davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

who were in the July draft.
Walter Evans, who has been at
Camp Lewis for the last two months,
returned home Tuesday on furiough
to make his parents visit before
being transferred to California.
Helen g. eer of Winona was in
Whitebird Sunday.
Z j. Adair of Boles was transact
ing business in Whitebird recently.
Miss Alice Culley of Whitebird
and Clinton Reeves of higgins were
married on July 10 at New Mea-
dows. After a trip to Weiser, they
returned to Whitebird to bid farewell
to the brides brother, Perez Gully,
who was included in the July draft.
Whitebird was visited by a heavy
hail storm Tuesday evening. No dam
age was reported.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
NOT ENOUGH OF OLDER MEN IN
CLASS / TO MEET DEMANDS
OF IDAHO COUNTY
z FOR SPRUCE DIVISION
Volunteers Will Be Accepted to Leave
On July 20 for Vancouver
Barracks.

Registrants of the class of 1918 will
be called TO complete the August quota
from Idaho county, in the opinion of
sbriff L r.. Yates, chairman of the local
draft board.
The August call is for II men from
Idaho county, who are to entrah here
between August 5 and 10, the exact date
between August 5 and 10, the exact date
to be announced Later. In addition
to the quota already set, it is likely that
more men will be summoned during
the monh of August, for press dispatches
lust received from Boise are to the eff
effect that $500 men instead of 1000 are
to be called in Idaho next month If
the call is made for $500, Idaho county 3
quota will be considerably increased.
The quota of II takes all Glass l men
in the county und r. 1917 registration
but it is believed some will fail to
pass physical examinations, and in that
case, it will be necessary to go into
the 1918 registration in order to com
plete the quota. The August contin-
gent goes - Camp Fremont, Cal.
Idaho county also has been called APP
on to furnish two men for the spruce di-
vision These men are to entl sin July
20 for Vancouver Barracks, Wn., and
volunteers win be accepted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs Otte Brakeman were
visitors in Grangeville this week
A. F. Aldrich and family of Agatha
passed through Whitebird last week
enroute to Pollock, TO visit relatives
They are former residents of White
bird and will visit here on their return
from Pollock.
Mrs. w. E. McGaffee of Rigoins
was IN Whitebird recently on her wav
to Grangeville. She expects 70 leave
soon for Rochester, MINI. for medi-
eal treatment.
Mrs. Anna Nash has returned to
her home at Cottonwood after n
visit at the NJ. Glatigny hone here.
The people of Whitebird and vi
entity gave a farewell reception and
dance last Friday night to the bows
OF Salmon river and Joseph plains
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
HARD HIT BY WAR

Suites Enterprise:
The war is being brought home to
us this week as never before. From
one family were called four young men
this week to enter the service of their
country. These young men are Con
Graves, Harry Clark, Archie Mcmillan
and Will Burkenbine. The first three
are brothers-in-law, ard the L.. st men
toned is a nephew. Graves and Burk-
enbine enlisted in the Marines and Clark
and Mcmillan go with the draft men to
Camp Lewis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
] whole egg.
With One Of These
2. 39s cups barley.

! whole egg.
With One of These
.. sss cups barley.
pa cups ground rolled oats.
One of These
3. 2l-2 cups corn flour.
2 Is cups rice flour. ..
"a cups sweet potato flour.
. Is cups (scant) tapioea flour
Make sponge of material SO
der l, Except egg snd one half q,
ingredients used from and
Sponge should stand in warm pla(
until very light, at least two hour
Work in balance of substitute mh
ture when sponge is light. Wor
in egg beaten slightly. Shape int
loaf. Place in pan. Brush top O
loaf with melted fat. Let rise t
double bulk and bake in loaf pa
in hot oven for one hour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Proaresa or RetroQress.

1t is often said that what is good
enough for the father is good enough
for the SON." The statement is incor-
rect, proclaims a writer. 1t leaves the
wheel on a slope where it cannot stand
The instant 1t ceases to ascend 1t be-
gins to slide down. AS with the indi-
yidual. so with communities and ma
tions-where progression pauses, retro
gressiOn begins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

Bridget, I feel so III | wish you
would not go out today Couldn't you
get what you're going for just as well
tomorrow"
Faith, an OF can tomorrow or amy
day. / was gOin out to get mesilf
new job"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
SEASONAsLE PUDDINGS.

The following group of buildings
may prove helpful or suggestive:
California Pud-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

ding. - CIR e a m a
half cupful of but
ter substitute, with
one cupful of brown
sugar; add one
c u p f u e a C h Of
ground raw pota-
10, carrot and APP
pie; then q cupful
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

1t is estimated that 100000 shooting
stars could be seen nightly If the heew-
ems were covered with the proper teAs-
scopic equipment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
RECIPE FOR wHEATLEss LOAF
How Housewife Can Make New Kind
of War Bread.

At last the wheatless loaf has been
found. While the whole country has
been seeking the 100 percent wheat
ussq sgq edIoeI 'pBeIq 9ses6 sln9psqns
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Electric Current Warning.

A tiny electric lamp and mounting
have been designed to be attached to
almost any electrical device to give
warning that the current is turned on.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
A Theory.

Fogg says that the reason the fash
ions change so frequently is that they
are trying to elude some of the people
who are following them.-Boston
Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
KeKTOHEN
QBLNEKz4z

The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can. we'll: and do
Ing whatever you do. without thought
Of fame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

It was not fash PAN that home hitting blow by the
Chateau Thierry the other day Inc otaT@
Suangled Banner the Marine to stay until the
German hordes turned back-and out OF france
The twelfth day of the great battle the Yankee ma
nes again dashng forward and carrying series OF
victories Three villages Torcy Veully La-Potere and
Roresches northwest Of Chateau Therry at the point
where the German threatened the Paris road were re-
cautured and north Veuy they penetrated as lar
the eastern border of Chevy village Besides on the g
wing of their attacking front they apprecaby improved
nique on Torcy Boureches front Another 2 prisoners
days fray making total OF SUI lof Two
DAYS the credit of the marines.
They advanced beyond all their oblectlves, lncuolng
long srp of highway cables the correspondent WIN
the American army Marine adding that the marines pen
etrated to of and half miles along front OF nearly
six miles Not single American fell into German hands .
American troops in France are no longer auxllaIy
forces hut constitute main attacking force On this ont
al least it is the the vital front Every day since
thew heped the German onruh at the Mane
they successes first In beating OF the
Germans inictng heavy losses on them and then WIN
increasing scope, regang ground WHITE every y"4
counts miles. :s..
The American successes constituted the major infantry
action Of the dav Noyon and the Marine On the east
ern side of the created by the German drive the brtsn
Bigny village taken from them yesterday put
further to the northwest asrde the Arde river southeast OF
sarcy village the claim to have stormed the British
lines taking 800 Berlin has not yet admitted SIM
ole one suffered at the hands OF the
a. the Marine the German Office asserting in its day re-
port local attacks northwest OF were
! repulsed- -
FIGHTING for tactical positions continues all along newly
fronts and raids growing IN frequency IN
and Picardy. -,
To the east of Rheims far Verdun and down to Bel
fort things are uncanny quiet Paris Amens and the cham
mel norts are monopolizing the attention of allied military
critics But that all the world looks Tor may
come on that uncanny quiet southeastern front In Cham
payne Lorraine Verdun Evil things are believed TO DO
brewing there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08

necessary The allies are hampered
in manoeuvring without exposing
vital points.
There is no cause for despondence.
however. chiefly because of the splen-
did lighting of the French and ths
ability Of the higher command.
The smooth movement OF supplies
and troops during the recent crisis Is
of high credit to the liaison officers
The complete absence OF friction in
spite of the hurry in which every
thing had to he done is the subject
of the laudatory comment every
where,
Generalissimo Foch's calmness ana
cheerfulness act as moral tonic on
all those with whom he comes in con-
tact. Confidence everywhere Is SUI
preme that his genius will not fail In
this crisis.
II the German claim OF captured
guns and prisoners is true, II lis not
large. considering the difficulties OF
the retreat
Should Rheims fall. its loss will
have no military advantage for the
enemy. since the high ground in the
rear is more valuable than the city
itself
The Piave and other big Italian
streams are sunsiding, so there Is no
further excuse for Austrian inaction.
There are no German troops on the
italian front. The Italians have plenty
OF reserves and are excel1ently LED.
SO the allies can await this thrust. too,
with entire confidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Are
Indicted in N. Y.
jeremiah OLeary. Along WIN MhhS
Other Spreadcrs of Treason
Charged As German Spies.

New York. June Jeremiah A.
O'Leary was indicted late today by
a federal grand jury for conspiracy 10
commit treason.
The Baroness Marie Victorica. re
ported to be related to Kaiser VIII
helm. was indicted on a charge of be-
ing German spy.
John T. Ryan. a Buffalo lawyer. and
willard Robinson. OIeary's chauffeur
were indicted on the same count as
OLeary.
Lieutenant Commander Karl Rodig-
err, OF the German navy, was charged
with being a spy. and Albert Ciaude
Fricke, former auditor OF the Ham
burg American line Of steamers, ana
Emile kiliper were charged with con-
spiracy in plot.
Baroness victorica was in court. to-
gether with F'ricke, Rodiger and Rob-
inson to plead to the indictment. They
denied any guilt, and all were held
without bail by Judge Hand. A sar-
castle smile curled the lips OF the
baroness as the indictment was read.
She asked that Dudley Field Malone
be assigned as her counsel and her
request was granted. O'Leary. who
jumped his bail on another indictment.
is a fugitive from Justice.
The persons indicted were named as
being concerned In an amazing plot
to plant bombs on piers and ships
laden with supplies for the allies. Dur
ing a period OF over year large sums
OF money were said to have been dis
pensed by Friecke as paymaster. sums
OF from 1000 to $1,000 were declared
to have ben paid every few days from
April Is. 1917. to March. 1918. The
German foreign office was alleged In
| the Indictment to have maintained
Baroness Victorica and Rodiger ir
America since January. 1917, wher
/ they arrived in this country.
4 Long Beach WAS named an thu
/ meeting place of O'Leary and thu
baroness and Of Ryan and the baron
Il axQnsss ytceoFieA 49, aErsstet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
THEATER TICKET
rs LISTED AS BOOK

New York June An unused
theater ticket worked its way by some
unhappy chance into the mechanism
of one of our great Libraries Once
within the grasp OF workers trained
to treat all things that come into
the library as Il they We're books,
whether enducd with the integumeats
OF hokishness or not. 1t was straight
way treated as q book, II was solemn
ly entered as No, 3+ST56 in the volume
of records devoted to the serial en-
try Of all incoming hooks: then. hav-
ing been just as solemnly considered
as TO It's form and content, IL was pro-
nounced a prose treatise on the drama
in AmericB--heinE "A X was ticket
TO one Of Clvde t1teh's comedies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
ALLEGED PROPAGANDIST
ARRESTED on SERIOUS CHARGE,

New York. June 7.--Byuno Won
Bultzing sloven. inventor of an aero
mobile with rotary lifting discs de-
signed TO enable it to remain sta
tionary in the air. was arrested late
today after having received. as al
legged. 81 90 in marked money for the
sale of the device to federal agents
posing rs German emissaries. He
was charged with using disoyal. pro
fame and scurrilous language con-
corning the United States government
and with supporting and favoriug
Germany.
The inventor was completely sur
prised when arrested. The trap laid
for him had been successful in every
detail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
IMMEDIATE DANGER
OF DRIVE is PAST

London. June THE German drive
ward paris is definitely checked ana
the immediate danger is over al
though the general situation gives no
less cause for anxiety
None OF Crown Prince Rupprechts
reserves have been thrown into the
latest German offensive. Most or those
participating in the s-Solssons
drive were the crown princes own
and those from armies joining his to
the east
An Austrian offensive in Italy Is ex-
nected momentarily to break loose.
There seems no further excuse for a
delay.
Until June 3, the Germans progress
ed considerably on their right nank.
Since then there have been only local
attacks designed TO capture the
bridgeheads on the ourcq, Aisne ana
Disc.
During the last three days French
resistance has been greatly strength
ened and several Succession counter
attacks have been made.
Germany strategy. apparently, ann =
ed at establishing a defensive posi-
ton for the left flank Of the crown
prince, basing II on the Marine. and
then advance southwestward through
the valleys OF the Disc and Ourcq
rivers
If the German plan Is to stake
! everything on this last battle, then
| they will inevitably strike again In
the direction OF Paris and the natural
| course of the next attack would be
from the Noyon- Montdidier front
However. the menace of new drive
against Amiens remains.
| Until the balance Of the German re
serves has been thrown in and thei'
objective Is known. the situation vii
remain anxious The allies hav'
these disadvantages:
| First. their line has been lengthen
ed. and. second, they are numerical,
weaker.
Moreover. there is large numbe
of possible points OF attack, including
the channel ports. Amiens, the Brte,
i coal fields, and Paris. The allies
therefore, are forced TO spread thei
reserves over these various sectors
| 1ee1Aas ~ G3ernk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
U-BOATS LURK OFF COAST
Survivors of Sunken Vim
land Arrive At Cape
May, N. J.
CREW FOREIGNERS
Picked Up By u. S. De
stroyer In Lifeboat.
Carrying Cargo
of Sugar,
CREW FOREIGNERS

Cape May. \ J.. June Survivors
Of the Ninland the cargo ship sunk
seventy miles at sea were landed here
today and brought word that the GER
man submarine raiders are stilt lurk-
ing of the Jersey coast
Nineteen IF the crew II the Finland
were picked up in the life boat by
United states destroyer and brouFh NJ
to Cape May point late this afternoon
They were removed to the pase hos
pital At Wissakon barracks.
The crew are nearly all Swedes and
sneak little English From mes ger
information which could be gathered
from, them. Il developed that tn" Vim
land was northward bound With =
cargo Of sugar
The coast was fog hound nd there
were showers and squalls nearly all
dav. making an ideal weather com
htnation for the operations Of the
raiders.
PatrotIing the coast on tire t-boat
hunt the destroyer came a. osS the
Vlnland's lifebost and the survivors
and nut into Cape MAY point. WORD
vss flashed Of the rescue and nurses
and physicians from the naval base
hospital were on hand To meet them
The landing of the survivors and thf
fact that they could not speak FnElisf
gave rise to the story that they wer'
Germans and that theT were tax
from q captured submarine Nurse
and navy men heard the story ahf
there was considera hle excitement a
they left to care for the refugees.
Coast guards helped the survivor
ashore where they were met by an
tonobiles and motor trucks and t7ke'
10 Sewell's Point. and thence to tn
| base hospital
There is An inquiry under way her
| ~ the report that two submarine cnAs
| ers sighted one of the raiders OF IN
| COASTS early in the week and let l
| pn away in the belief that il was a
| American submarine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Leaves Torn Out and Blank
Pages Written Only
Whom a Mystery.
WITNESSES FOR MONDAY
Grand Jury to Probe Into Incl.
dents Which Have Long
Been Forgotten Mum
her Heard Yesterday.

After sitting until o'clock last
night, the grand ury In hastings court
adjourned to / ! O'Clock Monday morn
ing. A number of witnesses were
examined. and something of a sensa-
ton was sprung when II was an
nounced that some one had tempered
with valuable papers in reference to
the case OF Patrick Ienahan and part
of memorandum book taken from
Lenahan had disappeared.
This side issue to the general IN
vestigation proved OF sufficient i'm
portance to the jury for an inquiry
and steps were at once taken to To-
cate the person who removed certain
pages from the book. This memo
randum hook, as has been printed.
contained the names of mum Der OF
more or less prominent citizens, who.
It Is Inferred were customers OF
Lenahan's, IN his alleged sale OF liq-
uor.
Value OF Book Negligible.
According TO statement made yes
Wise nv LAWYER A. c. Dunford. OF tn =
department Of prohibition, number
OF pages have been abstracted from
the book, and other pages which were
blank when the book was turned over
to the court have been written upon.
These changes, II is admitted. have
tended to make the book practically
worthless as a piece OF evidence in
the INnahan case. which IL to be
heard In hustings court during the
present term
Mr. Dunford had occasion yester-
day to look over the book, in connec-
ton with matters pertaining to the
present investigation. The book was
| taken from the safe in the ONCE Of
the clerk Of the court and loaned Mr.
| Dunford. He was startled to md that
| the book had been muti1ated. He
knew this to be true, because wher
the book was first put into the hand.
| Of the court. Mr.. Dunford, In corn
pany with t. II. Staley, an cfsicer o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
To Introduce Dry
Measure in Senate

Washin gton June 7.~-Prohlol-
tionists will present in the senate at
very early date. a proposal TO pro-
hibit absolutely the selling OF all IN
toxicating liquors.
Tho decision to fight Immediately
for this, stroiEhtout, bone-dry. federa!
and effective prohibition was reached
today. Senator sheppard. OF Taxss
author of the national prohioluoh
amendment now before the states Is
quite confident of victory
This hcht will not be made or
any indirect amendment such as IN A.
attached to the food stimulation hi
by Mr.. Randall" the senator said
We will force a vote for absolute
prohibition. and we believe we car
put II over"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
BEWARE LOOKING AT
SUN WITHOUT SCREEN

When the eclipse OF the sun oc-
ours today. those who try 10 see the
phenomenon should be careful not to
look into the sun without shielding
their eyes One of the simplest ways
to gain this protection is to use
piece of smoked glass, dark lenses or
photoeraphlc plate or film, BY using
any of these the observer may watch
the eclipse without. endangering the
delicate nerve elements of the retina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Wants Ordinances Enacted to
Make Every Able-Bodied
Man Go to Work.
BAN FOR RUMoR- MAKERS
Persons Circulating Untrue
Statements About War Ac-
tivities to BE Punished
If Plans Garry.

THAT the state of virginia,
through the state council of de-
Tense, In going 20 make vigorous
campaign against war ioafers and
war liars wa. evidenced yesterday
ia IA letter written by {. II. Kelley.
executive secrefnr, of the sfr-
ginia council Of defense, to Lewis
H. Hachen, director of the ieGi~-
lntise reference bure MIR.
keiley's letter urges that Mr..
Mnchrn prepare by next Monday
night war emergency ordinances
conforming as nearly IA possible
with the statutes OF Virginia and
not conflicting with the eonmfitu-
tton of the state.
After the ordinances ARE pre-
pared IL ia the purpose of the state
eonucii of defense to have them
introduced In every city and town
council In Virginia. The ordinances
are based upon suggestions draft
cd by the protection department
of the Indiana state council Of
defense. and attempt TO eradicate.
or at least minimize tdleness, dis
loyal uttrrnrce~ and the out
raK~ous lie~ being circulated by
the yellow dogs"
The first ordinance deals with loaf
ing. and by no means pertains 4
xRRrancy alone. 1t undertakes Il
make continued idle0ess a rnisde
meanor. punishable by fine or i'm
nrIsonrnent. The trial Judge IN hi!
discretion may both fine and Ina
prison an offender.
A war loafer Is construed to meai
"a person. who. while the Units'
states OF America In at war with an
other government or power. - no
acga~aa continuously In lawful aru
ployment, or who spends the daylish
hours lettering on tho streets. alley
or public places and who APPARENT
does not perform mantsl labor SUM-
cient that the remuneration ther"o
would equal the probable cost Of tn
food consumed or clothing worn b
said person"
This law in TO apply 10 all per
sons more than eighteen and not NOR
than sixty seeming not engaged Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
ICHI BEN SCORES
WIN AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky, June 7.--lchi Ban,
owned by r. J. Kelley, Chicago, scored
a nose victory over Aurum today in
the Sholbyville purse race at Douglas
park. The finish was desperate
drive between the winner and Aurum,
which followed the weakening OF
Counterblast which had set the pace
to the last lap. Ernest b. ran good
third. The winner paid his hackers
1886 for sol.
The stable of Williams supplied two
winners in korhly ana FL Rey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
Message of the Secretary of the Treasury to
All Liberty Loan Workers

To Workers:
thnne ever
loan of
OF
Savings
day' twlIbe made
liberty
in
y
be
I bcgy % everything ENLIST
EVERY AMERICAN PATRIOTIC WAR SAVER OWNER
SAVINGS STAMPS?
(signed), W. McADoo"
June 1914 .8s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
TO MAKE EFFORTS TO
RETAIN H. +. BYRD

Since the announcement Of Harry
r Byrd that he would resign as fuel
administrator OF Virginia. efforts are
being made to retain his services, es-
pecially during this serious time, Much
influence is being brought to have Mr..
BYRD reconsider his resignation.
National Director Garfield must
name new director for the state II
MFR. Byrd refuses to reconsider. Al
ready many names are being mention
cd for the office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-08
CUT LIFE INSURANCE
RATE DESPITE U-BOAT

Washington, June Submarine
danger is not sufficient at this time TO
Justify advances in government insur-
ance rates, the treasury announces.
The rate on life insurance for officers
and crews of merchant vessels engaG-
ed in traffic through the war zone
was reduced today from 25 cents to
IL cents per $500. as recommended
before the submarine attacks off the
Atlantic coast.