davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
rHE WARS LESSON TO Us.

These are DAYS that ought TO make the people OF the
States thoughtful We have lived so long wl.n secure
nursing our proyinciais1h and feeling that we wele T.
within and without that nothing could mucn -. -
has almost seemed in fact that we had nothing " ~ -
go and accumulate more and more wealth. ~ that
might be happening outside country ana 50 ~ 70 -
we NAV have grown selfish and inconsderate OF our rea
duties. So,
Now we are all at once made factor more eariui
respects than shook the world DeIore anu %
first time begin realize that can no longer ooh
Indifference upon what happens outside our poIders' anu
fconfidence, have neglected to take Tue
of self protection in of danger furtheroe
forced to the realization that as world power ou @
slogan entangng alliances" no longer De repea'eu
that whether would not must take up our part o. Tue
worlds work as the world in its slow evolution passing
though the upheavas to prepare IT 1or
la higher and nobler civilization =. :
Through present and darkness only one ghn Oh
light has thus far appeared and it that when the STORM
hausts itself the will have more power ana Tue
ancient claim Of divine right for kings VIII never more
made But there are other tyrannes besides royalty
Pebean wealth is often of tyranny and always more
defensive than real royalty.
is said that SO far in the present 100000 men have
died the battle line in hospitals This does not ncuoe
the manned the starving the broken hearted
We comprehend the horror of all this but we can
see that result will be that henceorth the rich VIII pay
their full quota Of the taxes which, until now they nave
never paid.
But the great lesson of the which is now being I'M
pressed upon that free people in order to make tner
freedom must be trained to defend it, Eyes, hands and
BRAIN all must be trained until the world shall know that our
whole male population is ready and fully prepared to go TO
counry defense The lesson the authorities that no
exeron should be spared to keep the army and
navy up respectable proportions and trained and equipped
Ito the last detail
When training the youth land arms the fact should
every day be impressed them that the flag should have
the emblem of the nations
eigntya maest cand haowed symbol of peace but
symbol also of irresistible power.
All these lessons too should impress upon all that the
first edict that what he had must through
his abor and field is extended and RESPONSE
bties increase work should be of higher and higher
orderwork in the field in the factory everywhere for after
Jail brains rules the world and should keep abreast of the
times
i Finally the important is that sovereign power di
the destines of nations and mans duty should be
lift himself to be effective agent of this power it il
possible to be-Goodwins Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
TO SPOKESMAN-REvIEW
READERS.

To those citizens who have been ~
ting the Spokesman-Review at Iurn.,
Bros drug store. we desire to s'S@
that they can now have the paper us
liyered to them at their residencss
without extra charge. We have ~"
taken over the agency and guaran'est
prompt delivery at the regular rate ID u
20 cents per month for the Daiiy a .Sa
Sunday editions. or So cents Tor u's
Daily alone. Patrons will CONFER "a
favor If they will call us mp on phvsu s
All and notify us of unnecessar! ~
lay or failure in delivery OF papneyl
THE BRADBUhiao %,
Phone AL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

hoyhood schoolmate and chm,
Davis, from Marine BarracL. ": B
Yards, Norfolk, Va. where WIN Nan
tending the officers school rst
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W r MmuA
live In Grangeviille. He saws IN oask
II suppose you have heard patt:
passed my examination for tba saat |
corps last November. But We marine
layed until April first. tho n "sre Dc
reason for which was that our ns.
went to the senate with DR.. Crane snes
and then the president DELAYED s;nns
our commission. For a tima ',tssa as
looked rather blue, and espec,o' lung
we were not drawing paw.
There are thirty-six of ne ~
the officers school and / guess , at
about the only second lieitan.re an
the corps; and In facv we hold q
lieutenants numbers and possihl, nv
tains' numbers, If they incraass. zap
corps to thirty thousand. The gu. sne
here has always been eighteen mo Oasse
but on account of the urgent noas lns
officers 1t was cut to twelve nons "
and we were told that we worIa
here only three and a half ma u Oe
They have what they call 'intaoa.S;
training, and we certainly are vsst,s
1t every morning at 5 40, and st frssag
through the day until D. m. Am
that we have to start studying for y.
next day. But it is very INTEREST,", ,ue
work, and something we must heva
ward graduated on March o.,
and was sent to the Nevada. sh~ =
one of our latest ships; oil burnar ~. =
ten fourteen-inch guns; about ~. .Sa
largest / have ever seen. She has haas s
here for the past two weeks for ~. =
pairs and put to sea this morn,ns
This is very busy and imnortos.
navy yard. You can see most anv LINN lin,
of ship built here in dry dock ''''
n Leslie is still at the ACADEMY ana
goes to sea in June. sure would Hsa
to drop back to the old town and sa ,s- !
few Of the old gang. imagine ths
Harris boys are still there and noa
Fisher. Heard that you had gone :
the border last summer, and oftsr
, wondered how you liked it. None J,
this inland service for me. II Won
should ever take a trip back this w va,
do not fail to look me up. Write an
, give me the dope on all the old boys
, Remember me to all, including Won,
brothers and family"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

All automobile Iiscense money mus1
be paid to the County Assessor at once
Cars running without 1917 liscense
plate, will be taken up and handed
according to the 1917 automobile laws
The State Highway Commission dc
mands more information in regard %
registering cars this year than for
previous years. In addition to the FAC
tory number and motor number tne
weight must be given; also the nun,
Der of cylinders, the model number ana
year car was purchased.
CALVIN HAZELBAkEh
23-tf Assessor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns q
the Globe to extend our sincere THANKS
to the numerous kind friends ana
members of the different lodges who 90
generously rendered assistance In our
bereavement in the loss Of our belo'eu
husband and father.
MRS. FRANK VANSlSE'
and FAMILY,
MRS. M. r. BARTLEl'
III. ROTHWELL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
AN UNUSUAL HELP FOR ROAD OFFICIALS.

During the last nine months fifty of the leading high
way engineers of the country have been cooperating the
of detailed description of the methods of build
ing and maintaining all types of rural roads This really
great task undertaken to furnish to road officials
engineers, well to the public nonechnica
of the way their should be spent obtain the greatest
value in road improvements This manual fills about 200 Of
pages of the Good Roads Year Book of the
Highway Association, which is in press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
TAKEN Up.

A black SOW and eight pigs can,s 80
my place April 10Th. Owner can n nsr.
same by identifying property ana p''
ing damages.
Grangevills-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
AN INTERESTING LETTER rpo,.
LIEUT.. WILL DAVIS

,,,a ~. frank Z. Wood received th,s
week an interesting letter from 'i his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

Columbia grafanolas and RECORDS ~
sale at the Smoke House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

WIN buy all kinds of hides ana i an
at highest market prices. You cd
ship to us by parcel post City On
Store. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

There has been some demand of
late for Camas Prairie farm lands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

which was different or so my lmaglna
ton iancied And could no, get out
OF my mind the kodak print | had
found by accident IN hi, chliioulcr, th~
print OF Dicky taken with Edith and
Leila" the two pretty Virginia art
students whom he had saved from be-
ing crushed in the crowd at Madison
Square garden upon the night OF the
presidents speech.
The engagements with art editors, "
neoessitatlng Dicky'S presence in town
until the late tram. still kept up He
stayed IN the city two or three eve
nngS each week, and | had grown to
dread the sound of the telephone bell
because ! nevc. knew when the mes
sage would be onc from Dlcky saying
he would be detained IN town until the
last train
! had laid awake for hours only the
nigh, before trying to satisfy myself
with plausible explanations for Dicky'S
behavior but to no avail As conSe.
quence | felt unusually tired and di'
pir,ed. and seized upon Mrs Durkee''
invitation with alaerity would pu
all my worries out Of my mind ! re
solved. and devote the day asslduous,
to shopping. hoping that the arduou'
feminine occupation would tre me
physically enough to enable ms to sleeI
dreamleSsly, something ! had not don,
for weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
DEFENSE COUNCIL
AFTER RECRUITS
Each County Urged to Send
25 Men for Regular Army,

Through ] N Aydelotte, chairman
of the Oklahoma State Council OF De
tense today issued an appeal to all
postmastetS, mayors, SheriftS. chambers
Of commerce, bankers, editors, county
superintendentS and public libraries To
cooperate in stimulating recruiting in
this state during Army week" June
y to June 70
Guard Needs 800 Men.
The State Council OF Defense is ap-
realing TO each county OF the state TO
furnish a, least twenty-five recruits for
the regular army during the week so
rs to enlist Oklahomas quota for TN
regulars and ten recruits for the ma
tional guard Of this state to bring that
organization TO the required war
strength. Six hundred men are needed
10 pu, the national guard on war foot.
Ing
The State Council Of Defense Sug-
eess in a circular sent from that Of.
flee today that similar campaigns he
waged TO stimulate recruiting as has
so successfully been waged for the
sale Of the Liberty bonds and for con
,ribu,ions TO the Red Cross.
Army Week, June a,-,o.
In recent proclamation, Pre'iden,
Wilson set aside the week OF June
1870 as Army week" during which
time he appeals that all men between
the ages Of ls and ", who are un-
married and have no dependents enlis,
in the army
To bring the regular army to war
strength before the end Of June, T,W0
additional recruits are needed
Doe, your daughter play the piano
BY carp"
No" replied Mf CumtoN. she uses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
ColdSFound
Beneath Rock;
FarmerPeeued
Delhi Man Didn't Know Treas
ure Lay Buried in His
Hog Lot

SAYRE, Okla, lune y -tSpeeiall-
{. + O'kelley, farmer OF near Delhi,
now knows how i, feels to be almost
rich
In the center oi his hog lot iS--or
waS-a large round stone ahou, eighteen
inches in diameter buried deeply in
the ground Because II was almost
flat with the surface ot the ground
OKelley had never taken the trouble
TO remove it, and had driven over II
hundreds OF times since purchasing the
farm several years ago.
The rock came into prominence while
the owner was away from home a few
dayS ago Two Young men appeared
a, the O'Kelley home and asked Mrs.
O'kcllcy II they might inspect some ~
her hogs. She granted permission, and
they remained in the hog lot until well
after sundown
When O'kelley returned from his trip
rather late in the evening he was sur
prised to find the stone overturned Ry
It's side was large lard bucket which
had been dug from beneath the stone
and on the bottom and sides OF the
buckle, were prints Of so gold pieces
II filled, the bucket would contain
about $4,000. and the location Of tn,
prints indicate that II was nearly filled
to the top
One OF the young men is said to h,
recently released convict from IN,
state peniten,iaty at McAlester Al
uncle OF one Of the boys. who lives IL
Greer county. is said to have deposited
5000 in gold in bank a day or tive
following the O'kelley farm episode.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
DULL TIMES FOR
ARMY RECRUITING
National Guard 0utStripS the
Navy and Regulars,

Young men who have any intention
OF enllSting IN the regular army are
evidently awaiting ior Army week
before signing the papers The regular
army obtained hu, seven recruit, IN the
entire state during the last twen,, four
hours, according 10 the fepor, a, the
main recruiting office here
The national guard led IN recruiting
II obtained fourteen vi the twenty five
recruits enl,s,'ng FRIDAY afternoon and
Saturday morning IN the regular army,
navy ot national guard
The names OF the recruits and the
branch they entered follow Forest &
Griffith Muskogee; Thomas I Grit
fin, Oklahoma City, Samuel Z War.
ten, Oklahoma City, and John y Bfcn.
nan Oklahoma City
National guard John ! Rnan,.
George Wallace h AndtJ,. George
! W Lindsey, Sapulpa Dick Fatuey.
Netunka A. / nunavay. Mannfori
Virgil Davis. NARROW. X I thump
son, Matloy; Rupert I llollev Okla
homa City, George n rrcnte,s. Okla
homa City; floyi A Myers. Okla
homa City Joe kaein. IT.. ~ Reno
Calvin Sales. .Nerdtn. aud Edgar \
Ridge Oklahoma tiU
Regular arm, Charlie, n Nash
Anadarko. Frank romilla. Oklahoma
CITY; Carter K Sparper, blanchard
Sherwood Tyler. Mannou. William I
Webb Maud Henry { Mo,icr Earl,
bcto, Macke,to, Jackson. lamd,u
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Prohibition Looms
as Chief Issue
in Food Measure

WASHINGTON, June 8-Prohbi-
ton as war measure loomed up as
the big issue in the house today with
charp tight promised before a final
vote on the food control bill. which IS
expected by tonight
The contest was over the question
whether the section Of the bill authorr1-
ing the president TO limit regulate or
reduce the supply OF food materials or
feeds used IN making I1cohollc liquors
shall be changed
Consideration Of the food bill con
tinued IN the senate today, while the
leaders held further informal confer
cncos IN an effort to reach an agree
men, on disputed points IN the meas
ufe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Where to Enlist

d Oklahoma National Guatd-Adlu.
tant generals office, IS West Grand
avenue
United States Army - 10 West
Main street
United States Navy-nl Culber,.
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway.
United State, Marin. Cotp,-s,e
Postmaster Weaver at federal build.
ing.
Red Cto.-Chambe. of Commerce,
building, RSn West Main street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
HEAVY SACRIFICE
BY CROWN PRINCE
FOR SMALL CAIN
German Smash in AiSne Re-
giOn Almost FruitIeSS,
Associated Press War Summary.

hshoNlhNtu tlchh Ndl summary
Heavy attacks by the Germans con
tlnue along the ASne front. with the
fighting at time, assuming almost the
proportions OF general engagement
More Favorable to French.
No substantial successes have at
tended the crown princes efforts Lat
est bulletins from the front indicate
the fighting IS becoming more favor
able idt the French
The German crown princes primary
purpose apparently is to iorestall the
renewal OF the French offensive move
men,, which was expected IN this m
portsnt sector southwest and south Of
the fortress o Laon, the German KEY
position, which would be seriously
menaced by any further French ad-
vance General Pe,ain has lost none
OF his commanding positions, while
the Germans have sacrificed heavily
Tor such small gains as they have been
able To effect.
Attacks on Marrow Fronts.
The plan OF the Germans seems to
be to launch heavy forces on compare
lively narrow iSntS. They penetrated
salient IN the French line Yesterday
on Ac Chemin DeS Danes near Epinc
De Chevergny on s,h an attack Las
night they tried to dcbouch from IN,
ground thus gained. hut found all ,heir
efforts broken mp by the French fire
Other attacks near Nauxaillou tn m,
ives, and Near ChaytcuN and o,he
points 10 the east were likewise futile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Army Week, June 75-5o.

Doe, your daughter play the piano
BY carr"
No" replied Mr CumtoS. ",he uses
both hands and feet Du, | don't think
obe he's learned to use her ears"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
The Press will be thankful items department. either
by telephone, mail or in person. Telephone No. a.
CASE Of MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Eflend sue. IS Possible Explanation
FOR Affection Displayed by
Squirrel for Farmer. sxss d

J. Monroe Fitch, former repre-
sentative in the lower house of the
Indiana general assembly, who is by
way Of being one of the big farm
owners of Delaware county, in show
ing a company of friends over his
big stock farm near Yorktown, re-
lates the Indianapolis News, called
special attention to the fact that
number of pet squirrels lived in the
trees near the tenant house that
were so tame they treated those
about the farm as affectionately as
though they (the squirrels) were kit
tens.
'fWhy there's one fox squirrel
among 'em," Fitch told his visitors,
"that's so tame he runs to meet me
and climbs on my shoulder when
ever he notices me come in the gate.
If that doesn't prove that even wild
animals have affection and sense,
what does it prove, I'd like to
knoww
''Well, since you've asked the ques-
tion," said one of his visitors, ever
so kindly, cit might prove that he
thinks you're nut"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
SAD VERSES BY WOMAN POET
India's New Woman Writer Lays Bare
Her Loneliness in Unusually
Beautiful Poems.

How would you like to have the
pleasant little name of Anangomo-
hini Barnam, to be the daughter of
his highness the late Maharaja
Birchanda Manike Bahadur of Tip
erah and to marry a man by the
name of late Prime Minister Gopik
Ushira Deb Barman?
This is the young poetess in India.
She is one of the proteges of Tagore,
and her poems have been ranked
very high. That purdah woman
should express herself as freely and
completely as Anangomohini is a
rare thing.
Her poems are all sad and full of
such thoughts as these when she
says: GIN the silent garden of my
heart, " GIN the lonesome hour of my
silent SOUL" or GIN the silent sky of
my being" But her poems are beau
tiful in this sadness and lay bare all
too well the loneliness which must be
a woman's who in her country really
thinks and really feels.-Exchange.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
BIRDS OF PREY ARE NEEDED
Australia Suffering Loss of Crops and
Other Damage Through Lack of
Feathered Scavenqers.

Australia is regretting the laws
passed some 80 years ago ordering
the slaughter of hawks, owls, carrion
crows or other birds that prey on
young animals and birds. For these
have now been almost wiped out,
with the result, as described by W.
P. Pycraft in the Illustrated London
News, that "decaying bodies, numer-
GUS on sheep farms, have been left to
be demolished by the larvae of blow
flies, which have now increased to
such an appalling extent as to threat
en- the sheep on the runs with de-
struction, the animals becoming fly
blown and eaten up alive by this
dangerous pest. H.
Similarly, Victoria is complain
ing of the difficulty of saving the i'm
mense wheat stacks of the country
from the plague Of mice, which the
absence of their natural enemies has
be-gotten. Some protection has been
secured by inclosing the stacks with
in sheets of galvanized iron, leaving
convenient holes opposite tins sunk
in the ground and filled with water.
In this way as many as 10000 mice
have been caught in a single night.
At Minyip recently the catch for two
nights weighed rather more than a
ton. Contemplate the cost of the
corn bill for ton of mice for sin
gle week, and weigh this against the
cost of properly organized bureau
Of ornithologyp'
And Mr.. Pycraft warns Great
Britain that she is rapidly nearing
q similar condition by reason Of her
passion for protecting game birds
against owls, hawks and their like.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
HONOR FOR IRISH HEROES.

Cardinal Bourne has offered to re-
serve st. Patrick's chapel in West
minister cathedral for inscribing the
names of Catholics serving in Irish
regiments who have fallen in the
war. Arrangements are now being
made for obtaining the names, and
the lord mayor of London, Sir Will
liam Dunn, is receiving subscriptions
to defray the requisite expenses.
Many welcome this opportunity of
concentrating the brilliant serv-
ices of the Irish regiments during
the war.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
NEW LIFEBOAT.

A new kind of lifeboat is a huge
steel buoy which weighs 1000 pounds
and will hold 40 persons, as well as
water and provisions sufficient for a
week or ten days. The buoy has an
anchor which serves as ballast and
it is claimed to be unsuitable. If
the buoy is kept on the deck of YES
sci, all that is necessary in case of
accident is that the passengers climb
in. The buoy will launch itself as
the vessel sinks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12

One Dollar pays for years sub
scription to the Morgan County
Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience to a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court at Wartburg, made in the
case of Margaret Jackson VS. w H Jack
son, ADM, I will, on
Saturday, September 80, 1917
at noon in front of the Court Rouse
door in Wartburg, sell to the highest
and best bidder the following described
tract of land, to wit:
Lying and being in the State of Tenn.
, essee, First civil district of Morgan Co,
Beginning on the North east corner of
M Jackson's land; thence due east 10
poles to stake; thence due south 20
poles to stake; thence due west pole
to a stake in M j Jackson's line; thence
with said M J Jackson's line N. "a deg.
west 13 IL poles to stake; thence
North Sc West poles to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
Said sale will be on credit of four
and eight months, and in bar of redemp-
ton. Notes drawing Interest from the
day of sale, with good personal secur-
ty, will be required of the purchaser;
and lein on the property sold as furth-
er security.
This Aug %, 1917.
r A DAVIS
6-4t Clerk and aster
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
NONRESIDENT Notice

TEN IY CART
VS. No 1925
d M cCARTT
CART, one of the defendants is a nom
resident of the State, he is THEREFORE
hereby required to eppear on or befose
the
First Monday in October
next, before the Clerk and Master of
said court at his office in Wartburg.
and make defence to the bill filed
against him, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Morgan County Press.
This August 20. 1917.
RA DAVIS,
6-4t clerk and aster
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-10-12
Nonresident Notice
HYLAN HOUSTON
FRANK HOUSTON 70 NO. 1886

T TzEnT E $ !; No. 1886
In the Chaacery Court at Wartburt,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that Frank
Houston the defendant is uon-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law. cannot be
sarved upon him, he is therefore here
by required 10 appear before the Clerk
and Master at his office In Wartbnrg,
on or before the
First Monday in Nov ember
to answer to the original bill which has
been filed in said court by Hylan Hous-
ton, otherwise said bill will be taken
for confessed, and the cause proceeded
with expartee. ...
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Morgan County Press,
This Sept 10, 1917
R. A. DAVIS
Cat Clerk and Master
BY ] A STAPLES D CO M.