davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
HERE AND THERE.

According to information receiv-
ed in Washington, butter is selling
in Berlin at S2.25 a pound, sugar at
sc cents pound, ham and bacon
at $2.11 pound. and Ivory soap at
five bars for $1.12.
The entire wheat crop in France
has been requisitioned by the French
Government.
According to a report by the Amer
lean consul at Geneva, SWISS live
stock quotations near the end of 1917
were: Oxen, each $3.50; bulls, $40;
cows, $3.50; calves. $50; young
pigs, $14; sheep, $14; fat hogs, per
ponnd, SO cents.
The Department of Agriculture es-
Inmates that only one-third of the
mark etable surplus of the potato crop
had been moved by January ], 1918.
<dot sSdi Poeoeo NioP was thS
est ever produced in the United
States.
For the unit OF women telephone
operators to be sent 10 France a dis
tinctive uniform is being provided.
Salaries range from $50 to $125
month, with allowance for rations
and quarters. Successful applicants
must speak both French and English
with ease.
Passport regulations OF the State
Department now restrict the number
of American women permitted to go
abroad to those whose presence in
France is imperatively required by
some relief agency recognized by
the United States Government.
Through volunteers alone many
colleges have already given to the
Army and Navy so per sent of their
students.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08
WANTED AT ONCE.

Everybody who knows any news
items, little or big, to report il to
The Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Try a REPUBLICAN AID. to help
sell your property.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

The entire wheat crop in France
has been requisitioned by the French
Government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-08

Through volunteers alone many
colleges have already given to the
Army and Navy so per sent of their
students.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE

The ladies met as usual at the hall
but due to lack of material only s suits
were finished Those present were
Mesdames Giesfe F. Mills. Hewett.
Rhyan Jones. Caches T. B. Jones
Franklin. H. V. Cannon. L B Cannon
Hastings L Peck. Serpa. Sandy.
Turnbuli Scott Martin. Ivie. Misses
Florence Turnbull Florence and Pearl
Butler
Irwin L Bhaer is sporting a new
Oakland car
Miss Susie Turnbull was operated on
for appedicitis last week She is re-
ported as doing nicely.
John Ivy was up from Gooding visit
ing with his family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs F. S. Franklin has been on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos were up from
Gooding visiting with the Butler fam
lip and also vainly tried to catch some
more of those pesl1y fish
The Red Cross social was a great
success. Everyone responded with the
right spirit The baskets were large
and fat and went for a fair price They
turned in $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
MSS.
Whip the Hun

On account Of the Association ex-
tending over Sunday there will be nc
preaching services at the Baptist
church Sunday. Sunday School as
usual at 10 o'clock
Our people returning from Ameri-
can Falls have reported glorious
meeting there. beginning last Sunday
and closing Thursday evening. Up to
the present it is reported being the ban
ner Association, having an outside del
egation of IS. We anticipate just as
good meeting at Knull.
On account OF so many Of our people
going to the Association next Sunday
our Childrens Day program will be rem
dered the follown Sunday in the even
ing. A special invitation Is extended
to this service. Also the usual service
in the morning Sunday School at 10
a. m. preaching at II.
What has become of the New Years
resolution about going to church?
Never made one? Well, then, make it
now It is always in order. Get the
habit. Be patriotic. come to church
and help kill the Hun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
the Hun
LADIES AID MEETING
MSS

Friday evening the ladies' of the Aid
Society Of the Methodist church and
their husbands. assembled at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A.IMcMahon. They
came bearing gifts Of silver and vne
linen and all manner of beautiful
things, with which they showered
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Mcmahon. AZ
ter partaking of a delicious luncheon
they bestowed also their blessing upon
these tyo worthy yohng people and
departed for their homes with the con-
viction that it was good to have been
there"
MIR. and Mrs. Wagner and children
of Jerome, were over Sunday visiting
tire T. II. Gooding family.
R. E. Johnson, of the Bell Telephone
company. left last week for Boise, 10
undergo an operation for appendicitis,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
FACT WAS DEMONSTRATED BY
BOLSHEVIKS IN RUSSIA
LEAGUE LEADERS SOCIALISTS
Does Our Country Want Reign of
SociaIistic Rule As Was Had
In Russia During Rule of
the Russian Reds?

Writing under Schuyler date line,
a correspondent of the Omaha Bee re-
Gently made the following powerful
indictment of the nonpartisan league:
In a recent discussion carried on in
county paper, in the western part
of the state, between a champion of
the nonp2rtisan league and a gentle
man who opposed it, the aforemen-
toned gentleman complained because
he said the league had been charged
with being ''unloyal."
Now l have been thinking a good
deal about this movement in the last
few months, and have sought to
thoroughly inform myself as to its ex-
pect relation to the present scheme of
things. l think l have a desire to
be fair. L would not knowingly mis-
state another mans position l hold
the right of citizens to disagree as
to matters of government and legis-
lation to be fundamental, in our
country Now, then, coDceding this
right to those who may think other
wise OF this subject, l offer some
remarks as a result of my investiga-
tion of the nonpartian league.
The gentleman quoted above has
furnished me the word, which, to my
mind, exactly defines the position of
the nonpartisan league. ''UnloyaP'.
1t is not unloyal because of the ut
terances of its organizers necessarily,
although some of them stand clearly
guilty of "disloyap utterances since
America entered into this war; but it
becomes guilty of unloyalty by the
very fact of its existence as an ac-
tive propaganda at this critical time
in our national life.
The gentleman quoted above evil
IDENTITY intended to use the word dis
loyal" and had he done so every
sane man would say Immediately
that it is absurd to suppos that any
set of leaders could by any sort of
specious argument, lead the farmers
of Nebraska into disloyalty toward
their own country at this time. But
what those propagandists can do, and
are doing, is to take advantage Of
the emotional frame of mind in which
we find ourselves; when our nerves
are at high tension; when we are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
-unH sql d.qM--
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
. G


A marriage license was issued May
29 to August F. Kuster and Ella M.
ograske. both of Richfield.
A case of foreclosure Of lien has been
Isaacs, otherwise known as Mrs. Mary
filed by C. F. Borden VS.. Mrs. Mary
Book. Paul S. Haddock, attorney for
plaintiff.
A suit on labor account has been
filed by Jack Johnson VS.. J. H. Flack,
E. r. Dampier and W. G. Bissell, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Frank D. Bstner has vled divorce
proceedings against Gertrude Butner
Harlan D Heist, attorney for the plain
tiff.
A marriage license was issued June
first to Emmet A. Eddy and Violet c.
Ward, both of Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

not now a German propaganda? Is
1t not a fact that most of the men
who are pushing the movement in
Nebraska are strangers? They come
with no credentials. Many of them
we do know are socialists. Most of
them are not and never have been
farmers. They are simply paid agi-
tators, and the farmers who are be-
ing led into a movement that will
must surely lead, not only them, but
the whole country to disaster If its
purposes are realized, are doing the
| paying.
The great danger to the farmers of
Nebraska, then, is that they may al
! low themselves to be jockeyed into
position where they will be compli-
eating the problems we have on hand,
and by so much subtracting from the
total of national efficiency demanded
by the crisis. The danger Is real.
Thoughtful farmers need to do some
sober thinking right now. There is
no necessity for remedical measures
that has not existed for years. We
can afford to be patient for awhile
longer. What we have got to deter
mine now is whether or not we will
have the privilege of framing our
own laws in the + ture, or whether
they will be given from Potsdam.
If the nonpartisan league wants to
give a convincing demonstration of
loyalty, let them call in their organ
izers and lecturers. Advise them to
find some productive employment.
Give these millions of dollars spent
in this propaganda to the Red Cross
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and then, will they be entitled
to be believed when they make claims
of loyalty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
RED CROSS NOTES.

The executive committee Of the Red
Cross met at the home Of Mrs. =. G
Gooding, Monday evening, June 8.
The reading and disposition of bills
formed, as usual, one of the chief feat
ures of the meeting. The call for COM
mittee reports brought out the fact
that six troop trains have been met
since the last meeting Of the commit
tee. The meeting for May 20 was
omitted because there were not enough
of the members IN town to form 3
quorum.
It was decided on motion to instruct
the secretary to write a note Of con-
gratulations and commentator to the
North Shoshone Auxiliary for its
splendid work. 81 of the 70 pajama
suits comprising the May shipment
were made by the ladies of the North
Shoshone Auxiliary, and the work was
exceedingly well done. Richheld sent
her quota of 25 garments. shoshone
Chapter is well on the way with the
June shipment.
The members of the Junior Red Cross
are not idle but are collecting materI-
ais and giving two days to sewing.
We wish to repeat. with emphasis.
what has been said many times before
that the Red Cross books, in charge OF
Mrs. C. r. Wheeler at the public IL
brary, are always open for inspection.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
A NEW REFRlGERATINe PLANT

H Fitzpatrick who has had the
machinery for ESQ capacity refriger-
ating plant cooling the back yard for
two months past, succeeded the past
week in getting it installed insthe base
meut of the Shoshone Market This
plant not only carries coolness of an
arctic variety to the counter, but furn-
ishes power to the machine which
chews the sausage and liberty steak"
This plant cost neat sum in wer-time
dollars, but it will save it's cost in a
few months. Mr.. Fitzpatrick can now
push button and let the machine do
the rest. -...--..--..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY

DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
May 31st was the occasion of beau
tiful birthday party at the home OF
little Miss Donna Pierce. who was hap
py in receiving fourteen of her young
associates and in giving them a very
happy time.
The tables decorated in ferns iris
and pink crepe paper. presented a fes
tive appearance Individual paper bas-
kets and kwepie plpce-cards 4 A1ded in
terest to the occasion The refresi:-
ments consisted of ice cream, candy,
popcorn balls, waters, peanuts. and a
most elaborate and delightful birthday
cake. The gay little company was en-
tertained with games. the prizes being
won by Florence Bowler Edward Miles
Charles Bailey Robert Bailey Bessie
Bailey, and George Haddock. The oc
casion will be remembered for many
long days by those who were fortunate
enough to be present Following is a
list of guests: Charles Bailey, Robert
Bailey, Edward Miles, George Haddock
Carlos Zeller, Fern Bailey, Bessie
Bailey Lucille Haddock, Mary Wright
Wright. Virginia Bowler,
Florence Bowler, Winnifred zeiler and
Tottie Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Death of Mrs. Hatch,
Formerly Violet Parry

The many Shoshone friends of the
Parry family were shocked and griev
ed to learn of the death, on Mar 30 OF
Mrs Violet Parry Hatch at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Parry at Rupert. The remains were
shipped to the Hatch home at Ban
croft Inaho for burial. In the flower
of young womanhood; beloved by all
who knew her. her departure has cast
shadow over many homes besides
thatof her grieving parents, to whom
the sympathy of hosts of friends is
extended.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
"BILLY" LUNDIN
HOME AGAIN.
-W.S-S.-

Early in May. in company with Co.
Commissioner Anders Anderson ano
some other Jerome friends. ]. w.
Lundin motored to SanFrancisco and
other California points bringing up at
Oakland. After months vacation
Mr.. Lundin drove the McFali car from
Oakland to Shoshone bringing with
him Mrs Matt McFall Miss Leoma
McFali and Mrs. Frankie. He also
brought back a good healthy coat of
tan. The trip from Oakland to Sho-
shone was made in five days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
AN IOWA REUNION.

-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Murer enjoyed
visit during the first three or four
days of the present week, from Mrs.
S F Van of Griswold Iowa and Mrs
John Pipher and Mrs F r Wiles of
Nampa Idaho These three ladies'
and Mr. and Mrs. Murer were formerly
residents Of the same town in Iowa,
and have been neighSors and friends
for many years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
Dan Cloud Resigns

d. G. Cloud, Jr., linotype operator at
the Journal Office the past few months
One of the most lovable kids thae
it has ever been our fortune to meet
left Friday night for Montesano. Wash
ington. From there he expects to en-
list in the Marine Corps and help lick
the Huns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
LIFE AT AMERICAN LAKE

MSS
Shoshone people will hav a rare op-
portunity to hear of life our great
training camp from Rev. Sam Cha
ney who has just returned from Amer
lean Lake where he has been address
ing the boys. He will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. at
s o'clock on Soldiers of Freedom
Rev. CLANCY is a strong speaker and
will have a most interesting message
Don't fail to hear him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun.

m NEW MAGAZINES WANTED So
A box will be placed at the station
as a. receptacle for new magazines to
be distributed to the soldiers who pass
through shoshone. Have your new
magazines, when read. put into this
box or buy some if you are able
"The boys" will appreciate it. A lady
just passing through. who brought this
matter to the attention of some Of our
citizens She would not allow her name
to be mentioned, saying. Il am not
working for credit, I am working for
our boys woule there were more like
her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
TELL THE KAISER

TELL THE KAISER
Germany wants to know what the
United States is fighting for She
thinks the sinking of neutral ships
without warning isn't enough to
bring US In.
All right, let's tell her.
We are going to fight for outraged
women
We're going to fight for crucified
nuns.
We're going to fight for nameless
mutilated soldiers.
We're going to fight for innocent
thousands strewn upon the bottom
of the seas.
We're going to fight for Belgium
outraged, descreted as no nation in
the previous history of the world has
ever been.
We're going to fight for France,
that magnificent nation of heroes
bied white defending civiliizatic n
against the power of the Beast.
We're going to fight for England,
who chose the path of honor, black
tinted with despair, when the little
nation she had sworn to defend was
set upon as by wild beast.
We're going to fight for Italy
which took up the cause of right
against wrong-terrible though she
knew the cost would be.
We're going to fight in defense of
those principles of human liberty
which were laid down nineteen CEN
turies ago by the first great preacher
OF human rights-the Man of Cali
lee.
Every iota of the philosophy and
creed of HATE and BLOOD and
VIOLENCE and BESTIALITY and
diobolic CRUELTY and human
footstep of the kaiser and his coherts
OF hell are in direct and damnable
opposition to every thought, word.
and deed of the Man of GaliIeee.
This is no fight of Democracy
against Aristocracy.
1t is not battle of Nation against
Nation.
1t is not the battle of Man against
Man.
1t Is the struggle between Right
and Wrong; between the philosophy
OF Jesus Christ and the powers Of
Evil through the earthly defenders
OF each.
And we're going to fight-fght
fight; side by side with our fell
lows in the Cause of Humanity un-
til there is no vestige left in all this
great earth of the powers that-de-
flying God and Man-precip.tated
this cataclysm of blood and tears.
There is only one sentiment in
the whole broad land today, and
the man who does not recognize it
must indeed be deaf and blind; and
that sentiment is a logged determin-
alton deep down in the bowels of
every man that we are going to fight
until we have justified Italy; saved
England; swept immortal France
free of the Hun; liberated Belgium:
avenged so far as possible the |
countless crimes of Germany; brok-
en- the Hindenburg line, and swept !
the army of the beast as chaff be- !
fore the wind; humbled the empire
of He'll, and-please God, rid the |
earth of the Kaiser and all his fell |
breed.
II anyone asks you to tell them
that is what we're going to fight for.
The Lumberman.
Whip the Hun
SOCIALISM ~,
WILL RUIN A NATION.
-W.S.S-
FACT WAS DEMONSTRATED BY
BOLSHEVIkS IN RUSSIA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
DIETRICH
MSS

for a visit among friends and relatives
in Illinois. They win be gone month
or more.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rinehart on
May oath became the happy parents OF
a fine baby boy.
A movement among the conserva :
ton of food products urges the use OF
larger quantities of cheap potatoes and
the consequent use of less wheat. Mrs
J. NJ. Clark who is one of the work
ers here along these lines, is urginy
among the merchants a window display
of spuds
The ladies' Aid Society which had
almost gone into re irement lately in
making way for the Red Cross work.
met at the church to day and had a
jolly time in house cleaning-a sort OF
Divine cleaning up.
Now don't this beat you? That
young fellow Guy Eddy went to Sho-
shone Wednesday. Miss Dacie Van
zant a popular young lady among the
recent arrivals here went also. They
came lack as Mr. and Mrs Guy Eddy
to the surprise of their many friends
Mrs w, o. Hamilton and all the chill
dren-hv girls and a boy will leave
Saturday for Yakima where they viii
help put up the fruit crop of that conu
try. In the mean time her friends here
will keep an eye on Ham.
The Idaho Irrigation Company has
not abandoned Dietrich The park
which has been a source of revenue to
the companyin the productionof alfalfa
hay, it is said is to be turned into 3
horse pasture. Besides this the village
is being beautified by the waste water
from the demonstration farm being I'm
pounded into a fine lake down by the
depot. Clark says he is going to put
a pair of imported gondolas on the
water and try breeding them here
C. W. Stratton, of Rupert, who deals
in cream. butter. eggs. poultry. etc
has been looking after business here
this week
The fish men had good time looking
after trout round about last Sunday
Among the experts looking after these
interests were ]. E Houston,H Cor
nell, William Feshner. L Mustard
James Ryan. Charlie Johnson John
Matson. Jack Bailey and Axel Blom-
berg ------.-d
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and chill
dren have moved away from turmoil
Of city life and are sojourning for a
period of rest and recuperation on the
Milton Smith ranch.
Our good friend S. A. Washburn who
wants to keep up with the times in
,yning fashionable conveyances vas hes
tating whether to get an automobile
,r appendicitis He finally decided on
he latter and is learning all about it
It zellers garage in Shoshone.
A meeting of the Nonpartisan league
vas held at the school house last
Much important business
vas attended to and the positive as
urance given the scribe that they will
AIRY Idaho and about everything else
leqt fall, including a few German
,rovinces.
Mrs S D Perrine, of Twin Falls Mrs
| 1 Mcmahon of Shoshone and Mrs J
" SAVERS of Shoshone. mother and
lister of G d SAVERS were visiting at
he SAVERS home last Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
-Wnin the Hun

Mrs. J. L. Beckett and family went
to Gooding Monday to spend several
days with the George Beckett family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

June 9,second Sunday after Trinity,
regular services at IL a m. and p. m.
with Sunday School at II, noon. Ser
mon themes: THE Darkened Sun, >
and THE Shepard and the Sheep"
Every one always welcome. Come and
bring your children.
]. Coleman Horton, Rector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
JEROME CHAUTAUOUA

June Is to 81 is Chautauqua week
for Jerome. They have secured the
Ellison-White course and this insures
a week program that is worth while.
Jerome people are hustlers when they
undertake any public enterprise and
they are making plans to keep up
their reputation on this chautauqua.
-yJbf1 fh- Aun-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

-Whip the Hun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
D. J. PRICE SUDDENLY NO SLACKERS A RE
CALLED TO REWARD FOUND IN OTTAWA
nIIDIln CnII0nI
WELL KNOWN OLD OTTAWA RESI-.
DENT DIES AT SOUTH SIDE
HOME - WAS LAST DESCEND.
ANT OF OLD PIONEER STOCK.

The passing Of David J. Price, aged
Sc years, one OF OttaWa's best known
old residents, occurred last night at
ll:&o O'Clock at the family residence
2o7 Christie street An illness whca
dates back only to last week. ani
traced to the general debility cause
by advanced years. is given as tha
cause OF Mr. Prices death
The last Of stalwart Old American
ytocit, Mr. Price was one of twciv,
children born Of parents, who b,pt
trails from the East thru 20 mdrns
70 settle and seek their fortune back
in pioneer days Much of the pjoGow
stoicisms of his hardy father and hi-
hardy father ana mother we're hapi1d
down ia Mr. Price. whose keen on+r
of upriahlcousness and Justice made
him stand out as Il leader amoue his
fellows as an oNcmpliier of truth nd
good
Nh Price was twice married ms
,pst vile being Rachel Johnston. TO
whom three children were born, on,p
one Of whom noW survives. Some few
years after their marriage Mrs Price
Passed to the great beyond The see.
ond union was with Mrs Eleanor
Richardson who preceded her hu-.
band by q year In death
The decedent was born April -
1882 in Brookcyillc. Ind. and in the
early sos came TO Illinois to make
his home, settling in Henry county
Later he came to La Sale county and
tor a great number Of years has lived
retired life in Ottawa.
The children born to Mr. Price were
Mrs Jessie Scott deceased; Jeanette
G Price deceased, and Horace Price.
who is resident of California. He
leaves one GRANDDAUGHTER, Miss Helen
Scott, Of Philadelphia, Pa There
are tour stopchildren Mrs Hans
Gulbrouson. Of ottawa Mrs John
Richardson. OF ONO; Mrs. McDougall
OF Canada and Mrs Fannie Jones. OF
Chicago
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are being de-
layed pending the receipt OF wor
from the granddaughter aud son
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
BOYS AND GIRLS KNIT COMFORTS
FOR CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL
--SUBSCR LARGE SUMS TO
VARIOUS GOVERNMENTAL EN-
TERPRlSES.
BALTIMORE AMERICAN.

PupilsrOf Ottawa public schools ar,
NOT eIacl.prs 10 an, r,nouy +, uoo.t
'''''"7 ''' ''''' '''
J''' az P'lilo''c' u not more So NAV
the eroNnups. They have been dona
war work IN every uar po.sihla d1r
f,... ,....- ,..a,,.,,.. a,1-..,... a..
''''' w ''''i "''N - '"'"' 1t WI.
suo" SURPRISINGLY large ainoUu' ..