davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
SELECTING THE BAIT

Chris, said 10 the Fishers OF Galliies
Follow Me and ] will make you iishers
Of men" From the depths OF his In
mite knowledge 81 human nature the
Great Teacher knew how best TO ap
peal 20 the hearts and minds 81 men.
The deYii also uses the wiIes Of the
fisherman 20 collect his myriads Of
subjects.
The Kaiser Ia his EFFORT 10 crafty
his desire FOR world dominion shows
his intimate knowicdgc OF human ma
ture and 20 depends mere upon hts
wiies and skin in manipulating the
civil population Of the enemy coun-
tries than he does On hts much yaunt-
ID Mailed Fist"
The fisherman does not eat worms
and bugs and nles and grasshoppcrs
He uses them as bait TO induce the fish
10 swallow the hook He does not con-
suit his personal preferences In select
Ing the bait 20 be used He studies the
tastes and habits Of the particular fish
be wishes 10 catch and uses the bait
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
VIC HAMo % rHE kAlssR

Germany debauchod Italy and almost
brought her D. defeat through hrbins
and butinr and aebauchlne italian
newspapers.
Germany aehaHehed Hussa ana an-
ihiiatea u as nation through bribnF,
end baflng, and debauohihs Russian
aewapapers
Germany nearly brought France to-
her Nnees fhnoueh hrlhne, buying and
detauchlng her newspapers. Bolo
ssasha Is npw under death sentence 10
rars for bis activities along that line
u German propaganda.
Germany has sought 70 destroy Am
erica by bnylae. dshauching and brib-
ing her Newspapers Many such papers
have been suppressed. Many others
have thereby been taught dlsereaion
and are more skiIhh "a covering their
real design
Agents Of the Kaiser have announc-
Cd that they have already purchased
two newspapers In Idaho. have fifteen
more under consideration, have formed
company with capital Of $4,000
with which 20 establish paper az an
important city IN Idaho Have an-
nounced that they intend TO place such
n newspaper In every town In the
state whore they are unable 10 nego-
tiate with the local paper for pro Ger
man service. All Of these efforts are TO
bear The brand Of pure and unaduiter-
ated patriotism but are managed by
men who within the past month have
pledged their lives and fortunes TO
pro-German organization.
THE MOST DAMNABLE OF ALL
TRAITORS rs THE MAN WHO AS
scRlnEs HIS TREASON TO vIR-
Tuous MOTIVES WHICH DO NOT :,
ExIsT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29

ings as this article designs TO give
them. They laugh at the quarantine
signs. But these citizens can no more
remain in one Of these organizations
and continue to be LOYAL CITIZENS
than they could take up their residence
In pest house filed with leprosy.
small pox and al manner Of vile dis
cases and remain immune from con
tagion- their downfall is merely a ques
ton Of time necessary for the virus
TO work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
IDAHO ASSOCIATION FOR
STUDY AND PREVENTION
OF TUBERCULOSIS

The Idaho Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis announces that
s.. sC9.32 will be realized this year from
tl,e sale of Red Cross seals in the state.
A check for $6S623. Of 10 per cent ~
re proceeds Of the sale. will be ror
": rded 10 the Ameri,ar. I'd eros, I'm
prN ment for the prl4ting of the SELLS
and the special literature used in the
sale, the remaining 80 2er cent viii be
retained in Idaho for use throughout
the state f'r the study an prevention
Of tufberculosis. .A.As.@
The amount this year IS three times
that Of 1916 when IT ,otaled s2.l3e.
HALEY ,,ads in the seal sqlcs. This is
the third time the ambitiour little town
has won a pennant: twice Winning list
place and once second. she sold -
seals per capita. Kellogg won second
place with p per capita, and Hansen
won the pcnnant for small towns with
100 to 1000 population with a per capt.
la sale Of 20. The towns winning pen
nants in 1916 were Shoshors FIRST with
s.65 per capita, HALEY second with /
2.21 per capita in towns of 1000 or over |
md Fruitlaad with 9.31 pei capita in
owns Of 100 to 1900 The increase is
'plendid certainly from So 20 al in
Der capita sales.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
SHOSHONE WOMEf

u had stomach trouble so bad ]
coiId eat nothing but toast. fruit ano
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did not good.
was miserable until L tried buckthorn
bark. glycerine etc, as mixed in Adler
i-ka ONE SPOONFUL benefited me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka
empties both large and small intestine
il relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. e. w. Sin
clair, druggist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29

/ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or IDAHO, IN AMI
! FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
J. b. steele Plaintiff
vs..
W. NJ. Hastle, Lucy NJ. HASTE, his wife
and saida Russell. widow Of Al Rus
sci, deceased; the unknown heirs Of
Al Russell, deceased; the unknown
owners and the unknown parties in
terested in, the 81 Of the NWA Of
Section y, Township s South. Raag
16 East Of the Boise Meridian, in
said Lincoln County State Of Idaho.
Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State Of Idaho sends Greetings
to W. NJ. Hastie, Lucy NJ. HASTE, his
wife, and Saba Russell, widow of AL
Russell, deceased; the unknown heirs
of AL Russell, deceased; the unknown
owners of and unknown parties inter-
ested in, the So of the NWH of Sec
ton u. Township s South, Range II
East of the Boise Meridian, in said
Lincoln County State of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District Court of the State Of
Idaho. in and for the County of Lin
coin, BY the above named plaintiff ana
you are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the~eaid complaint within
twenty 900 days of the service Of this
summons if served within said Judi
cial district, and within forty (4O)
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless YOU so ap-
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified the plaintiff
VIII take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
This action is brought to compel
he defendants to specifically perform
heir written contract entered into with .
he plaintiff for the purchase and sale .
If the So of the NWA of Section u, /
n Township South, Range Sixteen .
'16) Feast of the Boise Meridian in
lincoln County, State of Idaho and to
equire said defendants to cause the
administration of the estate of Al Rus
iel, deceased, to the ned that the title to
he undivided one half interest in and
o said land shall be quieted IN the
aid saba Russell and to require her
nd the defendant HASTE and wife to
eliver their deed to the plaintiff in
ccordance with the terms of said con-
ract when said title has been cured
f the defects mentioned in said COM
laint and upon the payment by the
laintiff of the balance of the pur-
base price.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
aid District Court this 25th day of
'ebruary, A. d. 1918.
j. w. LUNDIN
Clerk of Said Court.
Seal of Dist. Court.)
Deputy Clerk.
eorge Herriott,
ttorney for the Plaintiff.
esidence and Post Office
ddress, Twin Falls, Idaho.
lS-a12. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29

noted for their loyalty and steadfast
reliability They offer today the most
: tempting field in the world for Ger
man agents 70 exploit. tt is an evident
waste Of energy FOR tie Kaiser 70 try
10 spread bis seditous virus among
people already inoculated But here ~
bis hand was The largest body Of loyal
Americans 70 be found. no ensnaro
them WOULD indeed be q triumph wor-
J thy Of German intrigue at It's best lie
found the Nonpartisan League already
organized and headed by men already
skilled as leaders Of this great class Of
loyal American farmers. He found the
leaders 10 be men devoid OF conscience
or principle or patriotism. Men willing
70 advocate any sort OF doctrine that
would produce the desired results. Men
willing 10 fall for the Kaiser's gold or
his Establishments. Here was an or
ganlzatIon all ready to use PATRIOT
ISM as bait II must appeal 10 a
class Of citizens notably patriotic. Cit-
zeas who would violently resent any
criticism Of their patriotism SO the |
campaign was launched. The organi- |
GERS were instructed % laud the pa
triotlsm " the farmer To tickle his
vanity and personal pride ana hypno-
TIE his reason by an excess Of patriotic
talk But every patriotic appeal to
these farmers Is skillfully loaded with
the virus Of treason until the farmers
are led TO believe that their very acts
" treason are most iaudable patriotic
efforts. They have been led in the
name Of patriotism to even pledge their J
lives and fortunes to this reasonable ,
organization.
Our Most Dangerous Enemies
These and many other kindred or :
are working in harmony .
or Germany, All are actuated by their
eadcrs from the same common motive
HELP GERMANY. Today they pre- {
ent, with their unrestricted activities,
foe IN our midst ton times more dan y
fl0uH AiAH tlt tiiilIt AffiIidH uiiuN
n Europe. We have the men, the
money. the food the munitions and all
Their material resources necessary to
yin the war These organizations seek
0 paralize our ability to use these ma
erial resources. Russia also has the
len, the money, the munitions. the
pod and all other material resources
ecessary to win the war. cen without
he aid OF the allies. But Russia's
bility to use her vast resources has
cen paralized by exactly the same
lethods now being employed in Am &c
Germany. Ia
Thousands of loyal ana patriotic ci- re
zens have Joined these Germanszed in
EXAMINATIONS. Thousands Of loyal citi- vi
Ems are still unconscious of the dan ia
er they are In and resent such warn n,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
KEEP COOL

Don't get excited about the machin-
cry the Purdums are unloading this
week. 1t somewhat resembles a moon
shine outfit but it is their new ice
plant which IS to he installed at their
place of business in the rear Of the
Shoshone Har v9re store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29
TAX DODGERS BEWARE

Next Monday is the last day of grace
for tax dodgers under the income tax
law. The commissioner of internal
revenue has announced that he will
Immediately after that date begin the
vigorous prosecution of all who have
failed to report, wherever a report is
necessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-29

most attractive to that particular kind
Of fish,
The fsherman's sole object - 10 land
the nsh In his basket SO the Kaiser.
az o fisher Of men, has but one object
70 land his victims IN the Imperial
German basket His agents, sent to
the utlermost parts Of the earth. are
skilled IN the art Of selecting the exact
propaganda bait most attractive to the
class Of citizens 10 be- enspared. But
whatever bait Is used II all eoHceals
the same hook with a reel and line
beaded Tor the Kalsers basket
Tho T. W. w. Bait
FOR The outlaw element IN this conn-
Try who have no rosnrd for law and
order who are ever ready 70 ioi., with
any destructive force, the Kaiser offers
the T. W. W. propaganda Notoriously
dialoyai 81 seeks 20 unite such spirits
AGAINST orderly society la America and
90 the interest u Germany
The Pastor Russell Society
For citizens morbldiy Inclined to-
ward religious thought the Pastor Rus
sci society. With several variations. Is
formed to offer German ideas disguis-
ca under a cloak Of religion and reli-
gious sentiment It is an Ideal bait for
that sort Of individual The victim be-
comes ohcessed with the idea that he Z
Is Loyalty doing Gods VIII but IL helps
the Kaiser. J
The League to Enforce Peace !
Several forms OF organization under .
This and similar names have been busy
since long before the war WORKING
10 ensnare the lnteIectuals. and would
be intelicctuals Of this country. This .
bait was for teachers preachers coll
eye professors. public lecturers on .
,hautauaua circuits and the larges class
II our citizens who for the past gener-
ltion or more have been diligently in
In our schools and colleges
hat German Kultur was the sum total =
4 human refinement
German schools were held up as mo- .
Iels for the world German. music. Ger 0
nan science. German art. everything
;erman In the intellectual world was
auded as the highest accomplishment =
n advancement. These people hailed
With delight the unfortunate express
ion from President Wilson TOO proud
o Fight" They sang themselves into
frenzy over Il Did Not Raise My Boy
o BE a soldier" To land this large
lass Of our citizens In his Imperial net
he Kaiser balted his hook with pacihst
waddle. lie caught such men as BIZ
Il Bryan, Or. Jordan. Henry Ford,
ecretary Baker and Secretary Daniels
lie had a dozen or more u. $ Senators
nd twice as many congressman nib
ling al the bait and for while II
'emcd 10 look mighty good to Presi-
emit Wilson. Fortunately Bryan. Ford
resident Wilson. Secretary Daniels
nd most Of the Senators and Con-
ressmen discovered the nature Of the
Az before the hook quite reached their
Ills. Secretary Baker Is even now in
urope taking the CURE" for the-l
use he got from this source
when men Of such standing fall for
Iat sort Of bait Il is not surprising
iat their followers by the hundreds of
ali over the land should be
jared by the same hook-some OF
en- beyond hope OF recovery.
The Nonpartissr League
The American farmers constitute
rye class OF our citizens especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
WASHINGTONLAW
TOOPEN SEPT. 50

The Washington College of Law,
which Is co-educational, is preparing
for large registration with the open
Ing Of its twenty-third year on Sep
TENDER 30.
The college offers a practical, eom-
prehensive course to students wisf hg
to do serious, intensive work The
classes are divided into two sections.
one meeting at $3.50 and the othef at
$50. This insures smaller classes.
permitting frequent informal confer
ences and more attention to the in
dividual needs of the students. The
faculty Is made up of professional
teachers and lawyers in active prac-
tice. Instruction Is by lectures, text
books and cases. with frequent con-
ferences and quizzes. The efficacy
of this method Is shown by the results
Of the bar examinations, the percent
age Of Washington College Of Law
graduates passing these examinations
being unusually high
The college offers Ghe following
special courses with teachers Of wide
experience:
An international law course Of
twenty-four lessons taking up treaties
and decisions OF the courts relating to
questions. A knowledge
of the past actions of nations will be
a basis for the better understanding
of the problems to be settled when
peace comes
A constitutional law course of
lessons taking up leading
cases on the United States Constitu-
ton decided by the United States Su-
preme Court
There are also courses on the laws
two important Government
namely the Interstate
Commission and the Fed
eral Trade Commission, as we'll as a
on patent and trade mark law,
open to special studentA
The formal opening win be held at
the college, 1917 New York avenue.
At o'clock on September 80. At this
time assignments win be made for the
FIRST classes. Glasses will begin oc-
tober 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

Der OF the American Association e
Law Schools. and 10 famous for it
high standards and the professional
rank OF its graduates The character
Of its medical school IL shown By the
fact that about 10 per cent Of the
medical officers OF the regular army
hold its degrees.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stochtca.
who had served as its. president for
nine years, retired on September 4
and was succeeded As president BY
minister to Spain, and distinguished
a. lawyer, writer, and diplomat
All departments OF the university
will open Wednesday. September IS Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
G.W.ULAWSCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. rs

The George Washington University
Law School, the oldest law school in
the District of Columbia will begin
its flfty-fourth year on September rs
Owing to war conditions, 1t is antici
pated that the attendance this year
will be somewhat less than normal
More than 200 students of the school
are now in army and navy service. II
seems likely, however, that this deple-
ton OF the student body will be com
pensated for to a large extent by stu
dents who are coming to the school
with advanced credit for work done In
other law schools
This school, being the only member
Of the Association of American Law
Schools in the District OF Columbia,
gives and receives the fullest credit
for work done In other association
schools. Moreover. II is co-educational.
and there are many women to be
found in its student body. This part
Of its student body will, OF course, not
be affected by war conditions. The
progressive tendency OF this school in
admitting women now has the sanction
of the American Bar Association.
which at its meeting, recently held In
Cleveland. admitted women to its
membership.
Late Afternoon Glasses.
This school offers ample facilities
for legal education to employed stu
dents. Those in the Government serv-
ice and in private offices may take
all of their class work In the after
noon from 8 to $40 o'clock. Some
courses are offered in the early morn
ing, from ESQ to $40 o'clock The
advantage Of these class hours Is that
they utilize time that would other
wise be wasted and leave the student
his evenings for uninterrupted study,
which would be impossible with
classes held at night This arrange
ment gives employed students many
of the facilities Of a day law school
To insure a student body OF a high
character and thus secure an intel
lectual and stimulating atmosphere
in the class room, the authorities of
the law school have adopted the rule
that all regular students before be-
ing admitted must have completed at
least a standard four-year high school
course, such as would ordinarily be
sufficient to entitle them to admis-
sion to the freshman class of a col
Iege or university, and this rule is
enforced strictly. This requirement
is that of the Association of Ameri-
can Law Schools, of which the school
is the only member in the District of
Columbia
Although the high school require
ment Is the minimum, as a matter of
fact nearly two-thirds of the regular
students have had at least part OF a
college course in addition. and about
one-third are college graduates. Most
OF them are mature men, many with
considerable experience, and a large
majority are self-suppofting. The re-
suit of these conditions Is a body of
serious minded, intelligent students,
not excelled in enthusiasm for study
and in mental caliber by those in any
other law school in the country.
The aim OF modern legal education
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

and to require thorough preparation.
and Of the methods OF instruction.
which have for their aim the develop
naent In the students of intellectual
power and independence OF thought
as well as the acquisition of knowl-
edge, should appear in the product.
the graduates Their remarkable
success at the bar examinations L. a
matter OF pride and qualification to
the faculty. No special emphasis is
laid upon preparation for the bar ex-
aminations in this or any other juris-
diction, but the student receives such
general training in methods, such a
thorough knowledge OF legal princi-
pies, and such power to think clearly
and straight along legal lines, that
the graduate can readily prepare him
self for bar examination and for
practice IN any common law turis-
diction-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
OPPORTUNITY AND
DUTY IN AMERICA
By COURT F. WOOD.
l. ..ncipaI OF Woods Commercial
SchooL)

{ ..ncipaI of Woods Commercial
SchooLl
How can l serve my country to
the best advantage: is the question
every true American is asking him
self today. The question many per-
soas ere asking themselves is, How
can 1 get others to serve my coun-
try to the best adva1tages" There
are many men in the Government
service who ought to be at the front
in France, and they can be released
for military service II women viii
qualify to do the work these men
are doing. Right here is an oppor-
tunity for women TO be OF real SER
vice to their country. Learn short
hand. typewritins. and bookkeeping;
or one of these thoroughly, and you
will be able to release q man for
the trenches. Perhaps 90 per cent of
the Government work was done by
men when the war began, and when
il is over 90 per cent will be done
by women. and be done Just as well,
IL not better.
Opportunity is knocking at the
door OF every woman in the land;
and remember this, Uncle Sam Is not
going to pay women $1,000 a year
TO do congenial office work, and men
$500 to kill and be killed in battle,
for all time to come. We hope the
war will end soon, and when 1t does,
the boys who have won glory upon
the field OF battle will be entitled
to have a choice OF positions they
are capable of filling. The incom-
petent ones will have to go, AMI
their places will be filled by those
who have been ambitious, and who
have mastered shorthand, typewrtt-
ing, filing, stenotypy, and bookkeep-
ing. There are several good business
schools in Washington. and there is
no excuse for one to remain ignorant
Do not complain about anything.
Is your lot harder than that of the
boys in France? II prices are high,
is not your salary high?
II you have to pay more for an
article than formerly, you have the
money to pay for it then why should
you worry? Wait a year from now,
and you will have some cause to
worry; especially II you have ne
elected to prepare yourself for bet
ter work. II you are employed in q
nonessential industry, resign at once,
and get a position in an essential in
dustry.
During the past eighteen months
$4,000 stenographers have been ap-
pointed to positions through the civil
service, while only 1000 were ap-
pointed during the preceding eight
esn monthA The United States en-
ployment service has untitled re-
quests for 5000 stenographers at the
present time: one bureau calls for
600. Does this mean anything to
you? Why not get ready at once
for one OF these positions?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05
@. w. u. HOURSSUT
US. WAR WORKERS

The George Washington University
Is one OF the old institutions of the
country. 1t was chartered by Con-
gress in 1921 under the name of Co
lumbar College, and in 1873 the
name was changed to Columbian Uni
versity. In 1904. largely because of
the increasing confusion from the
similarity of its name to that OF Co
lumbia University in New York. Con-
gress authorized the university to
change its name to George Washing
ton University. The old name Is con-
tinued in its college OF arts, called
Columbian College
The original site was on Four
teenth street, about where Euclid
street ia now. In 1884, because of its
desire to utilize more fully the facili-
ties of Washington and to provide
more efficiently for the educational
needs OF the large number Of anabi-
uous persons in the Government serv-
Ice 1t moved to the heart of the city.
the wisdom OF this is shown by the
fact that last year It had more thar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-05

200 students, the largest In its his
tory, and about seven times the num-
Der in attendance in 1884.
Educationally the university is d.
vided into the department of arts
and sciences, the department CT law,
and the department OF medicine and
dentistry. Under its educational d.
rection are two affiliated schools, the
college OF pharmacy and the college
OF veterinary medicine Since 1t was
founded in 1921 IL has conferred over
1000 degrees, and upward OF 1000 Of
Its graduates are now living in Wash
ington- Full data have not yet been
obtained, but It Is thought that 1000
Of its graduates and former students
are serving in the military forces Of
the United States.
Under the department OF arts and
sciences are given graduate and I'M
dergraduate courses in a wide range
OF subjects, and the students are reg
istered in the graduate school, in
Columbian College, in the college of
or in teachers college,