davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-07
Trctziee Herzen.
9ioulan bon %. $ e M 9.
l6ortieeuna.l

UGle SuptI IuIleBerm DON SDIpI
9urdloubt, Die bot lie felblt eeieben
oroben i'm SbloB, no oos Gbeater
langit eeIdloiien mar. SD babe l:llr
im,ner geidmiegen, meirs 10 eebdi=
Jig m1siiebt, 10 als Of - no, mir
tann's ia egal iei1, anl eriten So
mar gebe ic5 nad Berlin IN cine all=
oere Stelungl Nber, ieben Sic, ib
bin orei Sabre beim Serrll Sberfor-
tier getpeien, n11o oas @al1sneien nilb
Die &inoer iino mir ans @er5 eetnod)=
len, llnb % tatt's einem mel, menn
Die 2eute 10 reoert. @ie i) 0 met
ner Sreunoint Der 6ran 5efretdr
gulle, bore-oie mobnt ndmlid aud)
in Dem @auie, mo Die Sodleitner ge=
mietet bot, ln16 iiebt oa aGes eir=
unb alsgeben, Die 2ofaien oes Ser
5ogs nit 9umenltrdlBen ltl1o oie&d=
leeen uno &olegi1rnen pon Sbeater
uno 10 tpeiter = pie id) bore, mas
Die iagt: ,9u, StitbferL I'M 8otte5
minen, mas bat oenn nnr Moog 4en-
ne aae Gage 5t Der Spd)Ieitner gu
l~aufen2' 90 babe idb Mnno uno yea
ie aufgeiperrt, babs ltidt glaubest
mollen nno Damn bob ids ieIblt
geieben! 8ar BET ser Sefretarin eii1-
gefebrt nod DEM Spa5ierengeben
nit ben &inoer1L MIR einen Muaert=
bid, oenn lie bat uniere &inoer 10
lieb; alio i6 iise 90 am 5eniter nit
meil1er Saiie aaffee, Die mir oie
g1liien chen gebrabt batte, 90 iehe
ib cine @eltnlt berfontn1en. @at lid)
einen oid)ten Sbleier Dor oas @eiidt
~gebunhen als Oh mon Ierne MtaD
nidt ail6 10 erfennen miiBte - an
ibrer Saiae. @er bot oenn iold)e vi
CUR III 8reitenfels2 l1no ~obenorein
Der WaroerbeiGs, Den ibr ser .Serr
S%berforiter auf oas Eu6iad1en bat
naben laiienl-llno es oauerte oenn
aild gar niAt Ia1lge, % fofnmt oben
onrh Die 0efe oas &lapieripiel unD
oas Singen, gnn5 reguI1re llebun-
gen, nno 5llest orbentli1e 2ieoer,
uno pergniigt iino Tie babel, aae
Ingenblif bats Elm 2oden gegebet,,
uno-iaeen Sic Ielber, 9ron Sd)ol=
berg, es lit oo1 unpaljeno inn b0d=
item @raoe!"
Sic tparen geraoe allf Dem SdloB=
plas aneelangt bel oieien Morten, ga
tihtete Ii6 oie fleine gante 10 bodb
auf, DOB 5rdrtlein Stiibfen Dor
S6retf Dos @ort in Der 4eble ltefen
blieb.
naenne tut ME etfpas unpal-
ienoes> oer1teben Sic, liebes Strut
lein2 llno mas Sbre anoeutllnaeit
iiber oas 5raulein 5oHIeitner anbe-
trifft, 10 rate i'd Sbnen, poriidti9er
oamit al iein, nnb MAIDEN Sic
bod lieber ben Murb su, es lit Dit
tpino, Der fonrlte Sbnen leidt cine
&alsent5iinoung bringen. @ltcn
Mbeno, 5rdulein Stiibfenl" l1no
Den Wantel, ben ibr Der @ino aus
chamber gepebt, felt INN iid 3iebeno,
lieB Sante emile Die grltarrte ite-
ben nno idritt Dem Mapfhen @auia
gu, d1lBerlib cine Seloin. innerlib
per5agter ais lie.
Sic trat ubrigens nid1t in oas
9al.s elm, ie wanote iih piclmebr DOR
Der Cir INN nn0 ging lansiam 1l,l-
ter ieinen Senifern 5uriif Der Staot
al, lie muBte miiierL OBJ es @abrbeit
lei. mas lte 90 chen erfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-07

Mamp 9dsbts, Gan Antpnip, geSas. Sine gparSins nnb Gag SdmIe erfr
aLaHe fir &naben. @ebdune nit DanDfbei5uns unb abpIut feuerfder GrinO>
Iie Nrbet in allen granden. Cine Mnsa6l erfdbrener Qern. @dnIe ON Der
StrabenbubuMne nmo bequen Dor aHen Senen Der Gtabt AT errei1en Terfete
SanifdtS8arads hrdt mad gorifrit Der grmee NegufGionen. aMnml1e
Ausbilouns burh emn fdbisen GrmeesOfi5e.
8e@n aataIos nenoet gu1 n Charles s. euhn, Yrdfbeut.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
cRusHlNe rae SPY MsNAcE.

On four counts of violating the es-
pionage act. seven members of re-
ligious cult In New York have been
convicted and sentenced to 20 years
in a federal penitentiary. In deliver
ing them over to the jaiIers. Judge
Howe said:
THE religious propaganda which
these defendants have vigorously ad :
vocated and spread throughout the ma
ton. as well as among our allies, is
greater danger than division of the
German army. II they had taken guns
and swords and joined the German
army the harm they would have done
would have been Insignificant when
compared with the harm done by their
propaganda"
The idea that America would per-
init enemies to operate against her AT
home fiourished for nearly year.
1t gained support from delays in
congress with measures to deal with
the suy menace, from an unwilling
ness on the part of many public SER
wants to antagonize a section of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
Whip the Hun
A POOR MOVE.

That anything savoring OF disloyol-
" should be frowned upon goes with
out saying. To attempt to class the
farmers OF Idaho as disioyal however.
is quite another matter. There is mo-
thing at hand to give the slightest
color TO such belief As n class.
they have done their fun share in all
the war activities. They have bought
bonds, stamps. contributed to the Red
Cross and have done their very best
to comply with the governments re-
quest for increased production.
They have stood shoulder to shoul-
der with other citizens in doing their
best to uphold the presidents hands.
Any attempt to array them in a sep
arate class from other citizens is a
poor move at any time. and especially
so az this time.-Nampa Leader.
Whip the Hum
Mrs Il. Reed. of Chula Vista. CALI
fornia, is visiting her brother. w. M.
Fields. Mrs. Reed is making an extend
ed visit throughout this part OF the
with her relatives, She comes
to Shoshone from Pocatello. where she
has been visiting with her son. Prof.
Miles Reed. president Of the State In
tustrlal College. She goes from here
10 Cottonwood. in northern Idaho, to
visfe a daughter.
Sending his mother In law away
has not made life easier for King
Karl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12

/ foreign population. from the nationa,
good nature and the national habit a,
letting the fool hang himself. This
season of immunity has passed. Every
alien who makes move now In tha
interest CT the kaiser runs the nar,,
OF losing his head. Every f-stvlad
1nternationalist' who EMPLOYS his
doctrine to interfere with America n
prosecution OF war is putting himself
In danger of the penitentiary. Every
copperhead and pacihst, high or low
who gives indication Of treason is ex-
posing himself not merely to loca,
resentment. but to the determination
as well OF the courts to enforce the
espionage laws vigorously. The new
rule is:
The alien of kaiserite leanings is an
alien to Danish. The citizen OF skim
milk loyalty is one to look I'D. Trea-
son win not be tolerated.
1t has taken almost II nortbs 10
put teeth in the law and vigorous ac-
ton in the courts. But it is accom-
plished now. We are in fair way to
crush the spy menace Toledo Blade
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CLOSING
ORDERS TO STORES. APPLY
ING TO ENTIRE STATE.

ON an after July 18th all merchants
and storekeepcrs are directed TO oh
serve the following opening and clos
sng hours:
With the exception OF drug stores.
SODA fountains. and other soft drink
stands. all stores will open for bust
ness at 500 o'clock a. M. and close
al 500 o'clock p m. daily. except
Saturdays. when they may remain
open until 800 o'clock. .. m.
Drug stores. soda fountains. and
other soft drink stands win open nj
s: 90 O'Clock. a. m, and close at 800
O'clock. p. m. daily. except Sundays.
when their hours OF doing business
win be confined between the hours OF
100 o'clock. y, m. until 900 O'Clock.
p. M
All restaurants. hotels. and others
serving meals or lunches OF any de-
scription. shall be required to keep
their phases OF business closed from
$500 o'clock. p M. until 500 o'clock
a. M. and they must confine the SER
vice of their meals and their lunches
to the intervening hours. In other
words. their hours OF business viii be
confined between the hours OF 500
o'clock. a. M. and 90 o'clock. p. M
All county Administrators are d.
rected to see to 1t that these rules
governing the hours OF doing business
for the various classes named are
complied with and are to re-
quest the cooperation OF their citi-
zens in helping to police these regu-
lations. The cooperation of the Of
hcers OF the Defense Council are to
be enlisted for the enforcement of !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the Fourth Judicial District of the
State Of idaho, in and for Lincoln

I
Of the Fourth Judicial District of tn
:, State Of Idaho, in and for Lincoln
County.
Jos. Fl. Albert, PLAINTIFF
Roy Alfred Goodhue, and
Nellie Goodhue, his Summons
! wife: -. NJ. Cremshaw (For Pub
and Mrs. -. NJ. crem- lication)
shaw, his wife, Defend
ants.
| The State OF Idaho sends greetings
| TO Roy Alfred Goodhue, Nellie Good :
hue. y NJ. Cremshaw and Mrs. 3. M.
| cremshaw, the above named defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court OF the Fourth .Ju-
dicial District OF the State Of Idaho.
in and for the County OF Lincoln, by
the above named plaintiff
This action rs brought TO foreclose
that certain mortgage dated April
goth, 1914. made and executed by Roy
Alfred Goodhue and Nellie Goodhue.
husband and wife. in favor OF w. II.
jerks. and by the hitter sold and as
signed 70 the plaintiff, and for q sale
OF the premises 10 satisfy the jndg-
ment that plaintiff may recover in said
action. and for costs and attorneys
fees, besides tho additional sum OF
sS3525 paid by plaintiff for redemption
~ delinquent tax certificates against
said premises. The premises affected
by thls action and described in said
morisase being the Northeast Quarter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final PrrnF

l. Mrs. James w. Kingston. !.
Dietficn, Idaho, who made Eatrv No.
aios under the provisions of an act
s 81 .hs legislature of the State Of ID
ano' commonly known as the "Carev
Act approved March End. 1sse
, Wmaoa embraces SWH SWN of sec
s . - township 6 s, Of Range 1s e.
i p No.; 40 hereby give notice of my
Intention to make final proof to es-
taoiish my claim to the land above
thst and that expect to prove
c enat have resided on, reclaimed and
law, before Thomas Fay RSnrasenta,
1--WE sh OF the State Land Board, at sho-
1 In,n idano' on the goth day of
July, 1918, by two of the fbllowi. q
Joseph Culbertson, Char,es w
Joseph E. Kepford and Ed
ward Carothers all of Dietrich Idaho.
MRS. JAMES W. KINGSTON,
Entryman-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
--whia the Hun
NoNpARTlsAN PLATFORMS.

When u come- 20 hcing an things Il
al men, MIR Towniev Ia directing the
formation ~ tho Nonpariiean plat :
forms is entitled io the Iron Cross.
Here are few phsnks from Nnnpar-
tsan platforms;
From the Idaho Platform. Demand
the issmeamte withdrawal Of American
troops from Europe IN order 90 pro-
curc absolute security for this coun-
try
From the Minnesota Platform
No one can reasonably justify our en-
Try into the war solely because some
81 our citizens were uniawsally MUIR
dered.
From the Idaho Platform The
chief qualification Tor ONCE ~ LOYALTY
-one hundred percent Americanlsrn.
From the Wisconsin Platform.
fnand an Immediate and general peace
and passage BY Congress OF reso-
hutton alrertinr the President 10 SUM
mon the waring nations 10 an imme-
date srrnirtier.
Prom the Minnesota platform--it
has indeed been humiliating TO the
American people to see how the wealth
xrabbers. owners OF the "Bib Press"
actually attempt by scurriious editor !
tails and specially prepared articles 20
drive the people as II they we're lot |
% cattle 90 buy bonds. subscribe to the |
Red Cross. 60 register for CONSUMPTION. |
sad ali other things.
Space forbids multiplying these |
comparisons. bat II placed side by aide
the entire platforms would present the
same diverxinx contrasts. In Mime
sosa and Wisconsin the league was
controlled by the radical ranting.
roaring reds. II believed the pro-
German element strong enough 10 car
~ II To ths desired pro German VIC
tory In spite OF tho loyal elements In
those states. Realizing that such
hope In idaho was futile. these same
Huns who directed these treasoaahle
activities In Wisconsin and Minnesota
are making super display OF their
assumed patriotism Ia order to appeal
to the class feeling they may thus en-
gender German propaganda Is always
thus adjusted to meet the local condi-
lions and push itself just "a far as Il
dare go against patriotic pubiic SEN
timent Aich mein Gott Hoch der
Kaiser.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
-. This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of America for the
period of the war ------
The resT or loYALrY.

Ia tho recent primary election IN
Minnesota Senator knutc Nfl8on was
nominated bY tho Republicans by d
majority ~ about 10 } over his Non
partisan opponent senator Nelson
has stood ~ tlle SENATE FOR the viror-
rus prosecution Of the war Ife has
never hicked on nile1 o. slac-sfenped
On amy issue Iie has ignored party
politics and outside Influences aud tho
threats % The Minnesota dsslotnilnta
who were MESSED against him Under
ihc Nonparlisan bannoF The ihohil
itfd every diaa6ected element. every
ro-Gernan. every anarchist every
socialist and every pro- Kaiaeflte In
the state against him in vain. The
Ncnpartisan league however. Is out
% win On any platform. II learned a
lesson from tho campaign asains,
senator Nelson. II learned that dis
loyalty Ia NJ discount In tho United
States Of America. and 40 Il Is maxi
inx Is pro -Clcrman prociivtioa In
Idaho BY attempting 20 dlacredit the
loyalty or all us opponents and laying
claim 10 being the only original simon
pure brand OF patriots in the state.
In order TO pull on their stunt In !
fHoHc thf ifNcffh OF tHt league hide
behind the well known loyalty OF the |
farmers, and every charge OF disloy
atty hurled against these traitorous ,
leaders Is met by the leader saying !
TO the farmer. See. they are attack
ing your loyalty"
In considering the claims OF these
leaders OF the league IL must be re-
membered that Townley has certified
under oath that he IL the league. He
has also stated that his requirements
OF an understrapper like Mcknig and
Shoits are that the agent of Towniey
must All three conditions;
LIST Must have good rotten past
"a. Must not be TOO HONEST
Sd. Must be radical. ranting
roaring red card man.
Since those are the Tornley re-
quirements they must be considered
by all reasonable persons In Judging
81 the statements made by any OF
these organizers II the organizer
don't MI these conditions. then ne Is
a fraud on the faee for he does not
represent Tonniey. he u only fakir
taxing advantage OF the rownley rep
usatios 10 rake Is few dollars on ac-
aulre public attention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
GET READY FoR NEXT LOAN.

the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12
Whip the Hun
HANa THEM.

When the German submarines de-
stroyed the steamer Carolina. in the
raid upon American shipping. they
made small effort at courtesy in al
lowing the passengers to get away Ia
the boats. They did not cut their
threats nor make them walk the plank
after the manner OF the buccaneers of
former tir =.
But they LIFT heI less women, noac
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12

these regulations.
The purpose OF this order Is not only
to conserve food. but to conserve hui
man energy thereby promoting great
er efficiency in the man and women
power n Idaho.
w. HAIL HORNE,
Federal Food Administrator
For Lincoln County, Idaho.
NUhsr. Ar H.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-12

In anticipation of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. which will probably come
In October United States Treasury
Certificates OF Indebtedness are now
being offered throughout the country.
During the intervals between sales OF
bonds the Government finances its
war operations by the sale OF these
Certificates which provide steady
vow of funds from the banks into the
Federal Treasury
These offerings in blocks of $3.50. e.
00o.0 600, with varying dates and matur-
tiles, win be continued every two
weeks until the latter part OF Octo-
Der. The quota OF the Twelfth FEEDER
al Reserve District Comprising the
States OF Arizona. California. Idaho.
Ncvadn. Oregon, Utah and Washing
toni Is s53. 100000 for each issue. The
Government has allotted certificates
TO every bank in an amount equal to
~ per cent. of its gross resources,
which It may purchase for it's own ac-
count and resale to individuals. Ger
tiiates may he purchased by the pub
lie through banks
The first issue bears date of June
%. and VIII mature October "a, with in
terest at the rate OF IL per cent |
per annum. The Certificates are Of |
fercd at par and accrued interest In !
denominations Of $500. 81 900, $4,000. 4
$4,000 and 100000 and viii be paid (
AZ maturity in cash or may be exchang +
ed for Iaberty Bonds OF the Fourth Ia
sue. Subscriptions for the first Off,
ngs viii close at the close of business
July 2.
The Liberty Loan States Execu-
ives at a conference in San Francisco
asst week directed the various st2.e,
county and municipal Liberty Loan
to cooperate with the
,anks In the sale OF certificates.
vide distribution is expected to as
list the sale OF Liberty Bonds. L. w.
Wilson. director of sales of certifi-
ates for the Twelfth Federal Re-
erve District. is effecting the organi-
alton OF banks to cooperate with
liberty Loan Committees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

No HOPE Held Ozt for Recovery from FIRST Stroke
--Had Served in Senate Nearly Tapes'ty
-five Years. Burial Of Trer-
ton Thursday
ton Thursday

ing of this provision of the law. The
vacancy in the present instance, due
to the death of Senator Tillman, is
for more than six monvhs, being for
just about eight months The first
question that arises in our mind is.
can Goveror Manning appoint Sen
ator to fill out any Part Of Senator
TilIman's term? The next question
is, If the Governor can make any
appointment, then will his appointee
hold for six months, beginning with
the date of the death of Senator Till
man, or will his term expire when the
new Senator to be elected in a spec
ial election, appears to take his seat
in the Senate?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
TWO RECENT DEATHS.

Roy Eugene Metz, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. s. r. Metz, was born September
s. 1915, and died May u, 1913, aged
two years eight months and q days.
TIC f;--eral vas conducted in Bacn'
man Chapel church and the interment
was in the. cemetrey connected with
the church.
Ellen Frances Kempson Kibler, wife
of Jno. F. Kibler, was born July 10,
1s4S and died June %, 1918, aged Il
years, II months and Is days. The
funeral was conducted in ST. Paufs
church and the interment was in the
st. Paul's cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
BLEASE, RICHARDS AN. EEPLEs
SPEAK AT LITTLE sivUNTAIN


On Saturday afternoon, July 49,
at 3 o'clock in the grove at the schoo!
house in Little Mountain there will
be speaking by Former Governor
Blease now a candidate for the SEN
ate and by Major Richards and At
torney General Peoples both candi-
dates for governor.
The public is invited to come and
hear these gentlemen. Little Noun
tain is near the Lexington line, in
Newberry county and there will be
a large crowd to hear these gentle
men speak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
The ChaNatuana at Prosperity.

The big chautauqua tent for the
entertainment at Prosperity next
week has arrived and is beng placed
on the vacant lot of Mr.. W. A. Moseley
near the c., N. {, L. depot. The first
entertainment will be Monday after
noon at 4:30 and the next monday
evening a. $50. Every one is invited
to come. The entertainment will be
on for three days, Monday, Tuesday
ard Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05


truth about the other fellow and IS
lying about himself"
It is understood that Mr.. McLaurln
will come back into the campaign at
Greenwood on Thursday, July 4. The
other candidates for governor, Thom-
as H. Peoples, of Barnwell and A.
J. Bethea, Of Columbia, and Robert
A Cooper of Laurens, did not inject
any new issues today The main dis
crssion among all the gubernatoriai
candidates was the question Of tax
alton and the war as an issue. The
next meeting will be held at Laur-
ems on Wednesday.
W. J. Cormack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
THE VOTE WAS ALMOST
UNANIMOUS FOR THE TAX

Some time ago I wrote an article
about the prospect of the consolida-
ton of the Garmany and the Mt
Bethel and part Of McCrary school
districts and expressed the hope and
The belief that the consolidation
would take place, and what great
thing it would be for the community.
Well, the districts have consolidated
and selected a site and now they have
voted a 4 mills tax for the 'mainten-
ance of the school.
The site selected is at the Carter
Wilson place and a beautiful site II
IS, and a handsome school house there
will be not only an ornament to the
community, but it is an adva ;e step
{ which will mean much for that en-
tire community which can not be es-
timated in dollars and cents and
which even the present generation
can not grasp or appreciate.
: And on Saturday the tax was voted
with only one cast against it, and
we are satisfied that that one will
now come in and work harmoniously
with the rest of the community in the
building fine school.
We would like to suggest to ths
building committee that the thing to
do is to erect a handsome brick
building and that the cost will not be
much greater than to erect a wooden
building. The brick can be had and
at the present price of lumber we be-
lieve that the cost Of a brick build
ing will not be so much greater than
a wooden one, and then it would have
so much better influence and make
so much better appearance and really
be a great deal better. 1t is, worth
while looking into. That will not
cost anything. We feel an interest,"
in this school and would like to see
a really modern and up to date build
ing erected. In these matters we
should have a vision of the future in
the work we do and not build for the
present alone. E. H. A.
Under the. new law the district IS
to have fve trustees and the follow
ing have been appointed on tile recon-
mendation of the patrons of the
school: W. C.. Brown, chairman: j.
T. oxner, secretary; E. sease, B
3. Leitzsey, S. W. Brown.
The following is the building COM
nlittee: w, C. Brown, chairman J.
E sease. y B. Leitzseg, 9. H. Ale
wine, M. R. Brooks, L. T.. Feagle.
The school will have three teach
ers the next session and Miss Olive
Feagle has been elected as princsraA
and the other two will be elected soon
1t is the purpose of the trustees
and building committee to have the
building ready if possible for the
opening of the school. The two Old
sites in the Garmany district have
already been sold for about twice the
cost Of the new lot of seven acres
upon which it is proposed to erect
the new building, and then there is
the lot of the Bethel district. The
McCrary lot was given conditionatiy
and will revert to the donor as soon
as the school is discontinued.