davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-27
Everybody Can Join-Nobody is Barred out

Everybody should join. -.. =
MEN and WOMEN GIRLS LITTLE CHILDREN, the
all should join.
You take memberships for family or friends
An employer take memberships for his employees
We will welcome everyone.
Club
children The habit early life OF untold Walt
in the future.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-12-27

1t Costs Nothing to Join
There is no entrance fee of any
kind. You get back every cent
you pay into the Club.
How to Start
Look at the different clubs in the
table below, and select the club
you wish to join, then come into
our bank with lOc, SC, &c, Ic or sos, 81.
S or whatever sum you like; we will
make you a member of our Christ
mas Banking Club and give you a
Bank Book showing the amount
of money you have paid in, and
the Club you have joined.
This is all there is to it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
COCHRAN HANDS GOV. ,LOWDEN A BUNCH
OF POLITICAL ADVICE
FRANK OIL oWDEN,
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
Say, Frank:


shop of the factory the
work of civilization and nation their we'll
being Whatever permanently improves their lot life is best for all and
best for the
mean what headed
ne dTecuon
public make incidental
Do YOU know Governor that of all of the
in this union OF states mighty much?
one OF them wanted to make himself history The trouble
was that lew OF them were big enough make the job gor the size
of the job depends the
Constitutions statutes and political parties don't make big big
little big old
constitution code of he hap
pened to be elected.
fatal fundamental mis-
Chicago
majority people, did Republican ticket
he thought of the Republican
political that remarkable majority
president and elected him Republican national
miteeman
political Thompsons election didn't glorious
jobs for Republican party politicians meant victory and d
of spoils
Thompson
Republican
people Chicago couldn't majority Republican
of Chicago by being of the politicians the Republican
payfor the great majority of the either parties
Newspapers benosly Republican organs
far-seeing journalists there circulation
independent
invitation all having
half Of the in that the editor
make his the
Big newspaper independent newspapers ap-
Of the people Now there hdebomd
independent
In politics
the independent that reelected Wilson president
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-19
The Money Will Go To The Red Cross Society For Our
Soldiers In The War: Newberry County Will Do Her Part

Soldiers The war; NeWbefTy County VIII DO Her FaTL
which subscribing the
LiberyLo was reformed
-
That the side of the huge that
j. DON'T QUIT THAT
ism wounded boys
npnvlge ofmnnhve in
atverhe aned to uevath their and ssn n
friends do the
No rdnot in
lust rends md
AS YOU DID
|
that emblem will be like message from home dm
his will
|
Yucn1 afodn ttd devayth YOU'RE p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
Wall Paper
1900 rolls
Latest Designs
Best Quality
Prices to Suit
R. B. Warren
NOTICE TO MOTOR AND VEHICLE
OWNERS.

All dealers, owners or drivers Of
automobiles or motorcycles are re-
quested to make application for license
at once, and must have same not later
than May IS, 1917.
When applying for license be sure
to give your motor and car number,
also the weight OF your car
License under the new law is based
on weights viz: Up to and including
1000 pounds S15.0O-2OO1 pounds to and
including 5000 pounds s2G.OO-SOO1
pounds to and including 1000 pounds
s30.00-all over 1000 pounds $4,000
Motorcycles s5.0O--Chauffeur license
$500.
Only license tags suplieed by the
state will be permitted
License tags are not transferable
from one car to another.
All persons found running on a deal
ers license contrary to law are liable
to a fine.
BERT BOWLER,
Assessor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

The Village Board was organized
Tuesday evening with J. a. Keefer as
chairman. A. f. Bowler treasurer. and
J. r. Miller, clerk No work beyond
that Organization was taken up at
that meeting.
Another addition to the force of the
Stockgrowers' Mercantile Company ar
rived Monday night. His name is Rob
ert Samuel Deabenderfer. Young Dea-
benderfer is the third assistant to be
added to this institution since April
first
r. w Babel and wife left Sunday
morning for Wood River. Nebraska for
a months visit with relatives in the
old home Mr. Babel ordered his
Journal sent to him during his visit 50
that he may keep posted on things at
home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

/, c. H. Ridley, assignee of Louis II.
Joy, of Dietrich. Idaho who made En-
try No. 1865 under the provisions of an
act of the Legislature of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899, which
embraces NWA NEA of section 10 of
township s.. of range 10 E. B. NJ. do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described and that
I expect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before o. A. Tru-
man. Representative State Land Board.
at Dietrich, idaho, on the 22dn day OF
May. 1917, by two of the following
witnesses:
c. H. RIDLEY,
Entryman.
L. H. JOY, NJ. Suhr. J. Houston. A. c.
Kershner, all of Dietrich, Idaho.
a27-m1S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof.

l. Garland Molsee, of Shoshone. Idaho
who made Entry Mo- under the
provisions of an act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1899. which embraces SWH SWA
of Section.32 of township S, of range
IS F. b NJ. do hereby give notice of
mysintention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that / expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law,
before o. A. Truman. Representative
State Land Board. at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the End day of June, 1917, by two
Of the following witnesses:
GARLAND AIOLSEE,
Entryman
G. H. Efsenberg, r. B. NIolsee, W. r.
Ritter, W. r. Gwin. all of Shoshone
Idaho. MI il.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
Red CROSS OF sHosHoNE.

The Red Cross work is making great
Roadway. Every afternoon the Par
ish House is busy place, making all
sorts of bandages for the soldiers.
People are taking hold of this work
with vim. and boxes are being repid-
ly filled, and sent to Red Cross head
quarters.
During the month of April alone, LOG
new members We're added to this or
ganization Manager Jones, of the
Baugh Theatre. was kind enough to
allow last Saturday night to be Red
Cross night at the picture show. $4,000
was realized for the fund.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
FINE PIANO FOR RENT WITH
PRIVILEGE OF BUYING.

We have one Of the best instruments
shone. Rather than pay storage or
reship, we will rent to responsible party
at $500 per month, or will sell now at
special price on easy monthly or quar-
terly terms. If interested. address The
Knight Campbell Music Co. Denver,
Colo, or George Bewley, District Man
ager, Pocatello, Idaho. Please give
business references in first letter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
HELP THE RED CROSS WORK.

I am. agent for the Curtis publica-
lions, Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal and Country Gentleman.
Also for Good Housekeeping, Cosmo-
politan and Motor Magazines. The
Womans Home Companion, American
Magazine and Every Week.
1 will contribute to the Red Cross all
my commissions on these publications
from April IA to May y. Here is your
opportunity to help the Red Cross and
get your reading matter at the same
time.
MRS GLADYS G. PRICE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms at the lowest
rate of interest. I represent one of the
largest farm loan institutions in the
north west and prepared to give. you
quick service. If you need money for
stock improvements, or to take care Of
other Indebtedness. call me by phone
or write me. We also give payment
options. w. A. HESS,
Jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
low MUCH is YOUR LIFE WORTH?

When you leave this life will your
family be provided for?
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
at the minimum cost, and provides for
Disability and Accidental Death.
The Equitable furnished insurance
for all the Union Pacific System,
matter of sSO.OOO,OOO.
See WALTER H. COPP. Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
sAReAlN-PIANo-BAReAin.

One high grade piano. stored in Sho-
shone will be sold at very low price
to responsible party. Must be sold
at once; also player-piano for sale
real bargain. For particulars write
to the Consolidated Music Company.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Write today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE?

$500 per month for 90 months invest
e6 with The Pacific Building and Loan
Assn. will mature you $1,000.
Build your home on monthly pay
ments same as rent.
See Walter II. Copp, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
ENGRAVED CARDS.

The Journal is now prepared o
furnish it's customers with highest
grade engraved car1s. Bring your or
ders 10 the Journal o:ilc..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
NOTICE.

On and after the First of May, we
will discontinue giving five per cent
discount, for cash and accounts paid
before the 10th of the month. Discount
applies on April purchases.
Keefer & White.
Stockqrowers Mercantile Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
CARD oE THANKS.

I hereby wish to tender to my many
friends my sincere thanks for their
kindness and sympathy during my re-
cent illness.
OLIVER DUNN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
70 z7sssEzss sa<zszzs 80 - KS ezsfF
CLASSIFIED hD DEPART MENT,
Readers under Classified Heading DC Inc s
first insertion and SC second time.
zzzS @zxzz5Szzzs.s sszEz.7 sxsssz TsZez-1 Gfi5as

TO RENT-Four roomed, furnished
house. Inquire of Mrs. NJ. E. Burkhnl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

WANTED Practical Nursing. Ref
erences. Win go to the country or
surrounding towns. Mrs. Della Y.
Preston, Box "a, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

MRS. GLADYS C. PRICE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04

FOR SALE-A Good wagon, broad
tired. top box, spring seat. All in
first class condition. George
James.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
s,624,o11 REGISTER
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM FOR.
TY.oNE STATES.
War Department Officials State That
v. s. Registration Totals 95
Per Cent Of Estimates.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. June 1i.-Practically
complete selective draft returns from
forty-one states and the District OF Co.
lumba show an aggregate registration
OF S.292,S53, and War Department Of
ficials now expect total registration
of 9,625. 900, or about 95 peS cent of the
census estimate.
Latest registration fibures available
are as follows: Total registration,
seven states missing. S,292,S53; esti.
mate for states reported. S,S56.601;
percentage Of registration thus far,
"a: estimate for missing states, 1,443..
500; expected from missing states.
l.299,153; probable total registration
for country, 9.G24,011; total exemp.
tions indicated in returns, 5,232, 500;
probable number Of men eligible for
draft to take examination. 3,7S4.011.
Registration Placed at s,65o, 900.
Washington. June 1s. Selective
draft registration returns, with three
states missing. aggregate 9.403,344.
Returns still are missing from Ken.
lucky, New Mexico and Wyoming.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Registration Not a Bar to
Enlistment.

Washington. - The army, the
navy and the marine corps all
need men to fill the ranks to full
war strength. Recruiting officers
report that there seems to be an
impression that men cannot enlist
after they are registered for the Sc
lective draft army. The govern
ment is anxious that this idea
should be corrected. and men be-
tween the ages OF IS and 40 en-
couraged to enlist in the army, the
navy. the marine corps the nation
al guard or the navdi militia. and
not wait for the draft. Men enlist.
Ing in any OF these several
branches Of the armed service will
have an opportunity of later being
detailed for service with the new
army as non.commissioned officers,
or OF obtaining commissions in this
new army. New regiments of the
regular army are now being organ
ized and men enlisting In these or
ganizatIons will have excellent op.
portunities OF being appointed non.
commissioned officers in these
regiments within n very short time.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Baker Asks 10000 Men for Army.

Denver.-A nationwide plea for 7O..
900 single men between the ages OF
is and 10 to enlist in the army before
June 30 from Secretary OF War Baker
was reeeived by Maj. C. n. Barney. In
command OF army recruitlnssin Den.
ver. Secretary Baker said the cayal
ry. engineers, coast artillery. signal
corps and quartermaster's corps OF
the regular army are at war strength.
The great need Is for $4,000 troops TO
fill the new regiments OF infantry and
field artillery and 10000 to I'LL future
vacancies.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
KEEPING THE CITY ANCIENT
Rothenbura, Germany, Requires That
New Buildings Shall Be Built
In Old Style.

There Is less saDeness, more per-
sonallty. to be found among the differ
ent cities Of the German empire than
in any other great modern state.
Often you can travel few miles from
one city to another and 1t is as II from
one city to another and It is as II you
had crossed an international boundary
and stepped into a new land. This
fact is due in large part to the fact
that German unity came so late. Many
Of these same little cities were indie
pendent and autonomous for as many
centuries as they have been parts of
the German empire for decades. They
have built up tiny nationalism Pc
'culiar to themselves, fia%orlng their
Germanism with spice that Is all
their own.
Such city above all others Is Roth.
enburg, little red Rothenburg, with its
trim walls and towers. Its mir Of an
cient sleepiness carefully preserved. Its
10000 good burghers. who are Rothen-
burgers before all else, says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. Almost
S'SAy oSAmuh ShcAibAcS u IEicuuly III.
fection for Rothenburg; It is such q
homely. comfortable place, with Q
neatness and a miniature tessellated
beauty that It IL dear to the German
heart.
Rothenburg is city almost every
house Of which is quaint and interest
Ing. Most Of the houses are centuries
old, and when one has to be replaced
municipal regulations ordain that II
shall be replaced with one that 10 built
in ancient style. and blends harmoni-
ously with the whole. The flne disci-
pline the burghers Of Rothenburg
lay upon themselves out of their own
artistic sense Of the fitness Of things,
rather than rs bait for the tourists,
for as matter Of fact. few tourists
visit Rothenburg.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Pre.Iden. Assure. Belgium Liberty.

washington.-ln greeting Bclgiums
war mission President Wilson OK.
pressed Americas solemn determine.
tion that on tho inevitable day OF vic
tory Belgium shall be restored to the
place she has so richly won among
the selfrcspcciing and respected ma,
tons OF the earth"
The state herald., 1917-06-22
liberty loan
0vERSUBSCR|BED
HUGE TOTAL MAY BE ss.ooo, ,ooo, 900
WHEN RECORDS ARE
COMPLETED.
2,500000SUBSCRIBERS
COLORADO GIVES MORE THAN
s17,ooo,ooo WHILE QUOTA WAS
ONLY $4,000, ,ooo.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, June 16.-Colorados pros.
perity never was more clearly shown
than by the result OF the Liberty bond
sale. Denver and the state Of Colo.
rado bought approximately $4,000, 900
of the bonds. This was $4,000
more than the maximum allotment
made for the state. Denver's quota
was fixed originally at $6.000.000, then
raised to $10.OOO,OOO. and the city sub.
scribed nearly $13.000.000.
Washington, June 16-The Liberty
loan has been tremendously over-sub-
scribed. When the books closed on
June 18th treasury officials estimated
that the total would reach at least
$2,5O0.0 100000. and might Loar to 49,
O00.0O0.O00.
Reports from every section of the
country told of an avalanche Of small
subscriptions al the last moment.
Four banner districts - New York,
Chicago. Cleveland and Boston = ap-
peared to have subscribed the full 81
600, 100000 offering alone.
Return nv Dlstricts
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Regulations Approved by President.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
approved the regulations governing
the exemptions OF registrants from
the selec,iye draft to the new national
army.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Clark Gives Million to Liberty Loan.

Phoenix. Ariz.-Formcr Senator WI.
liam A. Clark. owner OF United Verde
Copper Company OF Jerome. Ariz., an.
nounccd the purchase by that com.
pany OF si0oo.Ooo OF Liberty bonds,
to be credited TO the state OF Arizona.
The announcement was mado In tho
form OF telegram to Governor Camp.
bell,
The state herald., 1917-06-22
VHHEx pEAD IN FOREST FIRE.
Town Wiped Out and 1900 Homeless
In Coast Blaze.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Thrcc women
are dead. tho residence section OF ono
town has becn wiped out. crops over
n widc arcn have boon destroyed.
about $4,000 persons have been made
homeless and several settlements and
resorts were in peril at last reports.
from two fires which for twonty y.four
hours had been burning fur.ously In
tho Santa Barbara national forest.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
for Red croes Fire

wnshington.-Ncw contributions OF
more thnn s?.2Go.0O0. bringing total
subscriptions TO tho SI0o.ooo.o0o Red
Cross war fund to more than $4,000.
900 were announced Monday night by
Seward Prossor. chairman OF tho war
finance executive committee.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Return by Districts.

THe total number OF 6uDScrlDerB TO
all denominations, 1t is estimated. will
exceed 100000.
This is ten times the number OF per
sons in the entire nation who hold Sc
curities of any other sort.
The small investor, officials de.
clared. is to receive the full amount Of
his subscription. Every $50 and 800
bond subscribed for. It was said. Is to
be issued. This presages n widespread
pairing down of great individual sub
scriptions.
Every community flying the Ameri-
can flag. from the Philippines to the
Virgin islands. subscribed to the loan.
Fairbanks. Alaska. the most northern
town on the continent, sent u gener-
Gus subscription. From the Panama
canal zone subscriptions totaled $780,
900.
Secretary McAdoo announced the
oversubscription Of the loan In the
following statement:
"The Liberty loan has been orer-
subscribed. It is impossible to state
tho amount Of the oversubscription at
the moment. but the exact figure will
be given out as rapidly rs the returns
are received at the Treasury Depart
ment.
THE success OF this loan is genu.
Inc triumph for democracy. II is the
unmistakable expression OF Americas
determination to carry this war for
the protection Of American rights and
the re-establishment OF peace and lib
erty throughout the world to u swift
and successful conclusion.
Il am deeply grateful to the bank.
ers. the business men. the women OF
America, the patriotic organizations
and the people generally. without
whose cordial cooperation and enthu.
siastic support success could not have
been won. 1t hos been an inspiring
campaign and II has had glorious
finish"
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Senate Confirm, Appointments.

Washington.-The Senate confirmed
the promotion OF Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman OF the navy. and also the
nominations OF John s. Hunter. 10 be
receiver OF public moneys at Mont.
gomcry. Ala; Luke voorhees, at Chey.
onnc. Wyo., and Ralph II. Reed to be
registrar OF the land office ut Buffalo.
Wyo.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
APPEARANCES Ars psesIxIna.

Wlfc-Don't you think a great, big.
tall, married mnn ought to be taken
Into the army Just the same as any.
body elsef
Hub-My dear. he only looks tall
MS matter Of fact, he is probably
short.-Judge.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
japanese Mission to vI.l. America.

Washineton.-Japan will send mis-.
sion to the United States. The mis-.
sion will have broad powers. especial.
ly in diplomatic consultation. and is
expected TO leave Japan during the
first part OF July.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Japanese steamer Sunk.

Boston.--'Tho japanese steamer Tan
san Maru. which left Boston May .
for Manchester, England. has been
sunk ty n German submarine.
The state herald., 1917-06-22

fetrO8rad, June IA stirring proc
lamation placing the Council OF Work.
men and Soldiers delegates on record
as irrevocably opposed to a separate
peace was adopted by the council.
The proclamation was prompted by
Austrian efforts to lure Russia into q
separate peace. ..
Petrograd.-"The Russian people
consider war inevitable and will con-
tinue It. The Russians have no i'm
perialistic wishes. We know that you
have none. We shall fight together
to secure liberty, freedom and happi.
ness for all the world. l ON happy
to say that do not see any moral idea
or factor between America and Rus
sia to divide US. We two peoples
Russia fighting tyranny and America
standing as the Oldest democracy
hand in hand will show the way Of
happiness to nations great and SMALL
These ringing words. expressing the
attitude Of the Russian government
toward America and the American
mission headed by Elihu Root, were
voiced by M. Tereschtenko. minister
Of foreign affairs. responding for the
Council Of Ministers to Mr.. Roots ad-
dress Of sympathy and good will on
the part Of the American government.
The American ambassador. David
r. Fancis. presented the Root mis-
sion to the ministers in Marinsky pal
ace. explaining that the members Of
the mission had come to Russia to
discover how America can best CO.
operate with its ally in forwarding the
fight against the common enemy.
The ministers listened with rapt
attention to Mr.. Roots address. which
was an impressive utterance both in
substance and manner.
M. Tereschtenko rose from o sick
bed TO attend the presentation. He
said that Russia's revolution was
based on the wonderful words uttered
by America In 177G. He read part Of
the declaration OF independence and
exclaimed: Russia holds with the
United States that all men are Great.
ed free and equal"
NJ. Tereschtenko sketched the his.
tory Of the Russian revolution briefly.
saying that the Russians. enslaved for
centuries. threw off all tho old order
Just ms the wind blows autumn leaves
from the forest.
Russia now faces two problems. said
the minister. the necessity of creating
q strong democratic force within It's
boundaries and the fighting Of an ex.
ternal foe. Then be declared for war
and expressed unbounded confidence
in the power OF Russia to meet the
situation.
Petrograd.-Thc Duma. in secret
session. passed resolution for an
immediate offensive by the Russian
troops. The resolution declareH sep.
arate peace with Germany 6r pro.
longed inactivity on the battle front
to bc ignoblo treason toward Russia's
allies. The first act Of the pan.Rus.
sian congress OF nil councils OF work.
mems md soldiers delegates, upon
(which depends that immediate destiny
OF Russia In regard to both intcrna.
tional and domestic questions. was to
ratify the expulsion of the provisional
government OF the Swiss Socialist,
Robert Grimm. who IL reported to
have been the medium through which
tho Germans attempted 10 arrange n
separate peace with Russia.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Red cro.. Dividend. s2.ss, ,sss.

Now York.-Eight great business
corporations followed tho example Of
tho United States steci corporation.
and declared Red Cross dividends
amounting In all to t2,ssi. .se0.is. This
brings tho grand total Of Red Cross
funds provided for BY such dividends
70 1s.29i. .6stlS.
The state herald., 1917-06-22
Gun Crew Accounted For.

washington.--All tho crew and
naval sunncrs OF tho American tank
steamer Potrolito sunk by u German
submarine near Gibraltar have bssn
accounted for.