davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
LITTLE FOLK MUST
HAVE VEGETABLES
AND MILK
IN The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Don't stint
your children on milk or green vege-
tables. Give them plenty Of spinach I;
and FISH and chicken in preference to
coarser meats. Eat war substitutes
yourself, but be guarded in what sub
stitutes you give your children. All
cereals require long cooking for the
child; keep fried things way from
them.
These warnings are voiced by Mrs.
Max West. United States Children's
Bureau child expert. in urging the bu-
reau's campaign for better babies and
children.
Authorities on the subject" says
Mrs. West, "agree that there is prac-
tically no substitute for milk or green
vegetables in the food Of the growing
child"
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT
There is no dlnnculty to him that wills-Kossutb

There is no difficulty to him that wills.-Kossuth.
--&.
To struggle and again and again TO renew the con-
1ct-this is life's inherance-Seected
-:--.
A noble and attractive everyday bearing comes NJ
goodness OF sincerity of rennement and these are hired
in years, not in moments-Selected
There important in which the difference
between half heart and whole heart makes lust the
difference between signal defeat and splendid victory
Selected.
He who hunts for flowers, will find flowers: and he
who loves weeds may find weeds Let 1t be remembered
that man. who Is not himself mortally diseased will
have a relish for disease in Others Reject then the
morbid ambition Of the Cynic or cease to call yourself
a man-H. W. BeecheIs
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
ENGLAND MAKES HER
PRISONERS BEHAVE

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, JULY 30.-England has
adopted stringent measures in dealing
with enemy aliens who don't behave
Frederick Skaiel, an Austrian waiter
was sentenced to three months inn
prisonment at hard labor because he
failed to notify the authorities OF a
change OF his employment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
1--WE KILL OR ARE KILLED"

From the New York Evening Sun.
The Germans have discovered that
the ideal Of the American soldier is
summed up in the phrase: I'VE kill or
are killed" They admit that their ex-
perience Of encounters with our troops
prove this no vain boast. They do not
hold UP their hands and howl "Kam-
Grad" when outnumbered or surprised.
And they realize that it is a fight to
the death. They prefer death to cap
ture.
The casualty lists bear out the ac-
curacy Of this diagnosis. The total Of
those missing in action, including pris-
oners, is only a little over 450, out Of
5000 casualties reported. When their
full weight is felt by the enemy he a.
likely to realize that the end is GER
tain and that. in due time, sentence
will be executed upon him. I'VE kill
or are killed." and most Of us are not
going to be killed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thinness
Nine Times in Ten.


Nine Times In Ten.
II you are tkin or lean, have scrawny
arms and neck, you can't grow fat unless
your food properly digests.
People take on flesh in proportion to the
nutritious matter which the organs Of d.
gestion absorb and pass into the blood.
Just as long as the nutritious matter
passes along without being absorbed, Just
so long will you remain thin.
Perhaps your stomach, bowels and liver
need a tonic. II your digestion is not
perfect. Mi-o-na tablets viii put IL right
Mi-o-na will relieve indigestion and every
conceivable ailment Of the stomach prompt
ly It strengthens digestion by building
and toning up and not by encouraging a
tired stomach to continue its shiftless
and ealth-destroying habits. II promptly
drives away sour stomach, belching Of gas
heaviness after eating.
y. B. DanfOrth sells Mi-o-na and guar
antees IL 10 relieve Indigestion sea and car
sickness, vomiting Of pregnancy and an
back
M-o-na is sold by leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Germany has arranged for Bolshevik guard at the
German embassy in Petrograd. Better for these
Prussan Kameraders would be Bochevih
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Spend rs Cents To Protect
Your Baby From Files

It has been proven beyond a doubt
that flies carry the germs of many
deadly diseases.
Why expose your child, your
family or yourself to such dangers
when by using BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER you can keep your
house not only free of flies, but Of
other annoying insects as we'll
Fleas, ants, roaches-al such pests
are as easily DESTROYED as flies,
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Who is General March9 His nrst name seems to be
Forward He is indirectly connected with the German
general, Retreati
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Germans stn claim the Yanks won't fight. How can
they fight when Fritz throws up his hands first thing
and bawls "kameradw
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
THE PEOPLE UNDERwRITE.

THE Washington correspondent Of the New York
Il Journal Of Commerce enlghtens the public with
the statement that the Railroad Administration increased
all and fares because IL desired to insure the Gov
against any deficit in the operation Of the
Part Of this deficit would have been due to the $780,
100000 increase in wages to operatives.
1.-The increase in rates will undoubtedly be added TO
the cost Of commodities" says the correspondent. but
the public is becoming accustomed to taxation now"
Yet one Of the stock arguments of proponents Of
Government operation Of the railroads that it would
reduce freight and lower the cost Of commodities
As to the efficiency with which the roads are now
operated all you have TO do to convince yourself to
take trip on Government controlled line.
No further argument win be necessary against its
perpetuation in this country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Some day when you ask German how far he
swim, hell say, ~well. ich swan der MarneP
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
SUGAR

tFrom the New York SUM.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
Idaho Officials
Will Curb |. WV.
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER VISITS NORTH
Says State Will Not Tolerate Any Interference
With War Program.

Attorney General Walters said
that in the general plan of settle
ment it would be expected of the
lumbermen that they should meet
the men half way. He said he
did not care to go further into
the question at this time, but in
timated that he meant the lum-
bermen would be urged to pro-
vide certain living conditions so
that the men might not have
grounds for objection on that
score.
Word has been circulated in
the woods, it is said, that all l.
w. w. organizers and leaders
are to report to Spokane for
conference, but the Idaho officials
say they have no knowledge of it.
IL is said that many I. w. w. are
coming in for the gathering. At
the l. w. w. headquarters yes
terday it was said there was
nothing to be said regarding the
report.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
GOODWIN WILL LEAVE;
ACCEPTS LARGE CONTRACT

John p. Goodwin, superintend-
ent of the mill of the Milwaukee
Lumber company, in this city,
has resigned his position and
will leave here about April 10.
Mr.. Goodwin has taken an in
terest in the Clearwater Lumber
company Of Kamiah, Idaho, and
will take active charge Of the mill
of that company. He has a con-
tract to manufacture 3O,OOO,OO0
feet Of lumber per year. Mr..
Goodwin has been connected with
the Milwaukee Lumber company
in this city for the past seven
years, coming here from Wiscon-
sin to superintend the construc-
ton and operation of the mill.
The loss Of Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win will be keenly felt in this city
as both are prominent here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
Loyal Legion OF
LOS9erS Organized
THREE HUNDRED MILL employees JOIN
Sign Pledge Giving Support To Government Dur
ing The War.

at the present time has over
10000 members in the territory
west of the Cascades and several
officers of the spruce production
division are now organizing le-
glons in the mills and camps Of
the Inland Empire.
A part of the duties of the Of
licers in charge Of the organizing
is to make a report ON the food,
sanitation and general living con-
ditions i'm the camps. Lieutenant
Dean yesterday visited the camp
of the st. Maries Lumber Co., a
short distance below this city
and explained the plan to the
men there. Every man i'm the
camp with the exception of four
signed up. OF these four, three
were members Of the I. w. w.
and the fourth is stated to be a
Stacker. He was placed under ar
rest by the lieutenant and
brought to this city. The author
ities are holding him and investi-
eating his case.
The lieutenant will make his
headquarters in this city and will
visit all of the camps and mills
in thjs section. He left today for
st. Joe to organize legion in
the mill of the Milwaukee Laud
Co. at that place.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
MONTANA SLAcKER
ARRESTED HERE

Lester Herbert Lane, who was
arrested yesterday by Lieutenant
Dean as a Stacker, has expressed
a desire to fiji out a question
naire, waive all claims for ex-
emption, and be Immediately in
Quoted into service. He was per-
mitted to do so and will be sent
to Camp Lewis the last Of the
week. Lane was listed as a
Stacker by the local board at
Plains, Mont, upon failure TO re-
turn his QUESTIONABLE within the
time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
ALLEGES CRUELTY;
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

A suit has been filed in the
district court for this county by
Mary A. Danforth asking for a
divorce from her husband, Frank
Danforlh. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is alleged as the
grounds for the complaint. The
couple reside ON a farm near
plummer, which is alleged to be
community property. They have
no children. Judgment is asked
for a division of the property,
$500 attorneys fees, $50 court
costs and $40 per month alimony.
w. d. Keeton appears as attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
MONTHLY PLEDGES FOR
RED CROSS SOLICITED

A drive is being made in this
city today to place the local Red
Cross chapter on a revenue basis
for six months. A fixed income
is necessary to utilize the full
efficiency and facilities of the
equipment of the chapter and
cards are being presented pledg-
irg a certain amount to be con-
tributed by the donor each
month. Payments of these
amounts may be made at either
bank. The campaign for pledges
will be continued today and to-
morrow, the city being divided
into sections, each in charge Of a
captain. o. e. HALEY is captain
Of the section west of Sixth
street; f. w. Trucman has
charge of the section east of
Sixth; J. p. Goodwin is handling
the work i'm Milwaukee; and Lee
Carter is looking after the
pledges in the Townslie and the
st. Maries Lumber Co. Each cap
tain has a number of cO-wOrkers
10 assist and thorough canvass
of the city is being made. The
committees report that so far
they have met with liberal re-
spOnses.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29
TEN WAIVE EXEMPTIONS;
START FOR CAMP

Ten slackers who were arrested
by the local authorities in the I.
W. w. roundup in this county
were sent to Camp Lewis Tues
day evening. They had expressed
a desire to fiji out their question
naires and waive all claims for
exemption. The authorities
granted them this privilege and
they were Immediately inducted
into service. The men who were
sent TO the camp Tuesday are:
Leo SwoPosli, Pete Roselini, Ber-
nard Zieluski, Lauri Radhola,
Charles w. Slower. PeitrO Moros-
co, Charles A. Osborn, Tony Mat
aichyk, Barney Vita, and John
Nowak.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

Lieutenant q. +. Dean, mem
Der Of the spruce production di-
vision Of the aviation section of
the signal corps, is in the city
for the purpose of securing mem
bers of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen. 1t is the
proposed plan of the war depart
ment to establish a branch of the
legion in every mill and logging
camp of the northwest as a
measure to further the produc-
tion of logs and lumber needed
by the government for war pur-
poses.
Lieutenant Dean has so far
visited the mills in this city, both
of which produced a 400 per cent
membership, securing the sigma
lures of approximately 800 men
to the pledge of loyalty and sup
port required. The pledge which
is signed by the men becoming
members Of the loyal legion is
addressed to the secretary Of war
and is as follows:
81, the undersigned, in consid-
GRAFTON of my being made a mem
ber of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen, do hereby
solemnly pledge my efforts dur
ing this war to the United States
of America, and will support and
defend this Country against enc
lmies, both foreign and domestic.
81 further agree, by these pres
ents, to faithfully do my duty
toward this Country by directing
my best efforts in every way pos
sible to the production of Logs
or Lumber to meet the needs of
industries producing materials to
be used for war purposes against
our common enemies. That I will
stamp out any seditiOn or acts of
hostility against the United States
Government which may come
within my knowledge, and l will
do every act and thing which will
aid in carrying this war to sue
Icessful conclusion"
The plan followed by the wal
department in regard to the or
ganization of the loyal legion is
to furnish each man signing the
pledge with a card showing mem
lbership in the legion. Each man
lis also furnished with a buttor
to be worn denOting membership
A local secretary will be ap-
pointed in each camp in which
the legion is organized, which
secretaries are to report semi
weekly to a sectional military
secretary. Both employers anC
lemployes sign up in the legion
the pledge not affecting thu
signer in any way as far as his
personal liberties are concerned
1.-THE member may work for an!
company OF in any place he de-
sires, no attempt being made a
conscription Of labor, as il
claimed by the I. w. w, who ar
Opposing the legion. The legiol
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

The case of the State against
William M. Nelson, ex-secretary
of the l. w. w. organization is
this city, on trial in the district
court for Kootenai county, opened
at Occur d'Alene Wednesday
morning. The trial of the case
was transferred from this county
to Kootenai on a motion by the
attorneys for the state asking for
a change Of venue because of al
legged methods of intimidation
practiced by the 1. w. w. upon
prospective jurors and witnesses
here Judge R. N. Dunn, who has
been holding court at Occur d.
Alene, gave way to Judge John
NJ. Flynn, who is trying the case.
The state is being represented
by Attorney Robert H. Elder of
Occur d'Alene and Attorney Gen.
eral 7. A. Walters, in addition to
Prosecuting Attorney Allen A.
Holsclaw of this county. w. j.
Costello of Standpoint is acting as
attorney for Nelson. He was also
a member of the counsel for the
defense in the trial of Neil Quincy
on a similar charge in the dis
trict court for this county at the
fell term of court.
fAt 4he opening OF court We'd
ksday Attorney Costello with
'6few Nelson's plea of mot Gull
ty" and filed a demurrer to the
information which was overruled
by the court. He then objected
to- the jurisdiction of the court at
Occur d'Alene on the ground that
the court had no right to take
the case from Benewah county
to KOOtenai county. His objec-
ton was overruled and the infor-
nation was read to Nelson, who
entered a plea of mot Guilty"
The jury was then called.
Both the state and the defense
were very careful of their ex-
animation of the jurymen, the
defense especially examining
them very closely as to whether
they had read articles in the
newspapers or had heard any
talk of the l. w. w. or whether or
not an opinion had been formed
from what had been read or
heard. The regular panel was ex-
hausted Wednesday afternoon
and a special venire of 25 was
placed in the hands of the sheriff
for service, with orders to report
at 9:3O Thursday morning. The
examination of the jurors was
again taken up at that time and
jury was obtained shortly after
800 o'clock Thursday.
The following are the jurors
who will try the case: J. M. Ell
der, Occur d'Alene; Caesar
y Masini, Occur d'Alene; Alexander
Peters, Post Falls; L. Haroldson,
Occur d'Alene; w. B. Thompson,
Occur d'Alene; S. A. Varnum,
Occur d'Alene; Jess BOOher
Occur d'Alene; j. p. Healy, Occur
d'Alene; w. H. Houck, COeur d.
Alene; Oscar Nelson, Occur d.
Alene; and Sam Carnahan, Occur
d'Alene. The defense used all OF
the challenges allowed them anc
the state used only one.
Attorney R. H. Elder made the
opening statement in the case
stating that the state is prepared
to prove that Nelson was secre-
tary and organizer for the I. w
w. land had charge of the head
ql.t rters in this city; that HI
ltaAed the building used as
headBa arters, which was use'
ESMkA purpose of a meeting
a1 assembling; displayed
liteTaVre for sale; circulated
literature and solicited members
He stated that the state will Prov
that the I. w. w. society teaches
the practice of sabotage and othe
unlawful means to obtain in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-29

THE situation as regards Ia
Dor troubles and the l. w. w. i'm
north Idaho will be cleared up at
once" declared Governor Alexan-
der in Spokane Wednesday. "The
state officials and citizens have
reached the conclusion that no
longer will any set of men be al
lowed to interfere with the states
desire to give the government
every possible aid in its war
program.
1T is no longer any question
of what l believe or what any
other man believes. The govern
ment expects certain things of us
and it will get them, and without
further delay. l have conferred
with officials here who have been
investigating the situation. This
is fair warning, and if any man
i'm Idaho isn't willing to submit
to the program he should get
across the border. If some one
gets hurt that is now their own
fault"
The governor came north to
meet other officials who have
been handling the I. w. w. situ-
alton. Attorney General II. A.
Walters and Adiulant General c..
S. Moody, who have been in this
city, went i'm Tuesday night to
meet the governor.
After a brief conference with
The officials Governor Alexander
said he was convinced that the
situation as regards the /. w. w.
was we'll i'm hand. He said the
state had made all preparations
TO deal sternly with the |. w. w.
Between 500 and GOO militia are
available. OF these there are 100
at Moscow, 100 at Standpoint, 60
lin Boise, 100 at POcatello and
liOO at American Falls. These
linen have been provided with
arms and will be ordered to the
seat of any trouble.
captain Herman H. Taylor of
standpoint, in charge Of the state
guards now at ST. Maries, will no
doubt be left i'm control of the
situation there" Governor Alex
ander said. "Captain Taylor is
working out the problem there in
good shape, according to reports,
and is deserving Of the highest
praise and the thanks of the citi-
liens. He has acted wisely and
Justly in a trying situation.
1--WE shall proceed through two
agencies. We shall utilize the
military force to place any agi-
Itators under control and they will
then be brought to justice under
the syndicalism law of the state.
The attorney general here will, of
course. be in charge Of the legal
part of the program.
"Regarding an extra session of
the Legislature, can only say
that viii depend on what action
the federal government takes
with regard to our state militia.
lIe they give us sufficient help an
extra session will not be neces-
sary. Otherwise a session will be
called when l return from Wash
ington. I am going to attend a
conference April with Secretary
Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
and have today been notified of a
conference on April 4 with the
national council Of defense anC
the secretary of the navy will
the governors who will be il
) Washington"
/ The governor said that h'
! would confer with the command
p ant at Fort George Wright. il
% company with Lieutenant Cover
- nor Parker, to see what troops
= would be available if needed.
Lieutenant Governor Parker
e who will assume charge when thu
a governor goes to Washington
{ said that he was in full accord
= with the program of the overnol
e and it would be carried out il
the governors absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
St. Paul High Wins
Montclair Swim

A dual swimming meet between the
st. Paul High School, of Garden City.
Long Island, and Montclair High
School, of Montclair, N. j., took place
yesterday in the tank of the former
school. Six events made up the pro
gramme. and after they had been rccled
off it was found that st. Paul had won
the meet by q score of So to IT.. One
OF the closest contests was the dive
for form, which was won by Taylor, Of
st. Paul, by half point.
The summary:
so yard swn-Won by Hirst. St Paul; Taylor
Monicair second: O1nard. St. PAU. third. Time,
or 30.
,.l 100 yard s"in,lwon by Brigham. Montclar
' 011, rG st. f@ul' second; Pearson Montear
20o-yard swirn-Won By Thomas St raul. Felt
man 81. Pau. second Taylor. Montclar. third
400 feet relay swim-Won by st. Paul. with
with Brigham. Harrison. PcHson and Taylor. sec
ond.
pise for fo51n-Won by TAILOR. Montelalr; With
points. Young. Montclair. third. With 70 points
Dive for dist ance--Won by Caldwell 81. Paul :
HYDE. st. Paul, second: Brigham, Montcair. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
St. Louis Gets Tim Hendryx
His Place To Be
Filled Later

Our old friend Lee Magec, who failed
so dismally for Wild Bill Donovan and
the Yankees, figured yesterday in a
threc-corncred deal in which the local
American League Club is Interested.
Magee realized an ambition. expressed
repeatedly this winter, Of getting back
into the National League, where he
started some years ago, and with the
club he wished most to jcin--non
other than Matty's Cincinnati Reds.
The deal that sent Magee from the
st. Louis Browns to Cincinnati was
three-cornered one. st. Louis traded
Lee for Outhcldcr Tim Hendryx, late
Of the Yankees, but who appears to
have passed into the custody Of the
Reds through tho waiver route. Hug
gins IN later to select player to re-
place Hendryx either from the browns
or the Reds The courtesy OF waving
Hendrix out Of the Johnson circuit was
evidently II repetition Of the compi'-
mont which recently rcnt Catcher John
Henry from Washington 20 the boston
Braves.
1t would rot be surprising If hug
gins eventually claims Tommy Clarke,
the veteran catcher Of the CINCINNATI
Reds, AZ toll for Timothy Hcndryx'
Before he left for Macon Hugg1ns de,
clared he was angling for seasoned
bsckstop and that he would claim n1la