davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01

with their swords, their spears, and
bows They were fully armed. and
there for the purpose of repelling at
tack from without. We ought to place
the best soldiers armed with the armor
of God by the weak places of the
church--the places most open to at
tack from the workplaces Of bust
ness, of pleasure, Of politics. OF So
ciety-men of God armed completely
to beat back the threatening inroads
which would take the city Of our God,
and make the church to be . common
for woridlings. Ministers, professors.
teachers! Guard well the appoint
ments assigned you In the providence
of God. and fight the good fight OF
faith.
Is. And II came to pass. when our
enemies heard that it was known unto
us,-Their plan Of attack was known
to the Jews, and the enemies found
out the fact-and God had brought
their counsel to nought-They probably
did not know that 1t was God who de-
feated their plan. but Nehemiah II tell
ing the fact of which the praying man
was aware. He had prayed. and he
believed 1t was God who COMPOUNDED
their plan In answer to prayer-that
we returned all OF us to the wall, They
had been marshaIled for battle, but
now that the enemy had retired. they
returned to work-ready were they
for var or work, - shouad - the caaa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley &
Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return q trial
package containing Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and F'o-
ley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headache and
sluggish bowels. - Whitehead Drug
Store. Adv. T. TIL. S,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

". H. Disney and wife to T. ID.
Zimmerman, $4,000. lots Is and 16.
north. block ~. Locust Give addition.
Mrs. H. B. Baumgardner and hus-
band to George Rambo. 3140o. block
80 and "a Stems Second addition.
W., C. Cleveland ad wife to ]. H.
Mirgoitio, $4,000 81 of ny of SEA.
section /, township north, range l z.
c. d. Newhouse and wife to Joseph
McMillen, Eh Of EN- of NEk. section
IA. township 8 north. range / w.
W. 8. McBirney and wife to Earl
Fruit company, lots I. 2 and 8. block
Q Of Bowers Second addition to Merid-
ian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01
STOMACH TROUBLE AND coNST1-
PATTON.

Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: Il have never
found anything 50 good for stomach
trouble and constipation ~ Chamber
lain's Tablets have used them OF
and ON now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action Of
the bowels Gut stimulate the liver
and keep ones body In healthy con-
dition." writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper.
Auburn, N. Y.-Adv. T. Tn. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01
CHAMBERLAiN'S COUGH
REMEDY.

This is not only one Of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs, colds and Group, but is also
pleasant and safe to take, which is i'm
portant when medicine must be given
to children. Many mothers have given
it their unqualified endorsement
Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01

training to send across the water have
only one thought and that Is they will
be victorious"
The state treasurer's son Is among
the troops who will leave for France.
The visit to Camp Mills was for the
purpose of seeing him before the de-
parture of the Idaho boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01

always with Gods people-every one
unto his work. The place assigned to
them all, and where they had been at
work. They now resumed their wall
building. There was most perfect dis
cipline in the little Jerusalem army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-01

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
BUCKNER AND CLARK
Land ZOO LIB. MACKEREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 20
Harry c. Clark, Of this town, who is
spending the winter at Palm Beach,
Florida, was the companion of Colonel
Edmund G. Buclmer, who is also at
Palm Beach, and who recently landed
a 2OO-pound mackerel. Mr.. Clark,
who has an enviable reputation as a
fisherman. is a member of the exclu-
sive Sailfsh Club, of Florida.
Current Events" under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. T.. Bayard Heisel will be
the program of the Delaware City
Century Club, Friday afternoon.
Twenty-four recruits from Fort
Slocum. n. Y, arrived at Fort DUPONT
Saturday afternoon and will be as
signed to the companies of the Della
ware for duty.
Mrs. Annie Ogle, Of Lancaster, Pa,
and a resident of this place for many
years, has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin Of
Chester, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders, or
Wilmington, spent the weekend here
with friends.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
RED CROSS SEEKS
million RECRUITS
More Members Needed in
Preparation for Eventu-
alitieS Here
NATIONS RELIANCE
SHOULD WAR COME

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. 80 Tho
American Red Cross has appealed to
tho people of tho United States for a
million more members to aid the So
ciety in the present national crisis.
Eliot Wadsworth, acting chairman
Of the organization, pointed out that
If war should come the Red Cross is
tile only volunteer relief organiza-
ton upon which the nation could de-
pend. In order to bring the society
up to its highest efficiency. it is alb
solutely necessary, he said, that
more members be enrolled.
1T is the United States itself that
may need our assistance he said. af-
ter pointing out that in the last few
years the organization has been
chiefly concerned with the relief Of
those abroad. I'VE do not know at
what moment the country viii need
our uttermost resources. There is no
possibility of divided sympathy. And
our Government has made il plain
beyond the chance Of doubt that
where America is suffering or in dan
ger of suffering, the American Red
Cross must bear the burden Of ma
tional relief and command the loyal
and devoted help Of the entire coun-
try.
"ln one year We have added TO our
rolls more than a quarter Of a mill
lion new members. Today we need a
million more at once. The time has
come when we must ask and obtain
the undivided support of patriotic
Americans everywhere"
In the meanwhile the society is
continuing its shipments of relief sup
plies TO Europe. The need for such
materials is acute. since many per-
sons have lost their interest in aiding
the war stricken since the beginning
of the present crisis I'm the United
States. A special appeal has been
sent from hospitals in Italy for rub
Der gloves. portable stcrilizcrs and
adhesive plasters.
Supplies shipped by the Red Cross
to Franco during the week amounted
TO $1.15O. Russia received S2,625 for
distribution among tho Armenians,
and Belgians S514.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
RY RAsIL NJ. MANLY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 20.-The
shell makers are ready whenever
Uncle Sam gives the order. and count
ing only the commercial companies
which have entered the business in
the last two years. they stand equip
ped today to deliver in round numbers
100000 large shells and 100000
small shells n month. from the day
they get the orders until tho end Of
time.
The facilities OF these commercial
plants provide for what Is estimated
by good authority 20 be only onc-nfth
the total amount of munitions
the country can produce. Counting
the regular munition concerns. which
arc filling contracts for the allies
now. but would be available for I'm
Gle Sam in a short time, the plants Of
the nation can produce nearly half a
million shells a day.
This enormous amount from the
commercial plants can be supplied
without interfering ut all seriously
with the munitions supplies OF the
allies.
BY the end Of March. every import
ant contract of the allies viii be out
OF the way, and The plants will be able
TO concentrate ON the orders OF tho
United States army and navy.
Several concerns already have
cleaned up all their foreign contracts
and are holding their plants subject
to Government orders.
The Westinghouse Airbrake Com
pany, for example, has completed an
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

experience were able TO get any Of
their product past the inspectors.
This was particularly true in the
case of the Russian shells, which not
only offer special difficulties on ac-
count Of their peculiar fuse. but also
because they must be given a very
high polish.
The reason for this high polish is
interesting. II you ever handled an
iron pump handle with your bare
hands on a zero morning. you will
understand the reason without furth-
or explanation.
But for those who have never had
that privilege. It should be stated that
IN the bitter cold OF the Russian
front, rough metal surfaces will stick
Ike glue TO anything they touch
hands, mittens, or clothes.
Smooth polished metal, on tho other
hand, may be handled with impunity
even with the bare hands.
That is why the Russians arc SC
particular that their shells have {
mirror polish.
Now after two years OF experience,
the shell manufacturers are able e
turn out a produce that will measur,
up to the most rigid requirements.
Of course, in case of war, the mair
reliance Of the army and navy will b,
upon the arsenals and the companies
which are first OF all munitions plants
NHVh nTfhNTftnHrs NHfInanHa
bic steel and others. These plants car
manufacture everything from 16
inch she'll to the smallest shrapnel
at the rate OF millions a month.
But mono the less 100000 a montl
which the commercial companies car
turn out will be a great factor in TIT
success OF the United States III sh
should be drawn into war.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
claims HE FEELS
OH. 50 Different
Custodian Of Masonic Build
ing Tells True Tanlac
Facts AS He Found Them
L. V. ARMSTRONG
WELL KNOWN HERE

l.. V. Armstrong says Of Tanlac: "I
have taken two bottles OF Il and feel,
oh, how different l recommend it and
advise others-young or old-to give
Il a trial, for I know that It will cor
talnly help them"
Mr.. Armstrong probably enjoys the
friendship OF as many Wilmingtonians
MS does any other person in this city.
lie resides at 600 West Ninth street,
and is custodian Of the Masonic Build
ing.
Before taking your medicine" con-
tlnued Mr.. Armstrong to tho Tanlac
Man Il had suffered for years from
Indigestion, stomach trouble and ca
tarrh. Nomatterw what ate, it disagreed
with me and soured and formed gas
on my stomach, which. OF course, was
always followed by pain and distress
7 always felt tired out and catarrh
gave me additional trouble Being adj
vanced in age and having tried most
everything I heard Of without being
helped, ] feared that 7 wasn't going
10 gain relief. Tanlac was so highly
recommended 10 me that I couldn't
help trying IL, and now. I am glad TO
say, 7 feel so we'll in every way that
7 want to recommend Tanlac to any
and all who may suucr as / ulu' ne
ended cheerfully.
Commenting on the above state
ment. Edward Hales Drum, Eastern
Distributor Of Tanlac. said:
when people grow TO the ripe old
age of Mr. Armstrong their digestive
organs lack vitality and begin to act
more slowly and less effectively than
in youth. Tho circulation becomes
poor, the blood gets thin, the appetite
falls and the digestion weakens. Tan
lac the powerful reconstructive tonic,
is the ideal strengthener and body
builder for old folks. because 1t ere
ates a good, healthy appetite. strength
ems digestion, enriches the blood. and
IN this natural manner builds up and
invigorates feeble. rundown, nervous
and aged people"
Genuine Tanlac IS sold in Whining
ton only at the Miller Drug Store, I'M
der direction of the Tanlac Man; in
New Castle. j.. Challenger & Son;
Dover, Clark & Mcdaniel; Delaware
City, W. 3. Jester; Milford, Z. II. Brat
ten. If you can't get Tanlac in your
town, write Box $50, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
100000 Shells a Month
for Uncle Sans Fighters

order for 1,250.OOO British 3.29-inch
shells and still retains The all i'm
portant equipment. which alone makes
large scale production possible. Their
capacity is calculated at 10000 Of
these shells day. or 100000 a month.
Without reference to the regular
munition companies. such as Bethle-
hem steel there arc several equip
ment companies, which within the
next month could begin the manu-
facture OF large shells, up TO 9-inch,
for the United States. without ser
iously interfering with their present
contracts for the allied nations. These
include American Locomotive Amer
lcan Brakeshoe q Foundry. Ingersoll-
Rand and q number OF smaller COM
panies. Their combined capacity is
at tho very least 100000 shells a
month
The United States stands to rear
the benefits of the two years eXper-
fence which these companies have
gained from their foreign contracts.
lt is well known that tho early at
tempts to supply foreign require.
ments and pass foreign tests by com
panios that had not previously man.
ufactured shells were almost com
plcte failures.
10 was only after months OF OK.
pertinent and failure, and in many
cases the practical re-oquipment OF
tho plants. that the American foun-
dries and machine shops that went
into the shell game" without previous
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad go 70
your druggist today and get a 60 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
pRODICF sHIPWFNTS.

Fruit shipments over the Delaware
division of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad for
the week ending February II are as
follows:
Armies. 800 baskets; sweet potd-
toes 12.O17; white potatoes, 5,04O.
Total shipments to date are as fol-
lows: Quarts of berries, 21,264,S64 ;
baskets of apples, 354. SIS; baskets of
peaches, S9,4S7; basekts OF pears,
31S447: baskets Of tomatoes, 1,094,-
345; pounds of grapes, 2,3l6,Ol1; bar
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
LENT AT ST. ANDREWS.

The customary Lenten regulations
will obtain at st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church, with a series OF special
preaching services on Wednesday
evenings as follows:
February 2t-Rev +. NJ. Kirkus
rector Of Trinity Church.
February 2S-Rev William Cosby
Bell, ID. d., Theological Seminary
Virginia.
March REV. A. A. Ewing, rectoi
Emmanuel Church, New Castle
March 14-Rev. Roberts Coles. rec
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

tor Christ Church, christiana hum
dred.
March 2f-Rev. Wallace Rollins,
W. d., Theological Seminary. Virginia.
March 2S-Rev William H. Laird.
rector Emmanuel Church.
The first Tuesday in Lent. Febru-
airy %. at 7.45 p. m, there will be a
special sersice under the auspices
of the Diocesan Auxiliary. Bishop
Thurston Of Eastern Oklahoma viii
preach the sermon. The Offering viii
be made for the work in his district.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

Upright style Arlington
apartment size Refrigerators,
white enamel lined, timed
wire shelves; the acme Of
popular priced refrigerator
value.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20
WASHY BANQUET.

Mayor Price will be one OF the
guests OF honor at the banquet OF
the Washington Fire Company on
Thursday night. The fremen will OBJ
serve their 18th anniversary at that
time.
Evening journal., 1917-02-20

rels of sweet potatoes, 359, 406; bar
rels OF white potatoes, 51,047; car
riers of cantaloupes, 596,716; carloads
of Watermelons. 949.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

SEC md SECTION
Pages 1920
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP


Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Terrant, Mr.. and Mrs. Albers and John
Buchanan were entertained at G. P. Will
Jams at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Diehl and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Henry Sperr and Miss
Berns were entertained at M l.. Strand S
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Chapman and family
spent Sunday at Lundquist's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekman and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Renner, of Alexandria, Wis
tied at the Strand, Erdahl and G. Peter
son homes last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Diehl and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were guests of the
Haney's at Herman last Monday Mrs.
Diehl and Mrs. Brown are cousins of Ed
and Irwin Haney
Mrs. w. Albers visited at F. Sperr's
Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Goodhue and DeWolf, of Den
nson, Mimi, looked after business in
terests and visited friends here for a
few days this week.
Anna and Minnie Hellebust spent Sun
day evening at A. OIsons.
Charlie, Julius and Lena Sperr and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sperr visited at S.
Erdahl's Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Chapman visited at a.
OlSOn'S Monday.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McClain and
daughter and Charlie Keller were Sun
day visitors at Frank Zeidler's.
Mrs. VIM. Messner and Mrs. Messerli,
who have been at Rochester for some
time, returned home last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Buntje is assisting Mrs.
Pete Stahman with her homework.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rahltne and
children visited at the L. Morehead
home Sunday.
Pete Stahman, accompanied by Mike
Rahline and Billie Luhman, autoed to
Appleton last Monday Afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Podtburg spent Sunday
at the VIM. Messenr home.
Henry Buntje was business caller in
Morris Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damn and chill
dren went fishing at Lake Hattie last
Sunday.
Ray Landons sister is visiting at the
Landon home.
Joe Mesner autoed to Morris Sunday
evening.
Miss Clara Lang, who has been assist
ing Mrs. Ttbbets, returned to her home
last Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
RENDSVILLE

OrViI Boone and Art Uphoff autoed to
DOnnelly last Monday.
Harry Day autoed to Rhones last
Wednesday evening
Mr.. Keeshan was in Donnelly last
Wednesday.
Ole Falk was in Morris last Friday.
Herman Geise autoed to Days last
Thursday evening.
Fred Bruins is helping Ole Falk thresh.
Geo. Smith called on BOones last
Monday.
Harry Day was a Hoffman shopper
last Tuesday.
Clifford Henrichs was in Donnelly last
Wednesday.
Quite a few from here went to Don
nelly last Friday evening to listen to
the speech. They all thought it was a
good one.
Mr.. Wagner and son, Gust, and Mr..
Paul and Mr.. Splitstoser visited at
Giese's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shauve visited at Up
hOffS Sunday.
Harry Day autoed to Hoffman last
Friday evening.
Lille and Lester Bruins and Mrs.
Perkins visited at Falk's Monday eve
ming.
Quite a few farmers have finished
their threshing.
Mr.. Rhone called on Gieses Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
CHOKIO

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bragg
August 18th, a son.
Mrs. Carl Peterson enjoyed visit the
past week from two lady friends from
Louisburg, Mrs. Quarve and Mrs. An
dersOn.
Mrs. Homer Eddy and Mrs. N. Smoke
stad and children of Hancock visited at
Lee Eddy's Thursday.
Miss Keefe and Miss Gunderson, who
have been visiting friends in Chokio the
past week, returned to their home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Townsend, of Don
nelly, autOed through Chokio Friday
morning on their way to Big Stone.
The Art Circle met with Mrs. G. Britt
Saturday afternoon. nearly all members
being present.
Mrs. ChriStiansOn, of Beardsley, spent
the week end at the Townsend home.
L. c. DOrweiler and family enjoyed a
visit from two brothers and two sisters
of West Bend, Iowa. They arrived
Tuesday and returned home Friday,
making the trip by auto.
VIM. Peterson and family, of Han
cock, spent Sunday evening with ChOkio
relatives
O. UlVerstad and family spent Sunday
evening with Chokio friends.
Mrs. Barney Helsper, of Richardton
N. Oak, is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Schmidt
John Maloney, a FORMER Chokio boy
spent Sunday with Chokio friends.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24

eminent is establishing a military
camp to take care of 100000 men.
Representatives of the company went
to st. Paul Immediately to see what
could be done about it and to learn
when the machine had to be shipped.
In the meantime the contractors
made plans to run the machine night
and day, in order that the work on
the local sewer system might be adj
vanced as far as possible. The ma
chine used here is one of the best
manufactured, and it was probably
for this reason that the government
wanted it. 1t is supposed that it will
be used to dig trenches for water and
sewer pipes for the military camp.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-24
PEPPERTON

Miss Tompson, of Morris, spent Sun
day with Kate Heick.
Alfred Bach left Thursday for Daw-
son, where he will run an engine for
Frederickson's. He made the trip on his
motorcycle.
Rev. Hirsch came up from Minneapo-
lis Monday to transact some business in
Pepperton and Chokio.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
L. ]. Schlattman but only a few MEM
bers were present
Amanda Bach assisted Mrs. Louis
HOyer in cooking for threshers the lat
ter part of last week.
Kate Heick and Grace Tompson called
at Gausman's Tuesday afternoon.
Emma Bredy, who for the past few
weeks has been working in Chokio, came
home Sunday evening to help her mother
during threshing.
Quite a number of Peppertonians at
tended the patriotic meeting in Morris
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. J. Gammelien and son, Edw~
spent Sunday with the VIM. Gausman
family.
Oscar HOyer took Rev. Bushendorf to
ChOkio Sunday night.
The Andert families had pleasant
time Sunday at Big Stone.
Harvey Gausman and Otto UnVersa ct
visited Alberta friends Saturday eve
ming.
Rev. Bushendorf was out making calls
Friday. He stopped in at Hoyer's and
had his supper with the threshers.
Mildred Schmidt helped her aunt, Mrs.
John Boetner, satisfy the appetites of
the threshers last week. She returned
to Donnelly Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Brown is spending a few
days with Mrs Roy Brown.