davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
FOR SALE

FOR BALE Good paying hotel bua,-
nsss. Fur Information write No. SSS
HERALD once. 11-u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

Be aaniahle, cheerful and good
nasurcd and you are much more
liable to be happy. You win find
this difficult, il not impossible,
however, when you are constantly
troubled with constipation. Take
Chamberlain s Tablets and get rid
Of that and it viii be easy. These
tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
Local and Personal News Notes

l.. &. McMahan made a round
trip 10 Lewiston Tuesday.
Rush Jordan vas an arrival
from Leaision last evening.
Saturday oniy cash only SUI
gar - - per sack Al Felt'G
Clean up and stay cleaned up
ar the marshal will gel you.
Mrs RIOS Deus. Of Nollmer. Was
! Nsxpcrce visitor Saturday.
Mn. ChaS Pomeroy and the
boys are visiting IN kamiah.
Services At Mohlor Sunday az
~ usual hour Gee. II. Ellis.
AZ Mitchell visited knnliah and
1rufinO Tuesday and yesterday.
Special trimmed hat sale. %
aais. choice az 50. Mrs. johnson.
LEWIS COUNTY CHAUTAU-
1UA AT NEzPERCE JUNE 1928
Stock show and Fair az Neg
,erce July is.ie.Tell your friends.
DR. K + Dunlap Nas over from
10 on professional business sun
day.
Lenses changed for / year after
iiising By Sioufer, graduate opii-
rinn.
ron SALE Two fine register
4 IIolsiein bull calves John Wis
sink IT,
Al Bardwell and wife went 10
spokane Tuesday for few days
visit.
Have the Cottonwood Cream
~ supply your next ice cream
The Nexperce stock Show and
Pair July 1919. Have your stock
ready.
lost Two keys on ring, one
4 Dodge ear key No. ~, Frank
cargill.
Lester Robinson returned Mon
las evening from 4 short visit At
.ewiston.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry at Donovan
hardware. y.
q NJ. Travis, ~ Lewiston, was
n town on business the forcpars
II the week
I win buy one, two and three
GEAR old steers. Call az my office,
J. J. Miller
The very latest in spring and
nmmrr hats for men and boys,
i Carlson's,
For SALE Good heating
.sove and range; nearly new. En-
mire this office. Nv
Chick and scratch food-the
,old Standard brand at the Nez-
Gree Roller Mills.
whv not use Cottonwood
,reamery productsf They are
,ette. ard cheaper.
n Won want TO sell your ranch
~ Il with VIM. Sullivan. once
rith p. w. Mitchell.
T0R SALE 16-horsc thrcshing
noinc. Reasonable price; good
orns j. q. Wright. IT,
.Iohn Fisc was an arrival srom
noknne last night where he has
~ attending school.
ToTfND-pair new rubbers,
,rve Can be had for payment
NJ notice. Jacob Fink.
The Passion Play, at the opera
oase tomorrow night. IT'S also
Rod Cross benefit Go.
n M Miller went g Mclrose
osserdav to look after his farm
$ interests in that section.
II III Brown, Of the u, n y ~,
,turned home Sunday evening
am short visit to Lewiston.
Dr. n. =. Blakemorc was pas
niger for Spokane Friday re-
,rniue home Monday evening. :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
Prescriptions!

outng 10 the fact that
We have taken over the
entire prescription
files OF the Anderson
Pharmacy 80 are forced
to carry q much larger
stock, and for this
reason we wt11, IN the
future. be able 90 offer
you all the advantages
Of a large variety and
a good choice or drugs.
If you have a favorite
prescription. which you
have been getting fill
cd at the Anderson Phar-
nasy, bring It in, and
If you have presorip-
tions from 0 ut o / d Q
towns which are some
times hard to get fill
ed In a small places
bring them in and We
will give you the kind
OF service you should
get for this GLASS Of
work.
Yours tru1ys
Leo L. Robertson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31


Tims 10 harvest the dandeiion
Tie Passion Play Tomorrow
night.
lost Pord mud chain. Fred
ssssss iM
The haircut yoa n like II Fish.
vf's shnp
An kinds eolored "spes" a,
Stoufrra
Looking for a good shavef Try
FISHER : shop.
Long Or short haula quick Der.
RS dray linz a.
FUR SALE Good mileh eow
SEE Nick Lair.
II = Haynes was up from Lew.
isson TucAday.
The mail enrrier~ enjoyed Va.
cation Yesterday.
II its Cottonwood Zee cream
you knoW It's good
STUDS Good accsi pusatocs
Tor salr. Joe Staeh. a
WANTED 10 buy q few stock
hogs T. " Harding.
AZ the r. O. store. Mrs Lyons
pure homemade candy.
Frank Cargill went - Lewiston
''n business yesterday.
Marvin BERRY WAS = Nollmer
visitor Saturday evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

Sloufer i reliable
Pas your dog license
Steers wanted. c. J. Miller.
Buitenhole flags al Si0nfer's.
Yesterday vas decoration day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
DRAFT PRIMER

Following is list of questions that
are most frequently asked concerning
the selective draft:
If my name is among the first 400
that probably will be called for the
first selection, what shall do now
Nothing can be done until official
notice is given fer applicant to appear
before the exemption board, except to
wait
How soon after being notified must
I appear for examination? The no
tees sent out will tell when you are
to appear It will be not less than
five days nor more than seven. A
third of the number called will be
asked to appear on the fifth day, a
third on the sixth, and the balance on
the seventh day after notice is sent.
Does this mean from the time the
notice is received? No; it means
from the time the notice is mailed
and on each notice will be marked
the time when it is sent.
May I file exemption claims before
being examined? No. Unless you
are physically fit, and would be ac-
cepted at once we're it not for your
claim for exemption, it will not be
necessary to file any claim Of depend
ents. Special blanks are furnished
for those who are physically deficient.
If am asked to appear on the sew
enth day after notice is sent to me,
must / file claim for exemption as
soon as examined? Yes. This is i'm
pcrative.
What must I do after filing claim
for exemption? AS soon as claim for
exemption has been filed, prepare a
proof of your claim before a notary
public and file the proof within ten
days after you receive notice to ap-
pear before the board for examination.
This does not mean ten days after
being examined, but ten days after
the original notice is sent.
What constitutes labor, upon which
dependents are receiving their sup
port, as may be claimed In exemp-
ton? According to the law, this In
cludes only physical or intellectual
labor, and does not include incomes
from the collection or rentals, or from
stocks, bonds or other securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23

ALI arrangements are made for the
examination of the 400 men that prob
ably will be called before the Rich
mond district conscription board some
time within the next week.
Blanks, for use in filing exemption
and disability claims, have been re-
ceived by the board and are placed
where they may easily be reached by
drafted men, when the time for filing
exemption claims comes.
Hundreds of persons crowded into
the clerks office in the court house
Saturday anxiously inquiring where
they could receive exemption blanks
but were informed that no blanks
would be given out until the offic-
ial notices to appear before the board
are sent.
Carr to Tell 'Em How.
Sheriff Carr today received several
letters from other cities from men who
wish to take their physical examina.
ton away from the local board and
these will be answered as soon as
possible, authorizing the proper au.
thorities to examine the applicants.
Wayne county's quota for the first
call has been fixed by state conscrip'
tion agent Jesse Eschbach at 800 men,
and of this number, about 200 will be
called from the Richmond district
This will mean that the first 400 men
drawn last Friday will probably have
to appear for examination when the
call comes from the local board.
Men Will Be Notified.
Notices will be sent out to the men
who will be expected to appear for
examination at the conscription head.
quarters as soon as the official mum
bers are received and the quota for
the district accurately determined.
It will not be sufficient excuse fol-
non-appearance however. if the men to
be examined claim that they did not
receive notice by mail, as it will be
sufficient notice if their names are
posted at the court house or printed
in the newspapers.
The county's quota for the first call
will be examined in three sessions of
the board, the first session will ex-
anime one.third of the applicants on
the fifth day after the notices are sent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Partisan Policeman
Tells Highlander /:
"T0 Put on Pants

PARIS, July 23.-(Correspondence)
"A Scotch fighting man, fresh from
the front, was doing a Highland fling
before an admiring group Of smiling
French lassies in the Avenue de
POpera today when gendarme touch
ed him on the shoulder.
Gendarme Tin Parisienne)-Pardon,
monsieur, you are under arrest
Pointing to a lean knee joint bristtug
from under the monsieur's Hlt) where
are your pantaloons?
Highlander (wholly in dark for a
minute as to cause Of the interup-
ton, but finally enlightened by repeat
ed pointing of gendarme to the offend
ing shanks)-Pantaloons? I got on
pantaloons, lad. Ny regiment! Ny
regiment! (slapping his knees with a
resounding smack) MY regiment!
British colonel (steppfng from
crowO (n Londonese)-My word!
Don't arrest him, old chap. No panta-
looms. It's his uniform. No panta-
looms necessary. Wears this all the
tine
Gendarme - Pardon, monsieur, I
must arrest him.
Just at this moment an English
teacher in one of the Paris language
schools overheard the different speak
ers, interceded and explained to the
gendarme that trousers are unknown
in Scotland, and since the Scotchman
was helping fight the battle of France
international courtesy demanded that
be be shown every favor possible. The
gendarme bowed low and the incident
was ended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Six Americans In
Foreign Legion Are
Giuen Decorations

PARIS, July %. - Six Americans
serving in the Foreign Legion in
France have Just been decorated or
commended In army orders. They
are Machine Gunner Christopher
Charles. Brooklyn; Gus Agostini. San
Francisco; Grenadier Arthur Barre,
Boston: formerly Jackie. battleship
North Dakota: GrenAdier Ivan Mock.
Mining engineer Of Baltimore.
The foregoing received the war
Cross at a review at Chalons-Sur-
Marne. At the honors parade at the
Invalides. Earnest WaIdrun. Patter-
son. N. J., serving with a French line
regiment, was decorated with the
British military medal. This was
awarded him for devotion and brav-
cry acting as interpreter and guido Of
the British troops near Oombles on
which occasion he received a wound
which caused the amputation Of his
right leg. He already had been given
the French military medal and war
cross,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Exemption Blanks Are Here;
Draft Board Is Ready 10 Act

out and the sixth day viii be taken by
the examination Of the next third, the
remainder of the applicants being ex'
amined on the seventh day after the
notification is givn.
Special Provision Made.
Special arrangement will be made
however, for persons who are i'll. or In
jured In such a way as to make their
appearance on the date given in the
notice, impossible For these men
special blanks for temporary examina
tion, have been issued and their exam,
ination will be postponed until they
are physically able to appear before
the board.
Physical disability will be deter
mined by the exemption board, through
the boards physician, DR.. F. W. Krueg-
er, and deputy, and drafted men may
not claim exemption on account OF
physical disability. The blanks fol
permanent physical disability are fur
nished, but must be filled out by an
examining officer, before they will be
considered by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
.LAT|N-AMERICAN
SALESMAN DIES

Valentine K. Horn, pioneer sales
man of American threshing machin-
cry, died Sunday morning at his home,
1921 Butler street, OF complication
of diseases. He was 70 years old and
had been i'll since last February.
Mr.. Horn, who was born in Spar
tansburg. was for thirty-Ave years
representative of the Gaar-Scott COM
pany in South America and Mexico,
and was one Of the first statesmen Of
American threshing machinery in
those countries.
Short funeral services will be held
at the home at o'clock Wednesday
morning after which the body will be
shipped to Spartansburg. where he will
be buried.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna G.
Horn, and four. children, Mrs. George
o. Ballinger, of Richmond; Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds of Anderson; Frank
L. Horn Of Mansfield, o., and Silas H.
Horn Of New Castle, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
WRITE CHEERFUL
NEWS TO BOYS IN
NATION'SSERv|CE
Don't Tell EN- How Fido
Pines for EN-, Girls So
ciety Asks.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, July 23.-A
movement toward an increased happi.
ness at the u s. Naval Training Sta.
tion here has just been launched by
the Loyal Girls of America Society.
To this end the organization is urged
that relatives and friends of the blue
jackets write them cheering letters.
Many of the youthful sailors are
away from home for the first time and
even their pride in being part OF
Uncle Sans First Line of Defense
and regular fighting men" cannot
keep them from feeling just a bit
homesick at times.
To remedy this condition, according
to Miss Gertrude Elmore, Chicago sec.
retry of the society, the organization
hopes to make ever correspondent OF
every sailor boy feel that they are
proud Of the work he has undertaken
the defense Of his native land.
Boys Lineup For Letters.
At the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station the mail man vies among the
5000 bluejackets for popularity with
the paymaster. A regular post office
is established In one of the station
buildings and at almost any Of the day
light hours long line of men may be
seen waiting expectantly for the dis
tribution Of letters.
1t Is pointed out that the interest
manifested in this line is not second
to that in country post office shortly
after the arrival Of mail train. In
the tents about the station grounds
after the distribution of mail may be
seen hundreds Of boys pouring over
the letter from home
Miss Elmore pointed out that II
this letter is not cheerful it has a de
pressing effect on its recipient, while
the properly written letter or postcard
does much to. tighten up the day.
Don't write and tell your son John
you are unhappy while he Is in the
service of the United States doing his
part in the national emergency" she
says.
Don't tell him that his favorite
dog pines while he is away, but tell
him how envious the boys at home
are Of him and his opportunity. Tell
him that you expect him to make good
that he must make good for the sake
Of himself, his home and his country
9-Year.oid Girl to Blame.
The Loyal Girls of America society
was organized shortly after the dec
laration Of war and is pledged to write
to soldiers and sailors OF tbs United
States. It Is Indirectly an soutgfowth
of request made by Evelyn Young,
a 9-year-old girl who asked Captain w
A. Moffett, oommandant of the o.. s.
Naval Training Station. Great Lakes
Illinois, for the name Of sailor lad
to whom she could write as II he were
her big brother and had gone to sea.
Captain Moffett encouraged the
little girl and suggested that sister
hood be formed to cheer the lonesome
recruits. The idea spread and the
Loyal Girls of America society was one
of the results.
They are centering their cheering
up" efforts not alone to the U. S
Naval Training Station at Great Lakes,
but upon all Of the correspondents OF
men enlisted in the national service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
|ST. MARY's GIVES
|$440 TO K OF C.

Four hundred and forty dollars was
Sunday subscribed to the Knights of
Columbus war fund by the congrega-
tion of St Mary's Catholic church, and
with this addition to the money raised
by the local Knights, 1852, the fund
in Richmond is now almost $780,
Subscriptions were taken at all
services Sunday In st. Mary's. St
Andrews will hold their subscription
next Sunday, and the total fund will
reach at least the mark of $1,000 and
it may go to $1,500 officials thought
Monday.
An estimate Of $1,000 was made as
the probable Richmonds mark a week
ago. The money will be used as part
of the Knights of Columbus million
dollar expenditure on recreation cen
tiers and chaplains for the draft army,
work for which has already been start
ed in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Relief From Hot
Weather In Sigh

Weather Forecaster Moore Mon
day predicted that relief from the
present hot weather is in sight and
is due to arrive before the end OF
the week Cooler weather, he
said, would be proceeded by thun-
derstorms, accompanied by heavy
rain.
Richmond persons sweltered Sun
day, the hottest day Of the year
but Old Sol only grinned and kept
warming up until the thermometer
registered 100 on the streets. The
official temperature was SO, Fore
caster Moore said.
Rain was predicted for Monday
night and Tuesday with cooler
weather following.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Richmond Women on
State Committees of
Franchise Leaguers

Wayne county suffragists are repre-
sented on the committees recently ap.
pointed by Mrs. Richard E. Edwards,
president of the Woman's Franchise
League Of Indiana
Miss Elizabeth Comstock was ap.
pointed a member Of the speaker s
bureau, Mrs. Ebert Shirk on the Red
Cross and Mrs Clara Graves on the
War Industrial Committees.
A suffrage meeting was held in
Abingdon, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. w.
o. Lewis gave the address. A league
will be organized there.
Mrs. Lewis. will talk at a meeting
Of the Doddridge Literary society in
Milton, Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
ROOSEVELT WILL
ADDRESS MOOSE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July %. With
more than $1,000 degelates registered.
the twenty-ninth annual international
convention Of the Supreme Lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose was formelly
opened here today. The delegates
we're welcomed to Pittsburgh by May
or Armstrong. John w. Ford, acting
supreme dictator, presided.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall,
who was to speak at today's season,
was unable to come to Pittsburgh.
Dallas, Texas, and ST. Louis are
making efforts to obtain the 1918 con-
vention. The annual election OF offic.
ers will be held Tuesday. At an open
meeting Of the convention Thursday,
former President Theodore Roosevelt
will deliver an address.
Richmond Moose are attending the
Moose convention in Pittsburgh. Char
les Schafer and Benjamin Price are
official delegates from the order here.
Other men attending are John Taylor,
Albert Kutter, G. v. Mink and Edward
Craig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
First Wayne County
Wheat Is Receiued
At Richmond Mills

The first wheat grown in Wayne
county this year to be delivered to
the mill, was brought to the Champion
Roller mills Monday morning, by
Henry Bowing, from his farm north
west of the city on the Williamsburg
pike.
Although no definite figure concern
ing the yield of his field, Bowing said
that the wheat was coming out good
on that part of the field that had
been threshed and it was probable
that the yield would be fairly heavy.
The test of the grain made at the
mill showed that it weighed SO pounds
to the bushel and it was classed as
first grade wheat Only part Of Mr..
Bowing's crop has been delivered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
PRICE OF FLOUR
SOARING TO TOP

Flour prices are once more soaring.
Richmond grain dealers sold -four for
SIS wholesale, Monday. This is two
dollars higher than has been paid.
Several reasons are given for this
increase, including the fact that the
government is buying a large amount
of -four, and the supply of wheat now
is very low. The new wheat is not
on market yet and last years supply
is about exhausted.
at is very probable that these high
prices will remain until the northwest
wheat comes on" Omer. Whelan said
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
Centeruille Friends
Re-Dedicate Church

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 23-Ded-
icatory exercises for the Centerville
Friends church, which has been re-
modelled, were held Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Allen, pastor of the
church was in charge Of the services.
Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Rich
mond, superintendent of the Indiana
Yearly meeting, conducted the sue
cessful campaign to raise $500 remain
ing to be paid for the remodeling of
the church, which cost $4,000.
Talks were made by Rev. Ira G.
Johnson, Lynn, Ind.,' Rev. Pearl w.
Walters, Anderson, and the Rev. Roy
Wollam, Spiceland, and Rev. Leannah
Hobson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-23
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Unlimited powers have been grant
cd the Russian provisional govern
rent under Premier Kerensky to crap.
ple with the sinister forces threaten.
ing to wreck the new Russia, born OF
the March revolution.
The grant comes from the most pow
erful representative body in the ma
ton, the council Of soldiers and work
men delegates and peasants Of all Rus
Ella assembled in Petrograd.
French Uprising Recalled.
The title Of the ruling body, the
government Of national, safety" re-
calls Immediately the famous commit
tee Of public safety of 1898. formed IN
the crucial period of the French rev.
olution. With Kerensky serving not
only as premier but as minister OF wal
and marine. 1t Is apparent that vast
powers thus are lodged In the hands
az this one man suggesting those OF
virtual dictator.
The mandate Of this committee Is
to restore order at home, admittedly
a difficult task in the face Of the pow
erful influence within and without the
ration working against the present
regime. It is evidently one, however
with which Kerensky concededly the
strongest man to be found for the
task, is willing to grapple with all his
widely recognized force and aointy.
Germans at Two Points
fSer
demands consideration chiefly at the
two points where the Germans have
concentrated their main military er-
forts-the yielding portion OF the Rus
san front in eastern Galacia and the
section Of the French front near Cra-
onne.
In the former war theatre there is
little signs as yet Of q change in the
temper of the disaffected Russian
troops sufficient to bring about an ef-
fective resistance to the Teutonic pro.
Eress, which threatened disaster to
the Russian armies.
Full Pay Exacted.
On the western front there Is diff
ferent story to tell. The desperate
onslaught Of the crown princes forces
are being met with gallant resistance
ty General Petain's troops and such
small bits OF territory as have been
gained by the Germans have been full
ly paid for.
Last night the German assaults were
renewed on the Classmates plateau for
the mastery Of which colossal efforts
are being put forth. Some headway
was made on both these elevations,
however, but General Petain's men are
clinging bravely to them both. al
though driven out Of first line trench
es. The Germans attacked the upper
trench on the California plateau but
It was retained by the French in its
entirety.