davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01

@ @ o o 9 . o Q @ Q @ @ Q 6, {
o A CHILD Z
Q Can buy piano. player, Victrola &
@ Edison or any musical instrument &
o as safely at our house as the most 9
@ expert musician or shrewdest bus 9
o mess man. One price and a square 9
@ deal makes this possible. Only 9
o standard make, registered trade g
o mark musical instruments carried. Z:
@ Why take chances on sliding scale 9
@ houses when you can have the g
@ satisfaction of knowing that you g
@ are getting tho right article at Q
@ the right price by buying of us. @
@ Easy terms. g
o SAMPSON MUSIC CO. o
@ ldsho's Largest Music House g
o 913 Main St., Boise. 9
@ 9 I? @ @ 9 @ o 9 g g 9 g g g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01

We cannot tell lie, we did It ~ oar
little Printshop.-Shoshone Jourl..l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
The
SHOSHONE JOURNAL
Makes Clubbing Arrangement With
The Idaho Farmer
Offers Unusual Opportunity 70 Its Readers

UI1erS UlGSual opportunity % It's ReaQeIS
a MONG our large circle of readers
~ there are great many who are in
"a terested directly or. indirectly in
L "A fruit growing, dairyfhg and other
branches of farming. All of these
naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag
ricultural activities throughout the state;
and to know about any fight which is being
waged for the measures Idaho farmers
want and against all sorts of schemes that
are detrimental to the people and agricultural
interests of this state.
We have, therefore, made special clubbing
arrangement with THE IDAHO FAR
MER whereby any farmer fruitgrower,
who is one of our regular subscribers and who
Is not subscriber to THE IDAHO
FARMER, will be entitled to receive THE
IDAHO FARMER in combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all those who renew or
extend their subscriptions as well as to all
new subscribers. If you are interested d.
rectly or indirectly in Idaho agriculture, do
not miss this unusual opportunity, but send
your order in
THE IDAHO FARMER is the one farm
paper which is devoting itself exclusively
to the farming activities and interests of
ISaho. 1t has a big organization gath
ering the news of Importance to farmers
dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
pOutrymen; and it has the backbone to at
tack wrongful methods and combinations and
bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures.( We are confident
that readers will congratulate us on our
being able to make this splendid and at
tTactive clubbing offer.
TWO PAPARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
312 Papers for only $500
n o4E , y5.s AND @ TnF aszo +ss mn
MER EVERY WEEK FOR FIVE liz
YEARS, ALL FOR ONLY ------------ w
This is merely the price of the Journal alone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
GLOVES:
For Easter

Be fitted now! Next to tho
Gloves themselves, this is most
important. For, even with our
large corps of filters, accurate
fitting will scarcely be possible
il put off until the Inst one or
two days Of the week
So, be fitted now-and here
with the good Gloves from
Europe's and Americas best
glove makers:
Imported Real French Kid Over
scam DRESS Gloves, IN white or black
with SELF or contrasting embroidery.
at s2.2S a pair.
The Celebrated ''Washanew'' Real
French Kid Washable Glove; white
only. They are made OF selected
skins OF unusual wearing qua-t1y
$3.50 pair.
Fine French Kid Gloves, in all the
popular shades OF grays. brown.
cham payne. mole, stc.. s2.75 and IS. 90
81 pair.
TowTse's Kid Gloves, special, s1es
pair. Take advantage OF this OPP
portunity 90 get these while you can.
They are white with black embroidery,
In full range Of sizes, and this price
~ considerably lower than their actual
value today
Chamofsettc Washable Fabric Gloves,
in black. white, gray and pongee, S5c
to $500.
silk Gloves, in white, black, gray
brown and khaki, eDc, Loo and S1.25
pair.
First F1oor--West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Smart Easter Coats

Exceedingly stunning, distinctively
high-class models, in choice variety of
both plain and fancy effects; extremely we'll
tailored. Features of Importance are smart
braid trimmings, novel belt arrangement,
pockets, fancy buttons, plain or fancy silk
Innings, and then the soft and new colors
Prices, S1975 and $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
New Dress Trimmings,
Laces, Buttons, etc.

With so many new Spring Frocks
and other apparel being planned,
Just now, it 10 important TO know
where the most fashionable embol-
ishmonts are, and where varieties
are sufficiently large to assure one
Of what is wanted.
It is a pleasure TO announce that
in all three of these sections we are
unusually we'll prepared TO ill one s
requirements; a fact to which the
displays themselves bear witness.
First Floor South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24


more room and light, makes shoppi
Al Wool whtpcordz, $500 yard
All wool Jersey Cloths, 1915 yard
handsome Tricotines, s498 yard
Poiret Tv1Ils, s400 yard.
All Wool velours $500 yard.
Ell-Wool Tweeds, $500 yard.
Au-Wool Plaids, $3.50 to So SO yard
Shepherd Checked suittngs, 7bc II
$3.50 yard
Bluo Bonnet suittngs, 800 yard.
Minerva Plaids, TIC and s10O yard.
French serges, $500 10 $500 yard.
Novelty Striped suitings, 50 yard
Wool Pe@u de Sole, $500 yard.
Storm serges, s125 to $3.50 yard.
vigerea9x suitings, $3.50 yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

"Needlework Sublime characterizes
these wonderful Blouses They include
Philippine made as well as those by our
own American experts All revealing the
living and human touch which so readily
distinguishes hand-work from the hfeless
and mechanical machine.
Models are embroidered, tucked or plain;
finished with drawn-worb and pretty
crochet buttons. Material of excellent
quality batiste Priced, $3.50
Also, Lingerie Blouses of Fine French
Wolfe, in pleated, plain or ruffled effects,
and with the handsome handmade filet
lace, finished with clever collars, cuffs and
pearl button-s298 to S12.50.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, $3.50
Hundreds at this price All are new and
the latest styles. A wealth of color that
cannot fail to please women who want
dressy Blouses for Easter Ruffled, plain,
beaded, plated, embroidered or plain; all
are here in abundance
Second Floor South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
New Dress Goods and Coatings

Our showing Spring Goods
made improved the
and light makes shopping real pleasure in this department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Women's Serviceable and
Tasteful Dresses
Soft Silks and Georgettes

Afternoon Frocks of the later designs are
here, emphasizing the growing popularity
of foulard and foulard combinations Soft
materials are accepted and the attention of
creators to the possibilities Of the surplice,
the overskirt and the tunic evidences many
new charming effects. $780, $4,000
$4950 and upward
Exceptional lot of High Grade Dresses
in the seasons new shades, materials to
match. at $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
LIBERTY LOAN TRAINS
DO EFFECTIVE WORK

Atlanta. Ga. April 15.-The Lib
erty Loan special trains are carrying
the war into the very heart of the
Sixth Federal Reserve District.
People of the country districts, far
from the usual highways of travel,
who have scarcely realized that the
fate of the world is now hinging on
Americas active participation in the
momentous struggle raging in Eu-
rope, have suddenly been brought to
realize what is expected and de-
manded of every American citizen
in this hour of crisis.
Therefore, special train chairman,
w. r. c. Smith is in receipt of such
reports as the following from Chair
man Eugene Harrington, in charge Of
train number one at Carthage, Tenn.
"A crowd Of three thousand met
the train, composed mostly of farm.
ers who had driven miles over flood
ed roads A parade of school chill.
dren met the train singing America"
Owing to late arrival, we were able
only to pass 14OO persons through the
exhibits
After the speaking, the crowd was
appealed to for Liberty Loan sub
scriptions. Thirty applications were
entered, II Of which were from farm.
ers The total amount of subscrip-
tions was $4,000 taken at the train.
All during the first days of the tour,
the trains encountered continuous
rains, which kept thousands away;
but which were unable to prevent
thousands others from waiting in the
wet for hours In order to get A
glimpse of the relics from the war
zone, and to hear the returned sol
diers tell of their experiences.
Train number two, touring Ala
bama. also encountered rains and
even greater crowds. At one point,
nearly ten thousand persons stood In
the downpour, waiting for the trains
arrival; and when it was finally
switched to a new location from that
the rush for preferred posi-.
tons by the sightseers was so great
that two women tainted In the crush.
1t has been almost impossible to
maintain schedules owing to the
crowds which could not be accomo-
lated in the time allotted to each sta
ton Wherever a stop has been
made, a trail Of subscriptions is left
behind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
PROMINENT WOMEN
SPEAKERS FOR NEW
LIBERTY LOAN

Several women Of national promi
nence will serve as heralds of the
third Liberty Loan during the month
campaign that started on April 6.
Among the women who will enter the
field in the interest of the cause are
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chair.
man of the National Woman's Liber.
ty Loan Committee and member OF
the Women's Committee Of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense; Mrs. George
Bass, member of the National War
Savings Committee and secretary of
the National Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee; Mrs. Kellog Fairbank,
chairman of the advisory council of
the Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee; and Mrs. A. s. Baldwin, Of
San Francisco, member of the Ma
tional Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mitee and chairman of the twelfth
Federal reserve district.
Mrs. Funk will start her speaking
tour in Pennsylvania on April and
will move west, covering the State the
Illinois within the month. Mrs.
Bass will open the campaign In her
old home town of Manitowoc, Wis.
spending the month in that section
Of the country; Mrs. Fairbank will
take in the States Of Ohio, Kentucky,
and Iowa in her months speaking
tour; and Mrs. Baldwin will cover
her own western section of the coun-
try.
In addition to these national off,
GERS of the Liberty Loan Committee,
Mrs. ]. o. Miller, of Pittsburgh,
chairman OF the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee of Pennsylvania, will
devote the entire month to pushing
he third Liberty Loan in that State.
Two other women who are now in
he field in the interest Of the COM
ng Liberty loan campaign are Miss
lima Bissete, a member of the In
lustrial Commission Of the State of
Kansas, and Miss Katherine Synon,
Who is speaking in the shipyards and
amps of Virginia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
CzERN|N HAS
RESIGNED
AS FOREIGN
N|N|STEROF
AUSTRIA
cZERNIN's RESIGNATION WAS
BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE RE.
CENT PUBLICATION OF PEACE
APPEAL BY FRENCH GOVERN.
MENT
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, April 15.-Count
Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister, has resigned accord.
ing to a Vienna dispatch. The EN-
peror has accepted the resignation.
He entrusted the Czernin with the
conduct of affairs until a successor
is appointed. The recent publication
by the French government Of a futile
peace appeal was sent out by EN-
peror Charles, March, 1917 and efforts
to explain this letter to the satisfac-
ton of Germany and the German
Emperor was probaly the most DO
ten influence bring about the resigna.
tion Of Czernin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
CANTEEN FOR ARMY
AND NAVY CLERKS

Wives of prominent Navy officials
were present at the recent opening OF
the Corcoran Court Canteen for Ar
nv and Navy officers and clerks in
Washington They included Mrs. Al
bert Niblack, wife Of Rear Admiral
Niblack; Mrs. Richard Wainwribht'
wife of Rear Admiral Wainwright;
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, wife of Rear
Admiral Schroeder; and Mrs. Regi-
nald F. Nicholson, wife Of Read Ad'
miral Nicholson. Rear Admiral
Charles o'Neil and Capt. E. ]. Dorm,
IT G N were interested spectators
also.
The big room occupied by the can
teen was provided by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels who also provided
heat and light. The canteen under
taking was launched by a committee
comnosed of wives Of the heads OF
Navy Department bureaus. and the
caterer is running the canteen with
the agreement that certain percen'
tage of the earnings shall go to the
District auxiliary Of the Navy RELIEF
For tho aid of widows and or.
nbans Of officers and enlisted men in
the Navy. The prices at which food
e served are extremely reasonable
and the portions large So far only a
luncheon service has been provided
eve think It is an excellent way
Of combining philanthropy ana
Motherhood" said Mrs. Richard
I'VE are enabled 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
INVESTMENT INCREASES IN SAL.
ARIES OF MILLING CO.. OFFICERS

Washington, April 13.-Large in.
creases granted by some milling com.
panies to their officers since the Food
Administration instituted the fiat rate
OF profits are being investigated by
the Federal Trade Commission. It is
understood that evidence has been OBJ
tanned Of advances aggregating more
than quarter Of million dollars,
which are added to the prices of the
flours and charged to the consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15

A switch Is being constructed near
the junction of the Barlow road with
the seaboard railway for the accom-
modation Of the Humphrey Asphalt
plant, which will soon be moved from
Connersville to Lake Wales, and the
work of laying the asphalt on the
Barlow road will be continued from
Lake Wales. The greater part Of the
road between Lake Wales and Barlow
has already been completed, and It il
expected that in ten or twelve weeks
this section Of the Polk county as
phalt road system will be entirely
making another fine highway
into Lake Wales and the Highland re-
zion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15

Texas, graduated from the school and
has returned to take command of his
former unit. During his absence,
Col. James Lynch, regular army Off.
Ger, has been in command Col. Hall
will likely take command next Mon.
day and Col. Lynch will be trans.
ferred elsewhere.
No Trouble
Col. Harrison Hall, provost and fire
marshal at Camp Wheeler since the
division left for their hike reports
that not the least trouble has occur.
red since the division left camp. Two
mounted guards have been main
tained day and night, preventing any
visitor inside the camp boundary un-
less he had written authority and
proved he was on official business.
The officers and men will find their
tents and other paraphanalia just like
they left 1t when they return.
Flag Presentation
There will be another flag presen.
tation exercise at Camp Wheeler
soon. The people of Atlanta are ar.
ranging to present the 122nd infan-
try, formerly the Fifth Georgia regi.
ment, with the national flag and the
colors Mayor Gambler inaugurated a
movement to present the Atlanta
boys with the colors since several
other organizations Of the division
have been given the colors. No date
for the presentation has been set.
Resume Rifle Practice
When the Dixie Division returns to
camp rife and artillery target
practice is one form Of training that
will be resumed immediately, It is
raid. Gen, Pershing recently stated
that 1t was useless to send a soldier
to France who is without knowledge
Of how to shoot. Under a recent
o,ter from Washington. the troops Of
the infantry and artillery companies
are to be given as much target prac-
ice as possible. The 1920 infantry /
md 117th field artillery will likely be
he organizations to go Immediately
o the rife and artillery ranges next
geek-Jacksonville Metropolis. u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
FIND PREHISTORIC ANIMAL
WITH 18-INcH TEETH

Denver, Colo, April 15.-The
bones of monster prehistoric ami.
NAL are being unearthed in the ex-
cavation for a building in the down
town district of Denver. The teeth,
found almost intact, are eighteen
inches long. A femur bone and
parts of the skull that have been
uncovered show that the animal was
several times as big as the largest
elephant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
AGED MAN JAILED FOR
PRo-eERMAN REMARKS

Selma, Ala, April 15.-Charged
with pro-German utterances Obadiah
Sands, age 70, registered at a hotel
from Chicago, was jailed here today.
He cursed the president.
There was marked map of Ala.
bama among his papers and had
large sum of money. He claims to
be butter and creamery expert.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
lans Failed to Gain Victory
Planned

by Associated Press.)
ngton, April 15.-The turn.
in the battle front has been
says the War Departments
|of the military situation for
*. The Germans have failed
purpose to achieve victory
Peld and will soon be forced
ne their old tactics. The
II says 1--WE must bear in
I enemy is waging battle of
aon to achieve victory, fight
the sole aim Of annihilating
Psh armies. Thus territory
IA counts for little. It
r unwise, however, to en-.
70 belittle the advantages
\ the Germans, yet they have
their great purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
10 Repeal Charter
OF German
American
Alliance
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15. The repeal
of the Federal charter of National
German-American Alliance was ap-
proved unanimously today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee. The bill
was ordered favorably reported de.
spite the recent vote of the organi.
zation to voluntarily dissolve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
100 GERMAN AND
AUSTRIAN WOMEN
TO BE- IN1ERNFD
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 15.-German
and Austrian women under surveil-
lance by Government agents will be
arrested and interned as soon as the
President signs the bill which In.
cludes women in the class of aliens.
There was said today over 100 of
these women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15

pusand 35-gallon barrels Of
pc syrup is the estimated
IN Gadsden county last year.
brought the grower $780,
'he tobacco produced for the
'O,OOO, An increased acreage
cane has been planted this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
CAMP WHEELER, MACON, GA

Camp Wheeler, Ca, April 49,
Within the next week the 400 enlisted
men from the Dixie Division who
have been at the officers training
camp at Loon Springs, Texas, for
three months, are expected to report
Those who graduated will be as.
signed to vacancies in the different
units, it is said. When the men
were sent to the training camp there
were quite large number of vacan.
cies for officers in the different or
ganizations.
The men sent to the training camp
were appointed by board of officers,
who examined every man recon.
mended by company commanders.
One and onetenth per cent of the d.
vision were selected. These men
are from various sections Of Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama, representing
the highest educated and best men
fit for officers.
Friday the Dixie Division was
marching on Camp Harris the former
camp site, to defend the city against
the approach Of an imaginary enemy
trying to invade tho city on the west
ern boundary Their five days
maneuver comes to close Saturday.
They will spend Friday night at
Camp Harris, where they will be
Joined by the 106th engineers train,
this unit having been busy for
whole week repairing roadbeds,
bridges, and laying out the camps
where he division halted each night
on the hike.
According to reports from the staff
officers, the men have stood their first
long hike remarkably well. Very
few of them suffered, although the
weather for three days of the hike
was rather cool. No accidents were
reported Of consequence, and only a
few Of the men we're taken I'll on
The march.
The men are wondering what train.
ng program they will follow next
week Monday will likely be inspec.
ion day, when the full equipment
'arried on the march will have to be
counted for. After such strenu-
'us week 1t is expected the training
will be made as light as possible, Civ.
ng the men an opportunity to re-
Many Of them have sore
eet, which will require attention
Vhen they get back home"
Sixteen carloads of field rations
we're sent the division yesterday.
his is the first shipment they have
eceiVed since leaving Camp Wheel.
r. When the rear column pulls In
camp Saturday afternoon, the d.
sion will have covered 62 miles OF
lie first hike the full division has ,
Iade.
Colonel Hall Returns 8
Col. 0rville H. Hall, of the 122nd [
fantry who has been attending the {
fficial school at Fort Sam Houston. '
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
COTTON MADE
ANOTHER BREAK
IN PRICE TODAY
By Associated Press.)

New York, April 15.-Over.
Whelmed by the rush of selling or.
ders largely from the South cotton
sustained another sensational break
IN price this morning July touched
29'45, decline Of 1870 points from
the high of the morning. October
broke 122 points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
RESIGNATION AC-
CEPTED-CALLED HIM PACIFIST

New York, April 13.-The House Of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church today accepted the resigna-
tion Of Bishop Paul Jones Of the Utah
Missionary Province. The resignation
was requested several months ago
pending an inquiry into Jones's al
legged utterances of paciflst senti.
mentts and connection with "ques.
tionable organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
/ Only 3 Times a Week

4 only 8 Times a Week
By Associated Press.)
april Is. A decree WIFI be
hortly according to Epoca,
Pie consumption of meat to
Fs a week.
'ermans Drive n5ack
By Associated Press.)
April 15.-Seven attacks,
Germans In the Merville sec.
repulsed by British who In
eavy losses on the enemy.
'sh have lost Neuve Eclipse.
4 Of Bailleul the Germans
'ly penetrated the British
but were driven out by
lttack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
! Made Successful Attack

tBy Associated Press.)
April 15.-On the front
Fontdidier the French made q
nl local attack last night tax.
pners, as was announced off.
p the region of Hangers since
the French have taken 15O
r between Montididier, and
ppagne successful raids were
out by the French, who
in prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15

pee is to have another big
manufacturing industry.
being made by a number OF
business men of that Sec
Pm a new lumber company.
|bring to that section a large
4 new residents and in
hpitai.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
|T|SH Hold DBATTLEU LINE AND
VE INFLICTED HEAVY LOSSES
| THE ENEMY; LATTER HAVE
de SOME GAINS But HAVF F
| FAILED IN THEIR BIG DRIVE
WANT 1000 MEDICAL MEN

washington, April ia call for
seven thousand medical men for the
army and navy was issued last
Thursday through the Council Of Na-
tional Defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
STONE
Died YESTERDAY
after ILLNESS
Of ONLY week
By Associated Press.)

washington. April 15.-Senator
William ]. Stone of Missouri, chair
man OF the senate foreign relations
committee and for many years prom.
inent among Democratic leaders,
died here yesterday after a stroke
OF paralysis suffered last Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-15
People of Prague Denounce
Germans And Cheer The
Entente And Wilson
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, April 15.-Thousands of
persons gathered in the streets of
Prague, capital of Bohemia, Satur-
day and denounced Germans, cheer
ing the Entente and President viii
son, says a dispatch from that city
to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.