davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-27
TO THE YOUTH OF OUR NATIon,

To the Boys and Girls of America.
To Sunday Schools and Childrens
Clubs
To Mothers Circles
To Teachers Unions
To all Societies working for the
good of Youth:
At this moment in France, a fine
opportunity presents itself for our
American youth to place its gener-
osity where sympathy of childhood
for childhood may find embodiment
in a most beautiful and noble monu--
ment, a monument eminently fitting
the best in youthful patriotism.
Among the thousands of French
widows working all day long in shop
or factory, a great many are mothers
earning the bread for their little ones
and who, while they work, must leave
their youngest children in a nursery
and the older ones, in all too many
cases. to shift for themselves out of
school hours. How to occupy these
older children, especially on holidays
and during the long vacations, and
save them from the evils of street
life, has become a most pressing prob
lam to the national society for the re.
lief of war orphans called the Orphe--
linat des Armees.
Moreover, many of these orphans
are refugees and repatriates. Their
mothers, on arrival in Paris, need a
few days freedom to seek and pre-
pare a new abiding place, but the
Orphelinat DIES Armees has no 9dy
harbor to offer their little ones,
even for day. The only refuge at
It's command is small sanitarium
Tor sickly children over two hundred
miles from Paris.
Furthermore, when lit happens that
the mother in a household becomes
sick or disabled, and when relatives
are not near enough to give aid, the
Orphelinat des Armees has no recours
but to board the children in scatter
ed places in and out of Paris, con-
6ltion of things quite unsatisfactory,
as you may readily understand, both
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-27
SAND HOLLOW

Mr.. Holbrook and family took a
little outing to the mountains this
week.
Miss Laveda Darden visited at
the home of Fred Roots of Cove sun
day night.
Vera Fee is home this week nurs-
ing a bad sprained wrist.
Ed Connally and family were in
Payette Tuesday locking for a house
to move into for the present.
Bessie Stottler and Grace Tee
were guests of Ruth Jackson last Fri
day.
G. S. Fee was in Weiser on busi-
ness Tuesday.
There are some nice stacks Of
Rye hay that have been put up i'm
the Hollow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-27
tand' boys to have Sacrificed his 81

for the cause Of freedom.
J. E. McKeown who was badly hurt
last week when his horse he was driv-
ling on hay rake became frightened
and ran, throwing him and badly
bruising the muscles in one of his
arms, and cutting a cash on his head,
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Solterbeck enter
t2ined to dinner Sunday in honor of
Fred Reed of Payette, who left for
Camp Lewis Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Creswell of Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Strohben and Miss Rose Strohben Of
Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock and
Miss Mabel were guests.
A number Of friends Of the Thurs
ton Blomstrom family motored to
their home near Ontario Sunday even
ing to give them 2 farewell party. as
well as to help them celebrate their
wedding anniversary. Those who
were there were Messrs. and Mes
danes John Anderson, Ed AhlstraRd, /
A. Carlson, Carl Johnson, Alex John
sen, F. Beckman, Mrs Blanchard, Mrs. /
Mrs. Nelson, of Payette,
Mesdames Anderson and Walquist OF
Boise.
J. A. Corbir of FL Paso, Texas, is
visiting the Theo Meyer rome this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Puchert will
spend the summer at the Payette
Lakes.
One of the incest parties that have.
been given in FrUitland was given {
asst Friday evening at the home oi4i
Prof. Miller by the men Of the 1918
lass of the Methodist Sunday school. I
The class members are the Young l
married people of the Sunday school. 1
The men furnished the refreshments I
ind served them in many courses. The t
were lovely and showed Z
he wives what splendid cooks their
husbands were. TIE affair was in
lonor of Mr.. Roy Kinsey who left
Ionday night for Camp Lewis. The i,
lass presented him with beautiful
ountain pen.
Miss Josephine Pardon took Mr. >
red Rodgers and mother, Mrs. Ruth, >
o Weiser Friday, where they visited =
Ir. and Mrs. Beckford Hutch until y
Ionday. n
Mr.. Geo. Payne of Butte, who has a
cen visiting the H. 7. Waite home,
sft Sunday evening for Portland.
Miss Josephine Pardun spent the /
eek in Payette with friends and at 1
ended Chautauqua.
Till. Ramey and Howard Manser
ave been moved from Camp Lewis to
amp Kerney, Calf, Till writes the c
ountry looks somewhat like around a
alks store.
Messrs. Roy Kinsey, Wilbur Bollin L
err, Jay Makinson, Frank Taylor, d
eo. Skippen, Floyd Troxal. This .
rings Fruitland's number of men >
YER there and in camp number 20 and ,
18th three more waiting for orders to
o to camp any day, Earl Flock, Ed. II
onatser and Joel Silkett, will bring l.
7e number to 70. LII
County Treasurer Mrs. VIM. Hollen- il
eek spent the week in Payette at
ending the chauauqua. b
A large number of Fruitland people l
njoyed the chautauqua the past q
eek.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-27
Personal Items

The B. H. Strawn family visited tn
W. H. Holler home in Emmett, Sun
day.
Miss Evelyn Skippen, who has beer
with the Ladies' Exchange in Boise
came home last week.
Mrs. Olive Quivey of Nampa anc
little daughter came down to her sis.
ter, Mrs. D. Kessler's home Saturday
returning Sunday. Her mother, Mrs
S. N. Baney and Miss Dorothy, re-
turned with her
Misses Florence and Marie Wassen
of Payette are visiting Miss Dorothy
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubrey and Miss
Williams, of Kuna, Idaho visited the
Mrs. J. NJ. Royston home Sunday.
The John Hill family and Harold
Golden of Willow Greek visited the
Chas. Sldppen home Sunday.
c. I. Tussing is employed nights at
the Modem Garage in Payette.
Ms. Chas. Royston underwent a
throa. operation Friday.
Mrs. F. E. Blomstrom of Cambridge
visited friends On the Fruitland bench
the PAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahlstrand en-
tertsined to dinner Sunday the Axel.
johnson family, Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Walquist of Boise, Mrs. n. Peter
son of Payette and Mrs. f. Blomstrom
of Cambridge.
Mrs. Geo. Fisher from near Cald-
well is visiting the Grant Fisher home.
Miss Mamie Bayer began work in
County Assessor o. f. Bossen's office
in Payette Monday.
Mr.. Lee Wilfong of Burns, Ore,
who used TO own the J. W. Boor ranch,
is visiting his nephew, H. E. Wilfong. I
Mrs. L. Wells and Mrs. J. W. Boor
were guests at the Chs. Locllnar
home Saturday night. Sunday they
all visited the J. H. Boor home in
Whitley Bottom.
Mrs. Barrett and Miss Ida Gresham
of New Plymouth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carpenter and daughter Dor
othy Of Emmett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hezeltine, were visitors Sunday
at the W. n. Hezeltine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fiser of On /
tario, Mrs. Ben Brown of Vale and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fiser of Nampa,
visited the L. B. Frye home Sunday.
All motored to Big Willow where a
lovely picnic dinner was enjoyed.
Miss Freda Rauert of Grand Island, Il
Neb., visited the B. H. Solterbeck
home Friday. /
Mrs. Walter Day of Montour, Mrs.
Harry Sweet and Miss Elda Sweet of
Sweet, Idaho, visited their cousins, the
Chas. SI,ippen family.
The JOHN Hvigberg family of Las
Cruces. Mexico, arrived at their pa
rents home in Whitley Bottom and
expect to locate here.
Mrs. Frank Cross of Burley was a {
Fruitland business visitor the past
week. While here Mrs. Cross visited
her sister. Mrs. Margaret Heap and 4
other relatives. ;
Miss Bessie Heap of Caldwell was a
Fruitland visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard had as
guests Sunday Col. and Mrs. James
and Miss Florence, and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Barnard and family and {
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman of Emmett.
Prof Chas. Miller left Tuesday for
Salt Lake to meet Mrs. Miller and
Mister Chas., who are visiting in
Trinidad, Col. Prof. will stop at
Twin Falls and Albion enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall of Payette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-27
FkUEILAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G. Wilson

u. Wilson
moved last week to the formerly Sar-
gent place, now owned by Mr.. Blair
of Payette.
Masters Harry and Adolph Burnett
and Donald Hardin went to Long Val
ley this week to visit relatives and
friends.
c. H. D. Sargent went to Long Val
ley Monday for ten day business
trip.
Mrs. w. f. Dorothy was a Payette
visitor Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullis and chill
dren of Denver, are visiting the ]. o..
Lee home. Mrs. Mulis is a sister of
Mr.. Lees.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Laurel Wells of EN-
NETT have moved down to live with
Mrs. Wells mother, Mrs. ]. W. Boor.
Geo. Heap came home from the On
-srio hospital Monday. Mr.. Heap I'M
derwent an operation for mastoidnitis
last Tuesday and is improving nicely. ,
Mrs. J. W. Boor has a Clipped
market basket belonging to some one
in which flowers were brought the
day of Mr.. Doors funeral.
Mrs. S. Mcdowell of Union, Ore,
came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
j.
Terril Taylor of Roswell, visited the
Mrs. B. F. Spainhower home the first
of the week.
Earl Flock was a Boise visitor Fri
jay.
Misses Myra Burnett and Vaye
Bowers of Boise came home Friday,
.eturning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Madsen and
laughter Miss Katherine, visited the
?. o. Yates home in Payette Sunday
Miss Katherine Madsen spent the
week end with Miss Dorothy Turner
n Payette.
Little Miss Fairy DuelI underwent G
IN operation Friday, having her ton I
lis and adenoids removed.
Miss Helen Bradley of Boise, who /
las been visiting Miss Mamie Bayer, T
eft Saturday for Portland where she
vii take a course in reconstruction ]
york in the Reed college.
Word from Mrs. Nellie Tyson tells b
f the very serious illness of Mrs. Il
larry f. Thompson, at her home in
Cortland. V
Miss Kollona Hardin came home t
rom Ontario Saturday.
Mrs. Enochs arrived Friday at her n
aughser Mrs. Grimes home and will |
lake an extended visit G
Mrs. Matte Seward of Ontario,
Iiss Malvina Grimes of Payette and
I. F. Tussing and children, visited Z
heir grandmother Mrs. Enochs at y
heir mother, Mrs. Grimes home SUM- D
ay. =
f. A. Stegner, while loading some
reight from a car to his wagon was =
brown from the wagon when his :,
orse became frightened and started.
Ir. Stegner in trying to save himself
ELL on his left arm, breaking the large
one near the wrist. DR.. Alvey of Pay
tie YVES called and found it very
ad break. :,
Geo. Hooker has improved his place
Y having deep well dug and having
porch built on the south side of his T
ouse.
Mr.. Falkner, the new manager of
1e Boise-Payette Lumber Co., is in c
crested in organizing boys orches-
"a or band and any boy who is inter-
sted should call at the office and see
Tr. Falkner. g
Miss Ida Gresham, state B. Y. T.
T. worker. has charge of the work in o
ne Baptist church during Rev. A
,urtch's absence. Sunday morning o
memorial service was held for Elmer fl
olson, who is the first of our Fruit Il
,.zyuxxu.-zy,vsszssss-s--<Sr4
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
DOMESTIC.

The rail lines under Secretary Me Adoo spent s400 100000 last year for new equipment.
 War officials are much agitated by a persistent demand that the men in training camps be discharged al once.
 The shoe schedule recently adopted by the war board has been abandoned.
 Minnesota remained wet at the re- cent election by 756 votes, according to revised returns.
 Wilhelmina. queen of Holland. is taking too much interest in the kaiser's care. and she, too, has been asked 10 abdieate
 Another credit of S100. .000 900 was granted to Italy to purchase food in the United States.
 The German Methodist church is making arrangements in this country to merge with the English-speaking group.
 Orders have been issued for all oyer time on war work orders to be sus- pended
 St. Louis men enlisted in the war totaled 66.50O. and the money sub- scribed to all causes by the city reached nearly half billion.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
ESTABLISHING A
 FIRM GOVERNMENT
GERMAN SOCIALISTS SEEM ITO BE SUCCEEDING IN MAINTAINING
 STRICT ORDER.

London.-In general news received from Germany the situation is more favorable. Dispatches indicate that the new Soeialistic government is .x- ercising firm control. The new gov elnment's announcement that a con stituent assembly will be called soon appears to have created favorable impression and to have allayed the fear that the Socialists will attempt to create q dictatorship. The Berlin Vorwaerts publishes an article saying that the constituent assembly now IS a certainty.
 The Hamburg Fremdenblatt pub fishes an article from it's Berlin cor respondent. who says that he is much encouraged by the events of the last few days. He reports that large part of the members of the soldiers coun- cils have removed the red bands from their sleeves.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen says that the Der lin Soldiers and Workers Council has decided to disband the red guards and that the leader of the Red Guards, Captain von Feefeld, has been dis missed for making revolutionary plans.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
CASUALTIES NOT
 10 EXCEED 100000
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ESTI- MATE AMERICAN LOSSES
 DURING WORLD WAR.

Washington. Officials here estl. mate that the total casualties to the American expeditionary forces in the war will not exceed 100000, including the men killed in action, wounded, died of wounds, disease and accidents, and the missing who never will be accounted for. Some of those who have been missing probably will be accounted for when the prisoners are returned from Germany.
 It probably will be several weeks before the record of casualties can be completed. It is regarded as cer- tai nthat many of the casualties in the recent heavy fighting by the First and Second American armies have not yet been reported. Lists also must be compiled of unreported American cas- ualties in. British and French hospi- tals, especially from among the Unit ed States forces brigaded with allied units. Deaths from wounds also prob ably will be reporte d for some time while lists of slightly wounded hereto ioi 9ch, oy eouileiS Hty pe aeidyeh'
 The daily lists for several days have consisted of approximately HOO names daily. Secretary Baker has in dicated that a considerable number of reported casualties remain to he given out, but that these will be re- leased as rapidly as newspapers can handle them.
 Estimates based on previous rec ords fix the total marine casualties in France at less thar 5.00e
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
AMERICANS MOVE
 TOWARD GERMANY
WITH ADVANCE GUARDS OUT ARMY FOLLOWS RETRIEVING
 GERMAN ARMY.
SOLDIERS SHOW NO EMOTION
Precautions Taken To Prevent Traps Engineers Hunt For Mines and Test Water To Prevent
 Poisoning.

With the American Army in France. General Pershing's forces moved forward early in the morning In terri tory just abandoned by the German troops. On the old line between Mol zon and Thiacourt, lying from the re- the troops had been stationed to await orders for the advance and at 3:36 in the morning the patrols marched out. not in line of battle, but in col umns, along the high roads, which are only slightly injured.
 The first steps of the Americans into regions so lately controlled py Germany were not spectacular. The men were keyed up and keen for the new adventure, but, like they were on tn day of the signing of the armis- tice, there were comparatively no demonstrative manifestations of their enthusiasm.
 Many of the men had been newly ished," as though for inspection. The men appeared eager for the word to go forward.
 When the command finally was given for the advance the elements who were to push forward, in some cases miles apart on the long line De- tween the right and left, moved of into the mists that appear always 10 shroud this part of the country, and disappeared.
 For the first time since the Ameri- cans started to advance into enemy held territory there was assurance that they would encounter no hos. tility.
 No chances were taken, however. The engineers were the second units to press forward and they carefully began heir work of looking out for mines and tainted water Every oo stacle was tested before it was nov ed. in order to find out if it masked explosives. For some time the Cor. mans have shown a spirit of co-opera ton in informing the Americans where mines were located and in themselves destroying them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
FOREIGN.

German women are out in an appeal 10 American women for relaxation in the terms of the armistiee.
 Rioting in Brussels has resulted in the death of 90 people Some were hold-over Germans.
 A suggestion comes from London that the United States assist in the disposition of German colonies. as the burden Is too heavy for France and England.
 It is thought in Paris that the United States will insist on all De a negotiations being carried on in pub lie.
 Anti-Semitic riots have broken out in Galicia and Poland. The allies are protesting.
 London statesman says that ee.- oo0000 men are either dead or wound ed as result of the war.
 The Workmen's and Soldiers Con- mlttee of Prussia has sent a delegation to London to confer with British work. CTS.
 The new Roumanian government, in order to be sure of place at the peace table, has declared war on Germany.
 South America has joined the world wide peace celebration and business was suspended everywhere for two or three days.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
PERSONAL

The former empress of Germany Is expected to go to Holland to join the kaiser and crown prince.
 Gen. yon Falkenhausen, German governor-generaI of Belgium, has sent in his resignation.
 An English society with large membership is to erect a statue of President Wilson in London.
 Hoover is to go abroad to study the food needs of the conquered peoples in the next few days.
 Madame Breshkorskaya, grand mother of the Russian revolution" re- ported dead on several occasions. is alive and on her way to the United States.
 Claud Kitchin, in accordance with custom, will pass the house leadership over to Champ Clark. as he says the retiring speaker is entitled to the honor.
 It is again reported from London that Karl of Austria has abdcated and fled the country.
 Fritz" Ebert. Germanys new chan eellor. has long been an ardent sup porter of the war and of the kaisers policies.
 All nations seem to agree that Presi- dent Wilson should have an important seat at the peace table.
 Rev J. c. Fernald. Baptist, editor and author, is dead at his home. Mont Clair, N. J.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Celebrating, Kills Wife.

Columbus, O-Ten minutes after the first news of the signing of an armistice by German plenipotentiaries was given out here, c. E. Harrod, celebrating by firing a revolver from his bedroom window, turned the weap on back into the room, fatally wound ing his wife. The woman died few minutes later. Harrod, discharging the revolver several times in the air, apparently believed the weapon emp ty and wheeling excitedly back to- ward his wife he again pulled the trigger.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
News From Everywhere Condensed Items From All
 Over the World Tragedies and Comedies of Life Assembled for Busy Readers
MISC cEGLANEoUS.

The terms imposed on the Turks by the British are said to be more drastic than those imposed on Germany.
 dictator for Germany is the new est wrinkle of the reformers. No other government will stand the test.
 Hundreds of American prisoners re- leased by Germans are pouring across the lines-most of them on foot.
 The British and French fleets have finally made their way through the Dardanelles and are at present in front of Constantinople.
 London papers declare Dr Solf's plea for leniency is baseless, and ask people to remember what Germany would have done if successful.
 Ambassador James Gerard suggests that the kaiser be charged with mur- der and tried in Belgium.
 The Illinois Baptist conference, set for kewanee on Dec II. has been called off on account of influenza
 Paris reports that the second son of the kaiser has committed suicide
 The great world war-the bitterest struggle in history-lasted four years three msnths and 13 days.
 Representative Harrison of Missis- sippi has introduced resolution in congress to make Nov. II forever a holiday
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22

Suggestion has been made by a prominent war worker who has as- sisted in many campaigns, that Ark ansas erect a monument to the boys who served their country and their state in the worlds war. The Arkan- sas Worlds Liberty Monument, ac- cording to the plan, is to be built of Arkansas marble and to be placed in the Srate Capitol grounds. A tablet on which the names of all the boys of Arkansas who served in the states and abroad is to be placed on the in side of the marble obelisk, and bronze tablet with the names of those who gave their lives in the conflict, to be on the outside.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
WAR BREVtTIES.

Norway lost 1.120 men and s31 yes sels by German submarines during the war. Thirty-three other vessels were injured and 1000 men wounded.
 It has developed that the British warship Audacious. missing since the first of the war, was sunk by mine off the Irish coast in 1914
 It develops that the peaceful com mercial u-boat, Deutschland. was the one that laid the mine for the cruiser San Diego
 During the last nine hours of the war the United States troops shot SEQ carloads of shells at the deiected Ger mans.
 The British battleship Brittania was torpedoed near Gibraltar on Nov 9, and 66 sailors perished
 Indemnity to the extent of S7,000,- 000.00 for damages will be asked Or Germany by the allies
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
 GEN NERAI

Prague, Okla, was visited by three tornadoes in one hour last week. What the first one failed to get the others did.
 Camp Grant, Rockford, H., will be the herding place for all conscientious objectors to the war held at various places throughout the country.
 big German cruiser ran aground near Malmo. Sweden, and so far re- fuses offers of help.
 After launching the tenth wooden vessel for the emergency fleet. the Foundation shipyards, at Kearney, N. J.. were closed.
 American prisoners to the number of 2.532 were released from German camps when the armistice was signed. They still hold few
 When the all highest reached the Dutch border he was required to wait full hour before a petty customs of. flcial arrived.
 Senator Poindexter, Democrat. has introduced resolution forbidding the united States signing Q separate peace pact.
 Conclusions reached show that Ger. many may be required to pay as much as s10.00o,000. .000 as indemnity to dam- aged nations
 Italian army in series of brilliant maneuvers from Oct. 24 to Nov. 4 can tured 426,774 prisoners with equip nient.
 The total strength of the United states army at the close of the war was 3,Tb4.67 men. Of that number 2.200,oo0 were in France.
 George Greet. the official news cen sor, has urged the abandonment of tho censorship. as need for it has disap- peared.
 Hoover says there is no immediate crop in the price of foodstuffs appar- ent, as the need is as great as ever Regulations will continue for a while
 report from London declares tbe crown prince of Germany has been as- sassInated.
 A train of 42 cars of ammunition was wrecked and destroyed at Irkutsk. Russia
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
FINANCIAL.

Secretary McAdoo declares that [ e soldiers all should keep their insur- ance policies paid up. as the benefits are incaleulable.
 United States government needs for many years will run above s4,000, ,000,- 900. according to figures from Wash ington.
 A thrift conference" for New York Is being planned by the agents of all the big insurance companies.
 Germans. fearful that the debaele may cause financial as well as political ruin, are hoarding their money, and Berlin banks are in trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-22
Kaiser Not a Welcome Guest.

London-The arrival of William Hohenzollern, the former German em- peror, with his wife and eldest son. has caused excitement and much un- easiness among Dutch authorities and the public of that country, says dis patch to the Telegraph from Rotter- dam. It is officially said that the re fugees did not obtain authorization from Holland to enter the country and crossed the frontier in the neigh borhood of Eysden because the Dutch neutrality guards were weak at that point.