davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The British territorial and colonial
troops under Halg continue their hard
lighting in Flanders, forcing the
German line back a few hundred
yards at time. The Germans are
slid to be Offering fierce resistance,
but show signs OF weakening. In an
attack early in the week the British
touk over 5000 prisoners.
There are no important late news
from the other fronts.
German submarines did less execu-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
People Speak Well OF Cha mberlain's
Tablets.

Tablets.
Il have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that l do not
believe there is another preparation
OF the kind equal TO them" writes G.
A. Mcbride, Headford, Ont. II you
are troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation give them a trial. They
will do you good. Obtalnable every
where. S adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits. in the order in which they are received
Election Of officers during the week
by the several classes resulted as
follows:
SENIORS
President, Carol Sternberg
Vice President, Shirley Kruger
Secretary Treasurer. Edith Quirk
Glass Editor, Belle Wenz
Glass Adviser, Miss Lewis
JUNIORS
President. Glenn Richmond
Vice President, GLADYS House
Secretary Treasurer. Eta Berges
Glass Adviser, Mr.. Tookonogy
FRESHMEN
President, Walter Kyle
Vice President, Willie Woolery
Secretary-Treasurer, Pearl Aldrich
Class Adviser, Miss clyde
The Sophomores have not elected
as yet.
Registration in the High school
reached forty. three on Monday with
the addition OF Ferne Cafrick to the
Freshmen class.
Miss Lewis, Miss clyde and Miss
Launer went to Spokane Tuesday
evening to hear Judge Gerard. ex-
ambassador to Germany, speak at the
armory.
Marie Beach '18
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

AMERICA ought to be able
to spare all the sugar France
needs. For many years
statistics show that the Amer
lean consumption of sugar
per capita is much greater
than that of Europe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

ONE way to make more
wheat available for export is
to reduce the price of corn.
Corn is nutritious food but as
long as wheat is cheaper, corn
will not be substituted very
generally.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH

At Russell hall.
Services will be held In the Russell
hall next Sunday evening at 1880
Sunday school, lOa N.
At Garwood in Rimrock school at 2
p. m. every Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited.
Milton Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
GERMAN NJ. e. CHURCH

GERMAN M. L. CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. NJ.
Regular Service II a. III.
Subject: Daniel, the man OF prayer.
Special-The members Of the
Womens missionary society will please
bear in mind the meeting 10 be held
Oct. 4th at Mrs. Chas. Sternberg.
ii. G. SCHMID, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

There will be services at the Catho-
lie church on Sunday at 900 a. IN.
FIR. Mooney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
Church Announcements.
M. e. CHURCH

NJ. e. CHU RCH
Sunday School. 1000 a. M.
Morning Worship 1900 "
Evening Service 500
Epworth League meeting !;30 p. M.
Devotional meeting Thurs. eve. 7:45
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. nj. Glasses
for all ages.
Y. P. s. G. f. at GAS p. NJ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28

THE Idaho troops have
been moved a few thousand
miles closer to the trenches.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-09-28
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Articles of news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits In the order in which they are received
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

half of this number are MeXicans. Tie aoys examined on September 10 and Il who were to have gone Oct. are now to go Oct. 15 instead. Word received frcm the first contingent and now at Fort Riley say. the boys are receiving the pest treatment and en- joyiug the life.
 Ed Flight returned Sunday from q vacation spent visiting the coast cities and reports having had a good tiLie
 Mrs. McLachlin of shelter hill re- turned Sunday from the coast wleie she spent the summer
 Lou Bailey and family returned Thursday from a two-weeAs' vacation spent in q camping trip in the noTtn- ern part of the state and report hay ing a splendid time. r Jack Steele. foreman of the black smith shop at the smelter, is il Cao5e serving on the jury.
 Ms. Jack Williams and son Jack returned from the coast where they have been spending the sumner months.
 Charles Fleming, master mechanic from the smelter, is in Phoenix at the hospital undergoing treatment for a serious illness and it is poSsi ble he may have to undergo an Ger- fltion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
CLUBS DINNER
 WILL bbEE bbEE FINE

Extensive preparations are being made by the membership of the M&di son Improvement club for dinner to Ne served there next Saturday, Septem Der 29, The receipts of this dinner will go toward a fund to provide furnish ings for the new club house which has just been completed Incidentally the District Federation Of Women's clubs will hold it's sessions in this new club house October 25.
 The dinner provided next Saturday will he served from II to ? o'clock and n the evening will begin at o'clock. It will consist of fried chicken and gravy. mashed potatoes, tiny peas, salad and office and at noon, lemon. apple or rream pie and at night, ice cream and 2ake in addition to the menu During the dinner coffee will he served by Mrs 0'larkson as a demonstration of Pen Hur brand, the service being without expense to the club
 The committee in charge of the din- ner, the chairman Of which is Mrs. S K. Phillips consists of Mrs. Glenn Martin. Mrs. Gibbons Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Keats. Mrs Avery, and Mrs Burton.
 The officers of the Madison Improve ment club are Miss Jane Gregg. pres ident: Mrs. Luther Creed, secretary and Miss Grace Mcdonald. treasurer.
 The dinner will be served in the rooms just east of the Arizona Gro- cry.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ALLEGED AljT0
 BANDITS YOUNG

Alleged auto bandits, whose ages place them in the juvenile class. were arrested in Palo Verde yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Wedgeworth and brought to the county jail, where they will be held pending investigation. They were booked as Ed Bell 16 years of age, and Charles Hardin, aged IS, and are believed to be the youthful bandits who stole the automobile be- longing to Eugene Hackett. and also the car owned by H. ". Davis of Palo Verde.
 The sheriffs office recovered Hack ett's car Saturday night in Buckeye, where it had been abandoned by the thieves when something went wrong with the steering gear. The car when found was in a dilapidated condition. the top being broken and the wind shield smashed. After leaving it at Buckeye the auto thieves were traced to Palo Verde and it was there they are alleged to have stolen the car be- longing to Davis. They were making their way toward the Parker cut when taken into custody by Wedg- worth.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Four legqed Bandits

We are printing elsewhere today a story of the campaign the government conducting against those animals and pests which are so destructive of the pro- ducts of the and the stockmen Nobody but stockman or a farmer conceive of the extent of their ravages and suppose many stockmen and farmers who in spite the depredations still made money, do realize to what extent these ravages carried. That they have been permitted so long only illustrates national careessness and waste fulness. In other civilized country would such waste have been permitted.
 In the National Geographic Magazine for July there is article by Edward w Nelson of the United States biological survey in which is shown that the labor of 100000 in the United States is annually requested to make good the ravages of single pest the rat.
 In the early days when there was plenty of land we regarded the prairie dog and his cousins the gopher and the ground squirrel only as interesting little animals, They even more interesting now when learn that they render one fourth of the land in the territory adjacent to them worthless and that they from twenty five per cent to half the crops within their range e,~a
 Predatory wild beasts have engaged the attention of sockmen in the earliest times but no well directed effort ever been made to extermi- nate them We have only tried to hold them partially in check and that. by the bounty system has been as wasteful as it has been ineffectiveroL
 Mountain lions and wolves have been killed by bounty hunters only in a desultory sort of way but no locality that have heard of has ever been freed from them. We are speaking of course of the ranges remote from habitation.
 The plan of the government does not contemplate an annual campaign with an attendant annual ex- pense, but steady warfare of extermination.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

The shelter is operating at tGll capacity and all three furnaces usinS a large tonnage of ore.
 The principal shippers are the Rev Con with about 500 tons on c3ncen- trates and a good tonnage of crude ere from Ray, the Magma coacen- trates. the Christmas mine at Chris mas about five cars daily and the GAa Canon and LondoI-Arizola from Chilito with regular daily shipments.
 Much new prospect work is go- ing cn in the hills near Hayden ar the high price of copper and with silver at over the dollar marx en- eourages the prospector and mircr 10 use all their energy to find pay ore.
 The Nocyar club dance was post poned Saturday night on account of the beard of governors meeting. The shelter baseball club journeyed to Ray Sunday for a game with tho Ray team and met with defeat by ths score of six to five Wednesday the Mil and Shelter play at Hayden and Friday the Shelters go to Ray to play off postponed game.
 ! Ray winning the game Sunday stia puts them in the race for the second series which is g hard fought battle and both Ray and Shelter are putting I'D hard fight to land the series.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ADAM AND EVE PRUSSiANS

The following letter written by Prussian school girl to a girl friend in Switzerland It is nat ural to suppose that the views of the writer reected at any rate, they reveal significantly the direction in which the young idea of Germany is trained to shoot The little lesson in Kutur was pub lished in the Scotsman:
 FRANKFORT ON -OD FER, 20th July, 1916.-My Dear Louise: The contents of your last letter would have hurt me had not known that your thoughts of glorious resulted from sheer ignorance
 You in a country rendered effeminate by the influence of old fashioned ideas of liberty country which is at least two centuries behind ours You are in need of a good dose of Prussian culture.
 It is evident that you, a Swiss girl, with your French sympathes, cannot understand how my heart the heart of young German girl passionatey de- sired this Speaking of it years ago, my father said Children, Germany is getting too small for us;' shall have to to France again in order to find room' It is fault if France will not understand that money and land are necessary for us?
 And you reproach that soldiers have been very cruel to the Belgian rabbe and speak also of the destruction of Rems and of the burning of villages and towns Well, that is As in every other undertaking, past masters in the making of 
 You have a great deal to learn before you can up to our standard, and I can assure you that what has been done far is bagatele com- pared with what will follow
 As matter of fact. there is but worthy of ruling the world and which has already attained the highest degree of civilization That is ours, the Prussans; though we Germans in general the  lords of the world the Prussian is undoubtedly the lord par excellence among the Germans.
 All other nations, and among them, unfortunately, the Swiss, degenerate and of inferior worth That is why I have always been proud of being true Prussan.
 Yesterday, again, pastor explained to con vincngly that first parents Adam and Eve, were also Prussan. That is quite easy to understand, be- the Bible tells that the German God created all after his image. If then, all men descended from Adam and his wife, it follows that only Prussians least Germans ought to exist in the world and that all who push and prosper ought to belong to You must admit that that is logic, and that is why motto is, God Germany above everything"
 You know now why wished this Is it not shameful that other nations, who have right to existence on earth wish to diminish our heritage. We the divine fruit and the others only That is why great emperor has decided to put an end to all these injustces and to extirpae the weeds Do you understand that now?
 I remain your school friend,
 KATIE HAMEI.
 Daughter of the state councillor of architecture)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
WIFE CHARGES
 UNUSUAL ACTS

Claiming that her husband, George r. Turner, in a 'pretended religious ceremony alleged that the devil was arrayed in form of his companion, Mrs. Nevada Turner yesterday instituted di- vorce proceedings in the superior court This was just one of the acts of her husband, cites Mrs. Turner in a complaint in which she charges of fense after offense to the man whom she charges with treating her with contempt That she has been humili- ated in the presence of her children and her friends and her life made unendur able by his lack of consideration are the charges of the wife against her husband.
 Mrs. Turner in her complaint sets forth the fact that her son who was seriously ill., some time since asked for q glass of beer and his father at once ordered the boy from his home His mother left with him and they were cared for until the boys death when she again returned to try to start life over again.
 In the last two years he has treated her with special cruelty declares Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
A Suspended Issue

Peopie nave changed their minds about many things within the last Matters that year ago seemed well defined are blurred in outline. Con- oversies over issues that then clear-cut have been suspended for the year has so changed all that it is uncertain whether disputes may not be settled automatically.
 Among them is the question of national prepared ness which however Capper's Weekly keeps at the front. After quoting from Lloyd George President Wilson, Sir Edward Carson and Premier Ribot of France, all to the effect that this war must be so ended as to make all future impossible the Weekly says
 Yet the agitation for militarizing the United States has been revived. under committee composed largely
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
COMMISSION |S GIVEN TEMPLE

Captain Oscar Y. Temple a retired commissioned officer from the regular army and who for some time was a captain in the Arizona national guard, assigned to the adjutant gen. erals cffice and recently was recalled fer service, has been commissioned first lieutenant of the United States army sanitary corps. He now is on trip of inspection to the army camps in New Mexico, Arizona and California.
 Captain Temple received the highest ron- commissioned office in the United States army, that of first class ser geant in the hospital corps. He served 26 years in the army until his retire. ment. On account of his long service with the Arizona national guard he is one of the best known military men in the state
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Germany and Latin America

The thing Germany apparently fears than any other is league of nations the war. That country has been aenated from all it's posses sons obtained by peaceful commercial conquest and than al alienated itself It is true that the British navy had temporarily cut it off, but the possessions referring to colonial posses sons, still waiting German owners after the war.
 These commercial conQuests the result of long years of superior efficiency. Germany had in- vaded Mexico Central America and all of South Amer ica that was worth invasion. Other nations could nothing foothold were with difficulty holding that against increasing German commercial pressure
 The German language became the alternative of Spanish in all those countries. German social toms beginning to take the place customs of the people who were falling and more into the habit of thinking in German. These commercial pos sessions more valuable to Germany than the German colonies.
 But they have passed from Germany for while the colonies in the final settlement may be But Latin- American confidence has been permanently destroyed by German intrigue against local govern ments embroi them with the United States Why Germany did this is of the inexplicabe things. Every other of Germany susceptible of explanation. We understand the German reason for precipitatng the war; invasion of Belgium for aerial attacks upon cities sleeping women and children All these from the German point of view we can understand in way to serve the purposes of Germany in the So, too we can derstand why Mexico and Japan were included in German intrigue.
 But absolutely nothing from any possible point of view could result from the machinations in Central and South There was only one thing that could result, the completion qualification of the world against Germany if not in the war in the peace after the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
C|LA COUNTY H|T
 HARD BY DRAFT

HAYDEN, Sept. 25.-The third iraft on Gila county is exceptionally leavy and 1S5 men have been called
 or examination to be held in Hay len on September 26 and 27 from the Hayden, Winkleman and Christmas district One hundred and eighteen of this number are from Hayden. one
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Viscountess CurzOn.

Turner. That he called her black hearted and a liar were some of the terms applied by her hus- band of B years, says Mrs. Turner.
 Turner has large ranch interests on the Southside and the wife is seeking ;.iyis ion of the property.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Zurich Switzerland, has been designated the Mole St Nicholas and the Fl Paso of the present war though it suffers somewhat from competition with Amsterdam London, Paris and Petrograd. But the Zurich correspondent is of no mean imaginative ability
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
PILGRIM REST

Apple picking is occupying the attention of most people just now
 J. D. Savage visited at John Miles near Cottage Hill, Saturday and Sun day.
 Little Wynema Savage, who has had typhoid for some eight weeks, Is improving nicely.
 The Pilgrimites most all attended the singing at Hickory Flat Sunday eve and report a good time.
 Mrs. Dora Shetley's daughter Avie and son Ernest spent Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs. Hattie Johnson.
 Miss Bessie Been of Spring Valley is staying at her brothers, George
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

them a bell of Cecil Brunners and asparagus plume fern. It made a pretty picture and the youthful bride in a simple gown of white silk net, with bouquet of Bride roses and Mai denhair ferns, was girlishly sweet.
 Mrs. Esther Scheupbach, of La Ha- bra, was matron of honor and the groom was attended by his brother, Mr Albert King. Mrs. Ella D. Town send played the wedding march and later in the evening violin solo, "The Souvenir" by Drdla, was played by Miss Margaret Townsend. There were about fifty guests, many of them from outside places, and included among them MT. Kings parents, who live in Los Angeles
 The happy young people will make their home in Sierra Madre and will be followed by flood of good wishes from their many friends here.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding was that of last Saturday night, when Miss Velma Enyart and Mr. Herbert King were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Enyart The service was read by Rev. NJ. s. McGee. pastor of the Methodist church, the bridal couple standing in bower of palms, Dutch ess and Cecil Brunner roses, above
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

Been, and culling apples for W. NJ Johnson.
 Joe Wilson, wife and little son Ebert, who have been living at Jeffer- son., Iowa, have returned to this vici- nifty to make their home in the fu- ture.
 There will be a singing at Pilgrim Rest Sunday evening. J. M. Roberts of Burks Shed will be with us and will assist in the singing. All singing classes are invited to come.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
GMGlES' JINGLES
THE SAME OLD STORY.

He held her little hand in his the moon looked down at they; he said we two shall be as one, if you the word will say This waiting game is awful, that to you I must confess; please may entertain hope your an swer will be yes?' I have a nice, large country home, believe ne it's a beaut, with you as mistress it's pipe-Id be a lucky coot. The porch is nice and roomy, there we'd sit and talk 1t OCT. and happiness would be our lot I'm sure forever more. The birds would sing so sweetly and the busy bees would buzz, the lawn would look inviting covered OCT. with emerald fuzz; with you and such surroundings. fife would be one pleasant dream-this world would lose it's gloom for me. and would much brighter seem." She said, Its hard for me to say-I've partly promised Tim. but l shall surely marry you if I don't marry him T have. . said I, "a fiivver now, on pleasure trips we'd go."' She said. You have my an- sIvsiy sTsr 1De-''' 'Do. posi- sset>N z S,y14
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

The above, from a California news paper, will be of interest to a number of News readers on account of the fact that the bride formerly resided south east of Springdale
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
GINGlES' JINGLES
GO AT IT HARD.

When you've half made up your mind you're going to do a certain thing, and you find the task is harder than you thought, you're in line to get discouraged and will no doubt quit the job, for the proper spirit thus you haven't got You will find most any task is hard when you start in with ease, you must get mo- mentum or you can't go through,
 starting easy lacks the push that puts it over with success, thus to start a thing with ease will never do. Going at it easy always makes the proposition hard, going at 1t hard will make it easy work; do not think you cannot conquer, never doubt your power to win-get right at it, there is never time to shirk. Take start and don't start easy, but go to it good and hard, jump right in and keep a-plug- ging, never stop; you'll arrive, you'll reach the summit, do not think you can't succeed-just
 go at it hard. and you top. Vr">H. IJ,>sStfA
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
MARRIAGES
Hale-W halen

Married, Tuesday afternoon E. A. Hale, of the field division. U S. Indian service, and Mrs Molhe Allen Whalen at the residence of Rev. Hodge, the officiating minister.
 Mr. Hale has been connected with the Indian service for many years, which speaks for his efficiency. Mrs. Whalen, of New Albany, Ind, has visited in this vicinity number of times, and has been in Talihina and Albion several months.
 The happy couple left at once for Oklahoma City, Mir Hale having been directed to take charge of the Indian fair exhibit for the Choctaw nation at the state fair They will live at Red Oak for the present, and The Tribune wishes them a long and happy life.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

The above from the Talihina (Okla) Tribune of September 21 will prove quite a surprise to the many Spring dale friends of Ed. Hale, who had long looked upon him as confirmed old bachelor, so "sots in his ways as to resist the smiles of the feminine sex. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. Ed E. Hale of this place and was reared here The News joins with other friends in congratulations
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

The wise man makes two tracks to- ward the cellar when the barometer indicates brain storm.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

Some clubs cause scolding wives and some scolding wives cause clubs.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

The universal opinion seems to be that economy should begin at some body else's home