPPING 10 an rlrts Of The uofid.
STORAGE Cor furniture piAnos ana house
'''' 1sn,r,,, ,,,, rvrkr,c
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Red Cross chapters in filling the
enrolment sheets. Ministers have
been requested to preach Red Cross
Christmas sermons on December 10
Heads of colleges and schools are
expected to arouse the interest OF
students and pupils to work for the
greater Rcd Cross at the close OF
the term preceding the holidays.
Throughout the country local and
group organizations will devise
campoign features of their own in
great variety. Various phases OF
he drive will follow each other in
quick succession from December II
until the chimes on Christmas Eve
ring the end of the campaign.
A particularly noteworthy feat
ure of the campaign will be the
placing of transparent Red Cross
service flag in the windows of
homes throughout the country.
The display of this flag bearing
the Red Cross emblem, will mean
that a person in that home is Red
Cross member. Space will be pro-
yided on Il white feel of the flag
for additional emblems 10 indicate
the number of members of the
household who have joined the Red
Cross. Stores, banks, manu- actur-
ing plants. etc., will be encouraged
to pisplay emblems to indicate the
full Red Cross membership in the
respective establishments.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
To Install $4,000 Booths.

Many novel features have been
planned to give zest to the campaign
There will be special Christmas
membership enrolment blanks and
Christmas mem bership certificates
which can be used as Christmas
gifts. At railway stations. and ID
public utility offices, banks, depart
ment stores, theaters, and other
places where people congregate,
enrolment booths will be open
from the start to the finish OF the
drive, each in charge of one to
three workers in Red Cross uniform
There will be so, 900 of these booths.
Following the proclamation by
President Wilson. it is expected
that re governor of the State will
issue similar appeals to the people
of their respective States Public
utility companies department stores
ETC., have planned to insert slips in
the bills sent to their patrons and
customers on December J., direct
ing attention to the Red Cross
membership dive. National asso-
Citations, patriotic societies, and
declarations of churches have been
asked to cooperate locally with
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
sborne Chairman Soil I'm provement Committee, Atlanta Ga

One of your most pressing PROB
lens and one to be acted upon without
delay, is the matter Of obtaining your
fertilizer.
In spite Of the best efforts Of the
manufacturers and the Government,
materials for making fertilizers are
scarce and high in price. Therefore,
it is all the more necessary that what
fertilizers are to be distributed, should
be used upon soil that has received the
very best preparations the farmer is
capable of giving.
The mobilization of our army, re-
curing a maximum movement OF
troop trains and supply trains, has ov-
er-taxed the capacity of our railroads
as never before, and in order for fer
tilizers to be distributed this season,
the movement must of necessity, be-
gin early and the unloading OF cars
at destination be done with utmost
despatch. Every car must be loadeo
to capacity.
Today fertilizers are cheaper than
farm crops or farm labor. A bale OF
cotton. a bushel of corn, oats or
wheat. will buy more pounds of fert1l-
izers now than ever before, hence to
assure the performance of patriotic
duty. with great profit to yourself, or
der your fertilizers promptly so that
Won NAV be sure to get them. And
when you get them, use them with
the greatest degree OF intelligence:
Satisfactory results are bound 10 Ioi-
low-both to you and to the Govern
ment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

O0A~01SANA~
which to feed and clothe our army
and navy; the armies and navies OF
our Allies-our own people at home
and the peoples of our Allies in Eu-
rope.
Failure would bring disaster to our
army and an untimely and unneces-
sary death to many of our boys who
have gone forth to battle in defense
of our liberty.
But, Mr.. Farmer, we know that un.
der the great responsibility placed
on you by our Government, that there
is no such word as "fail' in your vo-
cabulary and that nothing short OF in,
surmountable providential causes could
prevent your answering fully to this
responsibility.
However, maximum crops can only
he had nv the iudicious and intensive
use Of fertilizers, good seed, thorough
cultivation, and labor-saving machin'
cry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS

w. Z. Stricklin, County Judge.
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
G. u Howard Trustee.
S. II. ]estes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w, H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
w. D. Jones, Coroner.
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor.
E R Williams, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21
Mr.. Farmer:

bVtis a. NV
The above picture
exemplifies t h e
vital importance
of your position in
the World War
The fight Of free
dom and democra-
cy against German
autocracy.
U pom you l s
placed the grave
responsibility of
producing abund-
ont nrnnc with
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

The Pike Road Commission will
meet on the LIST and 3rd Fridays in
each month.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-12-21

Call and see us for job prin t.
Ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
MUST HOLD BACK
OUR U. S. TROOPS;
SEND FOOD ABROAD

Washington, D. C.-Transportation
of American troops to Europe during
the next six months will be greatly
curtailed.
1t was learned on high authority
Monday the government is consider
ing reducing troop movements be-
cause the troop transportation in
terferes with the supplies to Eng
land and France.
France alone has a million tons
of supplies in American Atlantic
ports awaiting transportation.
The government admits the sub.
marine menace is alarming.
Germany's power is waning.
A careful compilation indicated
that the allied man power, if properly
supplied, will win the war more
quickly than if thousands of Amer
leans were sent abroad, sacrificing
shipments of proper supplies.
For every American sent abroad
his weight in supplies must be
shipped every 80 days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
SUNK BY A SUBMARINE
About 70 Men Lost While on Home
ward Journey to the United
States-Brings War Home.

Washington.-The American army
transport Antilles, homeward bound
under convoy, was torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine in the
war zone October 10. About 70 men
are missing and probably lost
All the army and navy officers
aboard and the ships master were
among the 1877 survivors. The miss
ing are members of the crew, three
civilian engineers, some enlisted men
of the navy and 16 of 80 soldiers re-
turning home for various reasons.
Neither the submarine nor the tor
pedo was seen and the transport, hit
squarely amidships, sank in five min
utes.
Thi stragedy of the sea, the first
in which an American ship engaged in
war duty has been lost, is the first
of it's magnitude to bring home to the
people of the United States the rig
ors of the war in which they have
engaged against Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Women Called to Mems Places.

Discussing to what extent women
will be called on ito take mems pla-
ces" in industry during the war, Ruth
Karr Mckee, taking Canada as an
example, says:
Canada has sent to the front one
in 20 of her entire population. Not
until America shall have sent five
million or more men, will there be a
like condition in the United States.
1t is the consensus of thoughtful
people that the war will not be a
short one, that we must lay careful
foundations, place our preparations
on a level that we can hope to main
tain for three years or even longer,
yet no one expects for moment that
America will send such an army to
France. We may expect then that
there will be even less disturbance of
the regular fields of mems and wom-
ems occupations here than in Can
ada.
The latest statistics available
(about January, 1910 indicated that
less than 10000 women were en-
ployed in direct displacement of men
in Canada. We can readily see then
that there need be no elaborate pre-
paration to don mems regimentals
and go forth to do their peculiar work.
Food Conservatism Starts October %.
Women's and mems organizations,
municipal, county, state and nation,
merchants and commercial associa.
tions, schools and churches are en-.
listed in the drive for food conser.
walton, announced for the week be.
ginning October % and closing No
vember 5.
More Postage After November I.
Three cents for each ounce or frac
ton thereof will be required as post
age on all first-class mail other than
drop letters" after Nov. 1. DroI
letters, that is, letters mailed for de
livery from the office at which post
ed, will require postage at the rate Of
two cents an ounce or fraction there
of. Postal cards must have two cents
postage.
Liberty Loan Literature.
More than one piece of liberty loa1
literature for each man, woman ant
child in the United States will have
been distributed before the drive nov
under way ends October 81.
| Among this cast amount of adver
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

The junior king will be attended by
juvenile courtiers, chamberlain, high
priests, and guards, costumed in the
period of Henry the Eighth. The GER
emory will faithfully follow the style
of medieval times.
Little Dams reign will be short
lived-one day only. His ascendency
to the throne will be the feature OF
the Saturday afternoon program,
marking the closing day of the show.
The event is being staged by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. March Fetters, assisted
by a number of Spokane mothers.
Every day of the National Apple
Show will be celebrated with special
events, besides the band concerts and
speciality stage numbers. On the
opening day the high school students
will give their annual street demon
stration which they have designated
"a Snowstorm Carnival" To make
it a success snow is necessary and
the youngsters have announced inten
ton to provide artificial snow if ma
ture fails to deliver the real article.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
WAR|NSURANCEFOR
TRANSPORT VICTIMS
THOSE WHO Persisted WITHIN
THE SCOPE OF THE LAW
RECENTLY PASSED.
$4,000 TO EACH ONES FAMILY
Additional Compensation to Vary
Paid in Monthly instruments
Over Period of 20 Years
Injured Get Pay.

Washington, D. Call those in the
military and naval service who per-
ished with the lost American trans
port Antilles, torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine October II, came
within the scope of the new war in
surance law, the treasury department
announced Saturday, and thereby au-
tomatically carried insurance to the
amount of $4,000 each.
This sum will be paid the families
of the dead soldiers and sailors in
monthly instruments of $25 each over
a period of 20 years. 1t is in addi-
ton to compensation which will be
paid to widows, children and depend
ent mothers of the men. A widow, for
example, will be paid $25 insurance
and $25 compensation, a total of $50
While the $25 insurance is a fixed
maximum, in cases where no appli.
cation for insurance was made the
additional compensation varies from
$40 for motherless dependent child
to a minimum of SIS for all depend
ents.
The insurance of $25 a month will
be paid under the section of the law
providing for automatic insurance OF
all American soldiers, sailors, sailors
and marines, without application fol
120 days after the publication of reg
ulations providing for the issuance OF
policies. These regulations were pub
lished early in October and the time
limit prescribed by law will not ex
pire till February IL, next.
Approximately 70 persons went dowr
with the Antilles. What percentage
of this total is affected by the law al
present is unknown but will be de
termined upon receipt of advices es
tablishing the identity of those wht
persisted.
| Not only will the families Of the
dead receive insurance and compen
sation under the law, but those WHIT
were injured, if any, while in the
military or naval service, also will
share in it's provisions for indemni
| ties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
SPORTING ITEMS

Although the bouts held on the Pa
cific coast are all of the four-round
variety the boxing game in San Fran.
cisco and other western towns is
thriving just now.
Charlie White can't get any fights
and couldn't fight if he could, be.
cause his left hand, his famous bread.
winner, was broken again on Matt
Wells hard head recently at SYRIA.
cuse.
' At Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 20, Miss Har
ris M. wound up the Grand Circuit
season by shattering the worlds rec
ord for a pacing mare by circling the
mile oval in 200 flat in a match race
with Hal Boy. She won the match
which was for two in three, in two
straight heats.
Bob Fitzsimmons Dead.
Chicago.-Robert Fitzsimmons, for
mer champion heavyweight pugilist
died Sunday of pneumonia after ar
illness of five days.
Football, Saturday.
The University of Washington de
feated Whitman college Saturday, Il
to 6.
The University of Nebraska foot
ball team Saturday defeated Notr.
Dame 7 to in hard-fought game.
Showing the team work and pow
erful offense that characterized thei
championship play of 1915, the Wash
ington State college football team ev
ened up last years score with Oregon
university, winning handily, 26 to 8.
Old style football, backed by supe
rior weight, won for the Oregon Ag
ricultural college over the Universit.
of Idaho by a score of 26 to 6. Tn
Gem staters displayed a variety o
deceptive plays, but were not able t.
gain consistently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED F0RQUICKREAD|N
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

The Colombian senate has adopted
resolution protesting against Ger.
many's ruthless submarine warfare.
The activities of the mosquitoes
along the Macedonian fighting front
are described as unbearable by a cor.
respondent.
The Austrian government announces
the Introduction on January l of to.
bacco cards, without which smokers
will be unable to buy tobacco.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
issued an appeal to the workingmen
of America to subscribe to the second
Liberty loan.
Eugene Meyer, jr, of New York
has taken charge of the new mate
rails division of the war industries
board; handling purchase of copper
lead, zinc, nickel, silver, anthony
and aluminium
The sum of 12,430,00O marks was
subscribed to. the seventh German
war loan closing on October 10, &C
cording to a Berlin dispatch. This
total does not include subscriptions
from the front, it was said.
Gustave Jacobsen and three CO
defendants were found guilty at Chi
cago, October 20, of actually commit
ting the act of setting afoot mill
tary enterprise in connection with 70
menting a revolution in India.
The German casualty list, compris
ing killed, wounded, prisoners ant
missing from August, 1914, to Sep
TENDER, 1917, fill 80 folio volumes o
$4,000 pages. Calculations place tn
total number of names as S,25O,O0O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Using material are 100000 posters
and 100000 poster stamps.
To CIothe Soldiers.

oho NS,OVV,OVO pooICA STAMPS.
To Ciothe Soldiers.
Nearly 100000 articles of wear
ing apparel and sleeping equipment
have been shipped to the 16 canton
ments since their recent construction
and the assignment of men.
The manufacturing industry of
the country has been a remarkable
mobilization and deliveries have been
made that seemed impossible few
weeks ago.
been delivered to environments are
1,4O2,39O blankets; 436,749 cotton
breeches; 607,374 hats; 1,O23,O93
wooden undershirts; 937,734 shoes.
Help the Armenians.
What man or woman in America
would not heed the hunger cry of an
orphan boy or girl, which on account
of lack of nourishment, had become
emaciated; was clothed in rags and
was without shelter as winter ap
proaches.
The cry of 100000 such children is
the appeal that comes across the seas
from the remnants of families and
once happy home circles of Armenia
and Syria. There are over 100000
dependent people, driven from com
Portable homes by the Turks, under
the pretext that it was being done as
a war measure, and of this vast
throng, it is estimated, nearly half g
million are children.
Their homes and property have
been confiscated, their crops taker
or destroyed, the entire country lait
waste, and their only hope of escape
from starvation, the most awful
death, is through contributions of the
generous people of America.
! Relief, to be effective, must be no
only immediate but continuous. A
child in the stricken country can b,
maintained on as low as ten cents /;
day, an amount often spent by man!
American children for candy or othe
Injuries. Every hungry child in Ar
menia could be fed, it is estimated, i
their more fortunate brothers ant
sisters in America would only foreg,
needless Injuries and contribute tn
money thus saved to the relief FUND
: Contributions will be received a
Armenia relief headquarters, SAT Pey
: ton block, Spokane, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Ship carpenters employed in wood
en- shipyards at Astoria voted not to
return to work this week.
Mrs. Kate I. de Young, wife of M.
H. de Young, publisher of the San
Francisco Chronicle, died Sunday after
a long illness.
Twenty-six men from Seward, An
chorage, Cordova and Valdez who are
among Alaska's draft quota to report
at Camp Lewis cantonment Octo-
Der Is, have arrived.
E. J. Cooke of Sheridan, Ore, was
killed in action somewhere in France,
his name appearing in Sundays cas-
ualty list, and j. e. Amesl of Shelton,
Wash, died Of wounds.
A permanent settlement is looked
for this week of a wage dispute which
recently led to the walkout Of approx
imately $4,000 iron workers in 120
shipyards, foundries and machine
shops in San Francisco and bay
cities.
The bodies Of DR.. Francis P. Ano,
Pasadena dentist, and Mrs. Chas.
Jordan of Los Angeles were found
recently in a wrecked automobile.
Near the car lay Charles Jordan, hus-
band of the dead woman, and Miss
Margaret Kalekoski, motion picture
actress, known as Margaret King of
Vol h iy,S rfn tota ~fh NJ
ously injured.
The United States food administra.
tion has created a new milling divi
sion for the Pacific coast with s. B.
McNear as chairman, headquarters al
San Francisco. The administration s
announcement of the change said the
new division mo. 81 will include Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Arizona. Division
No. will henceforth comprise only
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Work Again in Seattle Shipyards.
The Seattle steel shipyards tied VI
since September 20 by a strike, re
sumed operations Monday morning
The boilermakers were the last unioI
of the metal trades council to take
such action. The shipyard worker!
have agreed to resume work undel
conditions existing prior to the strik,
pending settlement Of their demands
by the federal wage adjustment
board. They have in no way conced
ed any of the points at issue.
Agree to Work at Portland.
The shipyards strike in Portlan,
district was officially declared of
Saturday, a majority of the unions in
: volved having voted to return t.
work.
The announcement was made upol
authorization of the employers an
strikers jointly. The men will retur1
to work under the present scale an
under open-shop conditions, but whel
the decision as to pay is finally mad
| by the federal adjustment board
will be made retroactive as of Sci
, TENDER Is.
Seven thousand strikers returne
to work under the agreement. The
have been on strike five weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
THE FAMOUS ARIZONA
STRIKE Is NOW OFF
Secretary of Labor Wilson Urges the
Miners to Stand by the
Govern me nf

Globe, Ariz.-An announcement call
ing off the strike of copper miners in
the Globe-Miami district was read
Monday by Charles H. Meyer, inter.
national president of the Mine, Mill
meeting of miners here. The men
have been on strike since July 2. For.
NAL announcement of the termination
of the strike and of the terms under
which the men will return to work is
expected to be made later by Secre.
tary of Labor Wilson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
BOY TO Be KING
At THE APPLE SHOW
Little Dan Twohy Will Reign In
Royal SpIendor on the
Closing Day.
REPRESENT HENRY THE EIGHTH
Growing Of "king Pip Junior" to Be
deliberately Staged in
Medieval Style.
REPRESENT HENRY THE EIGHTH

Dan Twohy, son of a prominent
banker of Spokane, will be king for
a day November "a when he will be
crowned king Pip Junior" at the
Tenth National Apple Show.
The coronation of the juvenile mon.
arch will be attended with all the
pomp and circumstance befitting a
royal ruler. The event is planned as
a miniature reproduction of the
GROWING of the real King Pip which
will occur earlier in the show week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Roosevelt Blind in One Eye.

Colonel Roosevelt in telling of his
boxing exploits of former times made
the disclosure that since he retired
from the White House he had not
had the sight of his left eye as the
result of blow received in friendly
boxing match in the White House
gymnasium.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Dallas, Texas, Dry.

Dallas, Texas.-Saturday was the
last day on which 200 saloons and
a number of wholesale liquor houses
in Dallas county were permitted to
do business following the dry election
of September 20 A population of
100000 is affected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
BANK ROBBERS GET RICH HAUL
Blow Open Two Safes and Get Away
With $4,000.

automobile bandits, terrorizing resi-
dents, obtained $4,000 from two
banks in small towns near here Sat
urday. The robbers escaped.
The cafe of the Farmers State
bank at Alta was blown and $11 ZOO
obtained. The robbers then speeded
to Vaudeville, blew the safe in the
Farmers State bank and got $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Takes $4,000 PAYROLL.

Springfield, Ohio.-Placing a re-,
volver against the head of X. Lynn
Seeding Machine company, robber
secured the Saturday payroll of the
company, amounting to $10,5S2, and
escaped.