davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
MORE BACKING FOR OUR BOYS

4 week ago last Friday a group
of young citizens gathered in front
OF the Bert Bowler residence and
gave an entertainment, consisting of
a pantomine, folk dance, songs by
Alridge and Bruce Bowler, and 9TH
er interesting things. In addition to
the program, ice cream and lemonade
were served The treasury of the
Red Cross is richer by s2-20 as a re-
suit of this patriotic demonstration.
Those concerned were: Mary, Ethel,
Florence, and Elsie Silva; Holden,
Alridge, and Bruce Bowler; Marie
Helen, and Marguerite Johnson and
Helen Fields
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
4 JAIL DELIVERY

Last Saturday John Kckel, a pris-
oner in thee ounty Jail, succeeded in
cutting the bars to his door and max
ing clean getaway. John is evi-
IDENTIFY counting trouble. He was held
in jail on q booze charge. Now ne is
not only wanted for the original
charge but also for jail breaking and
for avoiding the draft as we'll He
is Austrian and had not yet complet-
ed his citizenship papers in this eoun-
ty. The sheriff's Office offers a re-
ward of fifty dollars for his arrest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
ATTEND THE FUNERAL
OF A. A WALTERS

Among the Shoshone citizens who
attended the funeral of A A. Wal
ters at Twin Falls last Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gooding, Mr.
and Mrs Lundin, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitenback, Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. T.
H. Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Gooding, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Gooding; Mrs. George Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Elizabeth
White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon
Mrs. Haddock and Miss Millie Bar
ger. The funeral was very impress
i've, and the floral tributes profuse
and beautiful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Help the BED Cross

the seas, such awful atrocities on land
as the spearing on butchers hook IN
meat shop by the vital organs OF a
British soldier, of the crucifxion of a
child on the door of a barn, of the mu-
tilating of innocent and helpless child
rem. of the horrible outrages of young
girls, of aged people torn to pieces by
Hun bayonets that have placed the
Prussian empire outside the pale of
civilization and which has caused all
the civilized world TO unite to wipe it
from the face of the earth.
There are now in France one mil
lion American soldiers. There are in
training one million more. There is
stin a reserve of millions more and all
these will be brought into service if it
is necessary to aid the gallant. brave
men from other nations in whipping
Germany to a finish. After this is
done, after the awful horrible crimes
which have been committed by the
Germans have been avenged, after the
Kaiser and his kult have been annihi-
lated. after the German empire has
been laid waste, the possibly, will be
time to talk peace. but until then It
is war upon k:,iscrism. var upon
Prussianism 10 the end--Goodwin's 5
Weekly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
utNcoLN COUNTY BAR ENDORSE
JUDGE BUDGE
NUhi, the Hun

We the members of the Lincoln
County Bar Association, in meetlns
assembIed. realizing and appreciaune
the high degree of service which our
Snnreme Court has rendered to our
state. and realizing the necessity OF the
nresent incumbents continuing IN
their high position. and at this COM
ing election the term of one of our Su-
preme Justices expires, we, therefore
without solicitation. endorse the ad-
ministration of justice of this hlgn
Court and most respectfully request
that Hon. Alfred ]. Bulge be a candl-
date to succeed himself. and we do
hereby pledge ourselves to his support
Signed:
Harlan d. Heist
A. L@ Fletcher
Frank T. Disney
s. S. King
F. z. Smith
Frank Davis
Paul S. Haddock
c. o. Stockslager
VIM. A. Peters
F. d. Reynolds
]. K. keenan,
Henry NJ. Hall
A. B. Barcley
Whip the. Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun-
&c woop RlVER NEws.

8lrs. Pearl Butler spent the wseE end
with Pearl Sparks
Mrs L F. Geisle is numbered ssish
the sick this week
sfr. and Mrs c. p Sparks and baby
and SIR. and Mrs Charles Cleveland
aotored 10 Hageruan Wednesday 70
attend a celebration
Miss Ona Brutan was Q guest Of her
sister Mrs. Grover Pruitt OF the
Sims ranch last week
Lester Cox and wife. < H Ryan
and family attended the Chautauqua
Monday night
8ir and Mrs Glenn Cleveland and
daurhter 8fur5el susnt FRIDAY evening
al the Sharks home
Little Mar~aret Hewitt is ante sick
Harrison RYAN and Lester Cox went
fishing at the diversion dam Saturday
nieht and had excellent luck
Mrs. Warren Peciy spent Sunda
with her daughter Hattie al the Thorn
Creek ranch
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Cleveland and
daughter motored 10 Fairfield. sat
evening to visit their aunt Miss Pearl
Harmison-
Mrs s. H Ryau's hand stiIl contin-
ues very sore from the recent blood
poisoning
Mr. and Mrs David Rand and chill
dren were in town Tuesday TO attend
the Chautauqua-
Miss Pearl Sparks has been helping
Mrs H Ryan through having
Mrs Rex Ballard and family and Mr.
and Mrs Studebaker and fam
iIy Of Dietrich were down last week TO
fsis AIr and Mrs Chas- Cleveland
The grange gave an excellent sup
per in honor OF Ivan Bhaer Saturday
night who left Tuesday for Pennsyl-
vania- He was also presented with a
nice fountain pen.
Mrs Lester Cox and baby spent
Sunday with MIS- : H Ryan
Mrs. Chas. Cleveland. Mrs Inez
Scott and children and Mrs Bert
SHARKS and baby were in town Tues
Mrs Chas- Mills spent week end with
Mrs A Mills
LT.cu.. ..ewith pfmCCCfS- FJS tics
Miss Tressie Peck is working for
Mrs Walter Gwin OF Shoshone-
a crowd OF young people OF North
are planning on a trip 10 the
Guver Hot springs Sunday.
Little Marjorie Ballard IS on the
sick list this week
Lester Despair left Monday night
for the training camp
Miss Eva Evans spent a day last
week with Hattie Peck al the Thorn
Creek ranch
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Mccain left the
arst part cf the week for nlinoiss
xhsrs ne expects 10 leave soon for 3
training camp
Lyle Cleveiand flied his regular ap-
oointment al c & Sparks SUNDAY
evening
Little Isabel Serpa has recovered
'rom spotted fever very nicely
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

j ull -O- - .
Editor Journal,
Shoshone, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
Because the nations reserve has
been depleted by the calling of liter
ally thousands of graduate nurses
for service in military and naval hos
ritals, it is absolutely necessary 10
Immediately call $4,000 student
muses. for training in American hos
pitals.
These young women are TO be en-
rolled in the United States Staient
Nurse Reserve. The enrolment VIII
begin July %.
Enclosed is an outline Of the sit
uailon for use of the reporter whom
VIC are asking you TO assign 70 cover
this matter in your own locality. II
Is probable that the chairman Of the
State Division OF the Woman's CON-
lniilee will be able TO give him al
ditlonal information at the enroll
mens Office established by the local
unit Of the Woman's Committee
Thanking you in advance for the
help which you viii be able TO give,
we remain,
Yours sincerely.
J. C. GORGAS. Surgeon General.
United States Army.
RUPERT BLUE, Surgeon General.
United States Public Health Service
ANNA HOWARD SHAW, Chair
man, Woman's Committee. Council
of National Defense.
w. DAWSON. Chairman. War
American Red Cross.
FRANKLIN MARTIN, Chairman.
Medical Board, Council of
National Defense.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Help the Red Gross
OVER MILLION SOLDIERS
APE In ERlN(E,

The United States has now over
!, 100000 soldiers in France, having
made a remarkable record in landing
them "oYer there" since the entrance
OF this country into the war. Gener-
al Pershing and his stan sailed on
May 20. 1917. The embarkations in
the months from May, 1917, to and
including June. 1918. are as follows:
1917
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
HERE Is SOUND ADVICE

Jumping from peace, prosperity
and eOngeniality to war and the
shocking discovery that our brutal
enemy has cunningly planted spies in
every section of our country certain
u does give an unnaturally harsh
tone 10 anything said on the sub
ject. But IL must be said, nor can
il be said in a whisper. The German
sympathizer, still unaware Of i'm
pending dangers to which he is sub
jecting himself, should, when he
aWakens. thank heaven that some
one kicked him in the ribs and
brought him out OF his sleep. No
class in America viii profit more by
being awakened than the German
sympathizers. Slowly, but with ga
thering speed. the storm OF American
indignation is sweeping towards them
and they should look with rare graf
itude on the thoughtful writers and
speakers who are patiently calling
their attention 20 this approaching
cloud. When il finally swoOps down
II will be fiendiSh IN its hate and no
money nor influence can stop IL II
will be Overwhelming in its wrath.
Now is the time to hunt proper pro
lection. Loyalty alone affords il,
Niggardly contributions to the Red
Gross; gloating remarks over the
probabilities of the Kaiser reaching g
Paris, and making sighting remarks
about our soldier boys are no ways
of laying up for that rainy day
when the storm breaks--Mt. Morris
Index
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART2
The Griffin News and Sun hits a
home run OF patriotism in each Of
these seasonal bic questions:
Are you going wheatless un-
til after the harvest Are you
raising and planting to can
vegetables and fruits for your
own needs this summer and next
winterz Are you reducing your
consumption OF sugar TO a mini
mum by using honey and syrups
whenever possible2 Are you
making the smallest amounts Of
meats and fats go the longest
way? Are you preaching and
practicing { o o Z conservation
whenever possible2"
HousehoIders who can answs- yes
TO these pertinent queries are doing
their part TO win the war Those
VITO EdUuOL dAS CAE4A1
think themselves OF what il means
to fail of due service and sacrifice
for the soldier boys who are Offering
their all in defense Of freedom aad
home. Not TO economic wheat -four,
meat. sugar and other food essen
tials is TO be unfaithful 10 our de-
Tenders over there" to make their
task longer and more arduous. 20
hinder the Allies and help the Huns
The English. the French and the
Italians have been on frugal rations
from the earliest months OF their en-
trance into the war. and within the
last wear have been reduced 10 Des-
ger allowances. They look 10 Us for
sustenance through the coming wiz
Ter which Will be the most critical o.
the entire war. and sustain them we
must for the sake OF our common
cause But we shall not be abs %
help them then or in the months In
mediately ahead unless the rank and /
file OF American consumers practise I
loval economy of food necessaries-
Every household has its opporta7- I
Ity TO serve, and its solemn oblisa- /
in. Let there be no slaekers among 4
them. Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
" III p NIIC II lllI
OFF FOR THE NAVY

The Shoshone boys who recently
enlisted for service in the Navy have
received their transportation and or
ders to report at Seattle, Washing
ton, August 5. They anticipate leav
ing Shoshone about the first.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
-Whia . the Hun
MARRIED

Miss Clara Florence Mab6stt was
married TO Mr.. Fred B. True last
Thursday at Gooding. The couple
will make their home in Shoshone-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
CaEFS For SOLDIERS

Seventy thousand cakes for train
ing camps and Y. NJ. c. A. canteens
are made every week at the Y M. c.
A. bakery in Northampton, England.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
RECORD ". S. S. SALES

Receipts Of Sf6, ,s33, July 3
from war-savings and thrift-stamr
sales were the largest of any single
day since these securities were offer
ed to the publis. Sales during the
first nine days of July totaled s46,-
552,52e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun

it takes only one-twentieth OF a sec
ond for wireless signal to pass from
Washington to San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
-WhTD the Hun-
GUNNER, JOHNSON

At the CnautauQua program last
Monday night the audience was thrill
ed with the war talk of Gunner
Johnson, of the Canadian army. Gun
ner Johnson was one of the early
volunteers from Canada. He was in
the early struggles of the war as a
fighting man. He not only has had
the experience but he has rare and
remarkable faculty of bringing these
experiences before his audience in
such a manner that the most unim-
aginative person can visualize the
battle field and the trench and the
charge across No Mans Land. You
see the men fall, the wounded car
ried away. You get something of the
fever of battle into your blood un-
I'll you, like the soldier, want TO get
up and kill and KILL until every
last German is extinguished and the
cry of ''Merci Kamerad" will be ut
tered from fear of annihilation and
not for the purpose of getting a
chance TO stab the enemy in the
back
Gunner Johnson described German
methods and German ideals and Ger
man practices until the audience was
stirred with the desire of the Sweds
who travelled 1900 miles behind his
dog sled and travelled another two
thousand miles by rail and boat COM
ing from his camp far north of Nome
in order as he said that Dose tings
must bane stopped.
We are in this war to finish and
the sooner every citizen is made 70
visualize the war and feel that it is
his own fight and that the sooner he
gets into il with all his might the
sooner will those things recited by
Gunner Johnson be stopped, and
stopped for good and all. Gunner
johnson inspires his audience with
this sense of personal responsibility
in the war. He does not pose as Q
hero or an orator. but he leaves his
audience convinced that he is both.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
T Nj MURRAY MAKING GOOD.

Letters received by Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Murray from their son Maurice,
at Camp Lewis. contain the infornla-
ton that while still in quarantine, he
was made acting Corporal Three days
after his release from quarantine he
was made a seargent and informed he
was to be sent to Camp Pike, Arkan-
sas. which is an officers training camp,
and would start about tn oath or 255th.
The entire community as well as the
Murray family. may be justly proud of
this Young mans rerOrd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
HORRORS OF 4 GERMAN PEACE

IlOhIlOih-' 1|1T hlA-At-f1-1-t I--lAL
The Kaiser is already laying the
groundwork for his next peace oTen-
siye That is the intent OF his hypo-
critical meanings about the horrors
of the Marne country and said TO the
faithful reporter of his oracular say
ings:
What suffering and misery
France might have spared her
self and her people If the peace
offer of December II, 1916. had
not been so commonly rejected"
He seems still to imagine that he
can terrorize France with the pros
pect of q continuation and spread of
these horrors and that France will
heed when next he offers peace by
understanding But France has
only to look at Russia in order 10
turn with stronger aversion from
such a peace than that with which
the Kaiser would have her turn from
the horrors of war.
II any of the allies should be in
clined to listen to the kaiser's invita-
tions to lay down their arms and go
into a peace conference, the words,
Remember Brest-Litovsk, would
make them draw back Trotzky took
the last remnant of the fighting spirit
out of the Russian army by going
into peace conference, and. when hu-
initiating terms were offered and
were rejected by him, they were Of
fered again on the point Of a sword,
with a demand that the army dis
band. That so-called peace treaty
has already been forgotten by Ger
many, and the peace given to Russia
is fire. sword and famine. From the
Arctic to the Black Sea the western
provinces of Russia are under armed
occupation by Germany. the Soviet
at Moscow is subject to
German dictation. and German pene-
tration constantly extends eastward.
That is what Brest-Litovsk has
no medium course. And II you are
patriot the fact must be evidenced
by your acts-words odn't avail IN
brought TO Russia.-N. Y World.
Whip the Hun
DO YOUR DUTY
BY THE SOLDIERS
As the British lost thousands OF
their magnifcently valiant sons and
a fine chance of great victory at
NeuveS Chappelis for no other reason
than that their people et nome Iali-
ed them-through lack OF ammuni
tion--when failure meant death
and defeat. so our American soldier
boys will give up their lives in need
less numbers and to no purpose. IL
you and every one of us do not dc
our fun duty towards them now.
And our full duty is to stop wasting.
10 cut down on luxuries, to spend
less on dress. on ourselves. to sacri-
ice 3 little. Deny yourself. give up
give till IL hurts bit.
Do you think those boys over there
sur sons, our brothers and fathers. |
ire not giving until il hurts? Either
gou are for America or for the Kali !
ser. You must be either a patriot or
,y your acts-words don't avail un-
ess the acts support them. The best
patriot who can't get into the tren-
hes is the one who by his example |
win make saving more popular than |
pending.
whip the Hun
Oregon has passed law prohibiting |
women from acting as messengers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
A CALL FOR STUDENT NURSES

Whip the Hun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

-1vhin - Hun-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

Oregon has passed law prohibiting
women from acting as messengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
AGAINST WHOOPING COUGH
State Ronrd of Health Calls Attention
to Menace to Health and Lives
of Children.

In view OF the spread OF whoopin 6
cough in the last week or ten days.
the state Board of Health calls atten-
ton 10 the fallacy of what is said to
be Il widespread impression among
parents that children are bound 10 con-
tract II and that the sooner they do
so the better. Let them have ii and
get it over with" is another way the
notion is expressed.
The health authorities call attention
to the fact that such an idea is
menace to the health ana lives of chill
dren, for whooping cough Is not neces-
sary and II Is dangerous. Every pre-
caution should he taken to prevent
children from catching the disease
and physician should he consulted at
the first symptom. says statement
from the health board.
The health board also highly recon-
mcnds vaccination against whcopinS-
cough. II is stated that children
should be vaccinated TO prevent them
from having the disease in the first
place. and where it has developed. vac
cination at the start VIII greatly re-
duce the severity NJ the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Two Of the most prevalent and fatal
maladies at this time Of the year are
rheumatism and kidney trouble. They
come in as silently as a cat steals upon
it's prey, and too often wreck life be-
fore the victim is fully aware of the
danger.
Do not disregard the early symptoms
of kidney disease and rheumatism.
some of which are backache. indiSes-
ton, constant bladder difficulty. con-
stipation and headaches 1t often hap
pens that stomach troubles appear In
conjunction with these dread disorders
and then the life of the victims is
made miserable indeed.
Here ia the story of Mrs. w. w.
Russell. the popular resident Of 4l2
Third Street, y. e.. Roanoke. 1t is
published for the benefit of other suf-
ferers who might think their cases are
past hope. This is the statement:
my liver. kidneys and stomach were
so out OF order that l began to fail
rapidly. and my friends thought 1t was
only q matter of IL few weeks before J
would be a complete wreck.
II was really in such a bad state
that n full nights sleep was merely
memory to me. Tho rheumatism was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
"DREC0 is the very
FIRST MEDICINE THAT
EVER did Me ANY GOOD"
Every Sign of My Rheumatism Has Disappeared and
Haven't Had Single Pain Since" Declares
Roanoke Lady in an Interest
ing Interview.

perhaps the hardest to stand. as 1t
seemed to go all through my body.
while reading the newspaper one
evening / saw where a lady knew
had been completely relieved OF rheu-
matism through the new herbal treat
ment called Dreco. and I decided that
perhaps here was medicine that
might help me also So ! went for
some. and now, after just having An
tshed the second bottle | am also able
to say word in praise of Dreco.
Dreco is the very first medicine that
ever did me any good. Every sign of
my rheumatism has disappeared. and
| haven't had a single pain since
feel certain that at last | have found
deliverance from my troubles. and |
want all suffering women to know OF
my experience"
Dreco. mentioned In the above inter-
view, Is now dispensed by good drug
stores and pharmacies everywhere. 1t
Is particularly recommended In Rich
mond by Tragic Drug Co. SIT East
Broad Street; Grant Drug Co, Broad
and Seventh Streets and Main and
Twelfth Streets: Chelf Drug Co. Broad
and Harrison Streets; In Petersburg by
l.. A. Morrison, and In Hopewell. Va,
at Georges Drug Storc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
NEED MORE SUGAR
Tobacco Manufacturers Find supply
Small and Inadequate to Main
tain Proper Production.

Instructions received by Director
Powell. OF the sugar division OF the
State food administration. from the
Federal food administration are to the
effect that the sugar needs OF tobacco
manufacturers will henceforth be han
died direct from Washington.
The tobacco industry was given a
100 per cent allotment July /. after
which time manufacturers were trans
ferred 10 class and only allowed SO
per cent While this class Of manu-
facturers use the raw sugar. this de-
crease materially affects the output,
and the tobacco men are literally up
in the air"
The whole question of allotment of
sugar to tobacco manufacturers is now
under consideration by the Federal
1000 administration, and decision is
expected this week. Meanwhile, manu-
facturers whe now get certificates for
so per cent will later receive oertif-
Gates for additional sugar IL they are
entitled to the additional amount. Since
July 10, no new statements are being
received In the sugar division of the
state food administration, according to
instructions issued several days ago.
Certificates for the Richmond trade
have just been cleared up by Director
Powell, and the smaller towns and ru-
raj sections are being attended to as
rapidly as possible.
Benjamin L. Purcell has assumed the
direction of the Richmond Office of the
State food administration since the re.
moval of the chief executives office to
Staunton with the clerical force neces-
sary to the routine OF the State ad-
ministrator's Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
NEW CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

Calo:abs. the new harmless and nau-
sealeSs ca lomel may now be obtained
at almost any good drug store. As
liver cleanser and purifier the
new Calotabs are even more effective
is not the slightest danger. nausea nor
unplcasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal
low of water. that's all. Next morning
YOU awake feeling fine. with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please. fruits. acids or anything. There
is not the slightest danger nor inter-
ference with your work. Calotahs are
sold only in original, sealed packages.
price thirty-ive cents. Your drugsis:
will refund your money II you are not
delightcd-he recommends them ADV.