davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED.

II seems radicalism is going the limit
In support Of anarchlsm In the case OF
Mooney. the convicted oomb planter.
An appeal has been made for a
hearing before the United States SUI
preme court on q writ of certiorari and
another strike Is threatened.
The word is being passd out off,
cially by Mrs. Rena Mooney to 1000
900 labor union members that gen.
eral strike Is to be called IL he hangs.
The official circular says: Work Is
going to cease unless Mooney Is given
new trial at once"
This Is labor war and will 90 down
In history an the most daring con-
spirscy ever attempted against lobor.
The history of his life setting forth his
services to united labor are being sold
TO raise new fund for his defense.
Where is there any conspiracy
against labor in trying to convict
OF ten innocent people?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

| The armistsce dtctatet by rhe allies
aad thsUnstce States andscccpt.d by
Germany Ia In fAc<, = ~urreoder. net
enccndftieuAi bat On conditions 20
severe ~ to deprive Germany OF the
means Of making sffectivs var on
either land or ssa-
Evacuation OF invaded territory and
OF Alssce- Lorraine viii deprive fscr
of war. Evscuationof i-eit twenty
four miles wide east OF the rhine and
conversion OF that bel. into aeutrs,l
rome VIII exclude Gcs mae from tie
great armament work. ~ f.ssen and
,trYm the important 'n,nsf.cturing
cities OF the Rhine vsiln, Occupation
by the allies OF the a.sirc heads at
Cologne. Cobic1tx anl Nnyeac> will
VIII give them gatewa - into Germany
foruse IN further ,,iv incs into thu
country or for its m iitarv occupation.
should future events demand either
step. SURRENDERED = svesrouantity Of
artiliery,stores and railrcadequlptnen
Win rendertheGerm ~ army incapable
Of either offensive or defens sc action
II win return home with little beyond
small arms and cartridges
Withdrawal ofall German forces |
;ivil and political agents from Russia
md othe countries In Eastern Europe |
ssll remove all instruments OF German
influence, will pull the props form un-
Ter theBoisheyiki and win set Rou- /
mania and Poland ard Finland free to
iectde their own destiny. Opening OF
oanzig and the vistula to the allies
will enable them to send sadly needed
eiief to Poland. which has been famine
stricken for three years. and to Russia.
which Il entering the winter hungry
md in ra8s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
The GREATNESS OF AMERICA

Stztes are notgreat.except AS mea
shall make them. Men are not great
except they do end dare"
America stands today before the
world as a nation OF men who do and
dare the things which are necessary
10 make a state great. The spirit OF
America rules the world today and the
spiritof America Is the spirit that one
hundred and forty two years OF human
liberty exercised In its most benefioisni
form has developed IN great Nation.
The crucial tests OF America have al
waysbeen conferred around some great
IDEA. America. has never yet been
aroused to fighting pitch except for an
IDEA and that Ideals always connect-
- With some phase OF human liberty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
THE A. r. c. cANTEEN.

III you could only realize the comfort
and happiness dispensed to passing SOL
diers and sailors from that little Can
teen hut on the depot platform you
would be shouting its praises the full "a
hours daily. Don't forget that the men
and women of the Red Cross who are
serving from that hut are doing 80
from the most patriotic motives. and
you who are situated 10 that you can
not render personal service there are
In duty bound 70 ut An times keep the
bnt supplied with all tho sood things
that viii add to the comfort and pleas
ure OF tho passsog sefdie<s- Aorsl--
dis up for the A. H. c. Canteen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
TIE QUIET n.1:iT .....-.


written by Edna salser, ten years O
aee)
When the slSys are crimson and III,
Flowers drop their heads;
when the birds have ceased theil
Singing. and it's time for bed
Little eyes are closing
Little ones are STILL
When the stars are shining and the
flowers with dew are filed
But hark,, in the quiet night time
The whine Of shells is heard.
And the groan Of wounded soldiers,
Saying their dying words
Pershings troops are marching
AS swiftly as they can
the smoke and danger of
Bursting bombs
On 70 the trench Of the Hun.
We are sending more to help them:
To suffering Belgium and France,
AID to take the place of the fallen
The kaiser hasn't even a chance.
Men and women and children are help
ing to win this war
Thrift stamps, bonds and Red Cross
Are helping the boys over there.
Dur boys are not only helping the
Grand old U. s. A,
But England. France and Belgium,
And Italy, so they say
md when the Kaiser's defeated
IS our boys go over the top,
hen this whole world will be wiser
md this great world war will stop;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
rnn wAR SITUATION

There seems 10 be general inch-
nation on the part % every one 20 slow
down q bit on war work Everyone
Is Inclined 10 feel that the war Is over
and period OF relaxation IN justified
Il Is true that the fighting 10 probably
over hut the work connected with our
btg army and It's kindred relief organ
izations. such as the Red Cross and the
Great seven war work organizations
are concerned u VIII he a long time be-
fore the war IL over or there will be
any let up on tho necessity OF keeping
tao~c things goins.
Germany has aligned what L. called
en- srsntsticc II tain fNct. not an armi-
-ssIcel s4ac~ that term implies that
esch sAds merely r~sss - NJ arms dur
: Ing . pArssy. Hut Germany has sisned
terms wAtch arr sauivAi>ns 10 an alb
tere 80 uaooadtttonAf sorr~nder and
WHICH y<~c~s he~ Ina pssittoa that u
t~Dsssfsss epr h<~ to ressms aghtins
y oees ths parses eoss pot resslt Ia .
tgpatv ~ p~sce which I'm - % Iron
tssA - Ia eec~ve~ proAIoas tA< Hun ~.
snS 10 var ae.in, Germany has prsc-
slSaiiy turusd ov~s to the aiiies an her
var equipment ana retircs to a point |
te~'y helpless In case the pesec treaty /
10 not signed Thirty days are given
IN which a treaty Of peace Is to be
signed. The Kaiser has ahdicstcd and 4
fled 10 Holland 20 get on neutral ter
ritosy. A reign OF terror and chaos Is
hoidinE Germany In It's grip aud the
German people are beginning 60 taste
the drcgs OF the punishment In store
for them. Tho fighting Is over. but Il
~ IN be many months before our armiez
WIN be released from military duties.
So cons look for the boys home yet for
many months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
NOTICE Fos pustscavp.s

=
l. FRANK t. Disney, Of Shoshone, who
made entries Nos Elsa and 2z4x under
.ne provisions OF an act Of the Legisla-
ture OF the State OF Idaho, COMMONLY
known az the Carey Act approved
March ind. 1893. which embraces III.
NV ID NV Ia and NV Ia SW II
OF Section IL. OF Township Z g. Of
Range II T.. B. r.. do hereby s1ve no.
tee Of my intention to make ansI proof
TO establish By claim to the land sbov>
described. and that expect TO PROM
that have resided on. reclaimed an6
cultivated said land as required BY law.
before Thomas Fay. representative of
the State Land Board at Shoshoue.
Idaho. on the 18th day OF November.
1918, by two Of the following witnesses.
Gilbert J. White. Walter w. white.
Joseph J. Wheeler. Clarence Wheeler.
al Of Shoshone. Idaho.
FRANK. T. DISNEY,
Entryman.
,1S-N15
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
HIS Last RAID

=. The Hun has made his last raid on
civilization
Since three thousand yesrs before
chr,st, shsn Hun warfare forced the
Chinese TO build their great wall a.
protection from Hnu hsndisnress, up
20 the present time the Hun F-s t,srs-
~ beer IN state OF trues with civil
nation. when he has not boon actively
engaged IN war His record tor in
human atrocities hss been consistently
maintained. His limit in tina, lins nas
always beet gagged by tho appliances
Of civilization at his hand which he
could best adapt 20 somethinJ - ore
sirociopa and more fsrdsh thar ris
iast raid permitted. The present war
has been his most stroelcus because
BE has appropriated 10 his fe';sh uses
all the products OF THO arts md seen
ces ~ tho Highest form Of c.tii,sniion
tbe world has ever known.
Bot this l. his last raid,
Germany viii accept Of ppacs thar
from her standpoint will be ths Kind
which passeth understandinJ'
No German viii understand H. II
will reach beyond his ooncer- on 81 ma
man actions.
Germany should be plseel ,ndsr tec /
direction ard control Of the allies lust !
- we're chs Philippines un'il they are
educated IN the why's Of 1lx;.i ;at,o, fcr /
two or thres aeneret'ons. or until they
'ho~ slons % having eompcshended tho
basic principles % clviiisasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
100000 REWARD.

Our cattle are branded with a Rock
ing H" and have the left ear cut off.
Any information leading to the recov-
cry of stray animals. will be properly
and literally rewarded. And for the
conviction of any person or persons
stealing, or attempting to steal any of
our cattle, we will pay reward of one
thousand dollars (s1.O00.00). And for
the conviction of any one illegally driv
ing or molesting our cattle we will pay
reward of one hundred dollars
(s100.00) We sell no cattle except for
shipment
ROCKING "Hr LIVE STOCK COM
PANY, INC, FAIRFIELD, IDAHO
Office First National Bank Building.
NS-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

or no less import are the stipula.-
lions which strip Germany Of all naval
power and OF all merchant craft.
More than half the German navy is to
be surrendered, the remainder is 70 be
disarmed, 100 submarines-prob
al that Germany hns--are 10 be hand
Cd over mines are TO be swept up and
shipping ~ once more to be safe. All
captured merchant ships Of the allies
and neutrais are TO be returned, but
German vessels which they have taken
are 10 be held and the naval blockade
Is 70 continue
Stipulatio1s which will bring joy to
millions of hearts In al allied lands
require the release II military and civ
Han prisoners OF war. and Of all the
hundreds Of thousands OF people who
have been carried into slavery There
viii be such home coming IN Bel
GUM. Poland. Russia and Great Brit
ain as WAS never before known in the
woodland the United States viii have
several thousand liberated captiyes 10
rejoice over. But no German is to be
until final terms OF peace
have been arranged; they are hostages |
Tor their country's prompt submission
10 the demands Of democracy, though |
not formally declared such.
Thesearc the substantial evidences /
II democracy's triurnph-a triumph |
Unequal in completeness or magni-
ude In the worlds history. They are
Iure guarantees that peace shall not
gain be broken. They are assurance
hat az, August IA. 1914 was Der Tag"
0 which German militarists had long
)ked forward. November H. 1913.
) Der Tag to which all lovers of lib
rty VIII always look back-Oregonia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
NOTICE To cRen,rope

Estate of Oscar Franklin Stratton, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
Oscar Franklin Stratton, deceased. TO
the creditors of and ill persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
ministratrix at shoshone. County of
Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated August 18th, 1918.
MRS. MARTHA STRATTON.
Administrative of the Estate of Oscar
Franklin Straton, Deceased.
O25-N22
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
LOOKS LIKE A GOOD PROPOSE
TON FOR EDITORS.

A number of our exchanges have
been specializing onwhat would happen
II the government took over the news
papers. Well the first thing the sub
scription price would be raised about
500 and the sheriff would Re kept busy
busy chasing delinquents. The next
step would be to raise the wages $50
and editors who hadn't had a cent in
six months. they could call their own
would be placed on a salary The
who fail to get their ad
copy in until press day would be
hauled before tho council Of defense
md our linotype man who hired out
'or two weeks and quit his job in a
week would b sent to Leavenworth
or about ten years as deserter.
t looks like good proposition and
We are for it. The Fairbury, Neb.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
The ESSENCE oe kUlruae

The esrnce Of kuituro WAS demon
sfrated fully when German officers
Approached tho French iines b.p,ishs !,
whitc~dsx. Those German ofAo-sv an
we'll As nve<s sthcs truman bsIng on
tho e@rth. know that the dag voni1 re
from all pe~sonsi harm hy the same
sckro. every body knew equally az we'll
that had the nag been carried towards
the German lines by Fronch officers
the chances arr thousand TO one that
It's bearers would have been KILLED he-
fovo rcachins the German lines That
10 the difference between civilization
and kuiture. and the civilized world
has made It's choice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
NEEDS A NEW JAIL.

Frequent jail deliveries from our old
Jail in tho basement Of the court house
indicates that { new jail is needed.
One that 10 safer and also more sani-
tary.- A third story added to at least
portion Of the court house would solve
the problem a. chsaply and a. useful
~ possible.-A jail on the third floor
would be practically Jail break proof
and also al modern sanitary onditicrs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

Sheriff Wheeler walks around now
with smile on his face that would DC
the envy OF \ star movie actor all On
account of having caught his escaped
jail birds who got away Tuesday Of last
week by cutting the bars from the win
dows. They were c. w. Darcy, Frank
sullivan and Ed Miller who were being
held on a charge OF burglary OF the
Golden Rule store at this place and the
German Brothers store at Jerome.
1t is believed that these men are mem
bers OF well organized gang of bur-
glars and yegg men operating in this
section of conn Il and the prospects of
a long prison term facing them no
doubt stiraula ed their desire to for
sake the kindly hospitality of sheriff
Wheeler. The started west when they
and were picked up at The
Daies, Oregon. where deputy Joe
has gone to escort them back
o Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
sHosHoNE CELEBRATES PEACE.

| As soon as authentic news was recei-
we'd last Monday that the armstice
had been signed and the fighting part
of the war was over, Shoshone prepar-
ed to express herself in the most ap-
proved manner All business houses
closed from one until three and the
whole town and adjoining country I'M
tied in monster parade headed by the
furdum auto dray bearing an effigy of
the Kaiser. The paradeended its part
OF tho program with the Kaiser stopped
near the electric light pole at the
Stockgrower's corner. Demo Me Ma
hon called the crowd to order and in
troduced MIR. Whltenack as prosecut-
ing attorney 10 place the Kaiser. on
tial with the audience TO lct rs the
jury. After reading the articles Of In
dictment Mr.. Whitenack asked for
judgement and the jury assessed q
death penalty by hanging Accord
ingly the effigy was hanged by the
neck to the lamp arm Of the light pole
ON his body was the sign IN consplcu-
GUS letters 40 HE'LL WITH THE
KAISER" Asthe body war lowered to
q funeral pyre prepared to burn il the
crowd united in singing America. AZ
ter theburning OF the Kaisers body !
the crowd was addressed by Paul 4
lladdcok and A. |. Nc Mahon, these ad |
dresses wtre followed by singing |
The StaI Spangled Banner. John Bad
ey was then introduced andtalked
short time about the united War
Work drive which Is now on. and Sho-
hone went to it's work again with
ceiling OF relief such as il has not ex-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
obituary.

Private Benjamin Satory was born
in Walker township, Hancock county,
Ills, 2S years ago and died over seas Oh
October 4th. of pneumonia resulting
from an attack of Flu. He was the
frst to register in Dietrich precinct in
June 1917. and the first to die from
there. He was called to the colors in
June. 1918 After being in Camp Lewis
for two weeks he was transferred to
Camp Kearncy for two weeks and from
there he was sent to England He
leaves to mourn his ioss his fAther and
mother at Dietrich, four sisters. ArRC.
s. xsigieS. warsaw. MS: Ars H. "a
KILLER. Dietrich. Mn. W. H Beach,
Dietrich: ana Mr. ". J. Reese. Grand
rorhs, X. OAK. sAd brother, +. c. W.
3atory. At Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

~Hsrs's . nickel. Asar. for doing d.
srrand for me-
"Make II s pennies, please. auntiel"
why. child. the amount 10 the
same"
Yes, but a nickel comes in too
handy when mamma wants to go and
telephone somebody Boston Tran
script.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

TIN seeing America first" said the
tramp at the door Gould you assist
me In me travels, mumg~
Certainly" answered the kindly
housewife. My husband n an auto
mobile enthusiast aud has dozens Of
road maps you are quite welcome to
one OF them. Birmingham Age Her
aid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
M...urina Ml.fortun..

you make more fuss about losing .
nickel than I'D make about losing q
hundred dollars
Boss said the boy, you've got the
wrong idea. The chances are you've
got another hundred. But this was
my last nickel 'Tain't what you lose
that makes the differences: it's what
you've got left."-Washington Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

The Kaiser and Ray Mct<ais are
both keeping mighty stili these days
Each has m account 10 settle with the
American soldiers. Each IL d craven
coward and belly when well whipped.
ns they nov are.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
FOR SALE
WANTED.

Position as housekeeper and cook for
TWO or more men on ranch. Address
Mrs. c. B. Kidwell, Box l52, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
For Rent
WANTED

The Journal office is in the market
Tor a large sized secnd hand heater in
good condition, if priced right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

Money to loan on improved farms at
IN per cent on the best of terms
We have also plenty OF cheap money
for town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co.. Ltd.
A. l. Mcmahon. Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-31

An interview with Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton of Greenwich, chair
man of Publicity committee of the
Committee on Woman's Activities,
Connecticut Council of Defense:
"We women do not know as nation
what the word sacrifice means in rela.
ton to the war We have been coquett.
ing with the stark gravity of the situa-
tion", said Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton Of Greenwich chairman OF the
publicity committee, committee on
woman's activities, Connecticut State
Council o. Defense, when asked what
81 ould be the spirit OF sacrifice shown
by women in relation to the war and
what forms this sacrifice should take.
She said:
"Sac:ifice will be the keynote from
row on in this country. We women do
not know as a nation what the word
means in relation to the war. Some
are giving all their time, energy and
money; still more are giving one of
these. But, as a busy woman from
Chicago who was organizing her sex
for the second Liberty Loan recently
remarked, The Red Cross is absolutely
all right in it's way. but it is not
enough. It is surprising the hordes of
women who sit with their hands over
their stomachs knitting a sock for a
soldier, who seem to fee! that they
have made their peace with God and
man and that nothing more should be
expected of them And g en- this very
last line of defense is not universal.
The SNUG content that the fore. gner
fresh from war scenes in Europe finds
here strikes chill to his soul. We are
not vet awake to the real necessity
that is before Is. We have been CO.
quoting with the stark gravity of the
situation,
I" 10 be sure, we have heard enough
of wars horrors. of the empty stOn-
ache children, of the outraged women,
sitting helpless amid the ruins Of their
former homes and lives, of the men
who have made the supreme sacrifice.
But it passes us women by as conven-
iently remote. We feel that such things
cannot happen to US. We will throw
ont little dole of clothing, food.
money; we will even work certain
number of hours day on war work.
1t is not enough! In England, in one
munition factory alone, over -even
thousand women are working. Women
of all classes, women who ale unacCus-
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-31
Sausage From Cottonseed.

The United States is certainly the
''land of cotton" declares an exchange.
Nowhere else in the woI Id is cotton
grown in such abundance, and put to
such variety of uses. The fiber, of
course, is made into cloth; the oil from
the seeds is used as q cheap substitute
for olive oil and as n basis for lard,
and now the seeds themselves are be-
ing ground into -four and used for food
purposes, says Popular Science Month
ly. Gingersnaps and jumbles are
made from it, and it is mixed with
finely chopped meat and tied in sausage
links. To make the cOttonseed sau-
sage, three pounds of sausage meat is
mixed with one pound of cottonseed
flour. This flour is said to contain as
much nutrition as the meat which it
takes the place of, and to effect a saw
ing of 8 cents pound on the sausage.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-31
The MEANING Of "Unique."

Charleston, s. c., is very definitely
two things: 1t is old, and 1t is city.
There is the story of young lady who
asked a stranger If he did not consider
1t a unique town, writes Julian Street
In Golfers Weekly. He agreed that 1t
was, and inquired whether she knew
the derivation of the word unique"
When she replied negatively he In
formed her that the word came from
unus, meaning lone" and equus, mean
ing "a horse;" otherwise "a one-horse
town." This tale, however, is n libel,
for despite the general superstition of
chambers of commerce to the contrary,
the estate of cityhood is not necessar-
lily a matter of population nor yet Of
commerce.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-31

toned to manual " ork, women whose
busy hands had made some home COM
Portable, women who had never known
q physical want in their lives, women
who had never buttoned their own
shoes, hooked their own gowns, dressed
their own hair, or walked a hundred
yards, except from choice. The Earl's
daughter and the titled women of a
padded, petted life, are working side
by side with 'Arriet-all are running
daily risks of loss Of limb, if not of
life-they are giving their youth, and
what is more to a woman, their good
looks.
'How many of us are giving up
sugar, for example, or tea Or coffee?
How many of us restrict our use of
white flour? How many women are
going to give up their private cars this
winter and use the money fer war re-
lief? How many have given uD their
opera seats? How many are getting
along with last winters gown? How
many, wonder, Of the women who do
not have to curtail are sacrificing any
degree of personal pleasure. to say
nothing Of comfort? No woman in
England is allowed to operate private
motor car or burn more than one-ha.f
of q ton of coal a month for the aver
age family. Bread, meat, sugar, the
necessities, are regulated by law.
care we soing to wait until we are
forced into sacrifice, or will the women
respond in the true spirit of democracy
to establish wise policy of retrench
ment and self control which will en-
able the country to take car of itself
and its allies? But-anI this is big
But-while the women are doing this,
let the men realize that there is no use
for women to save at the spigot while
the men, through their laws, permit
the stream of waste ana extortion at
the bung. While resching sacrifice to
the women, let US not f..rget that sac
rificial man IS al equal necessity. Let
Us not leave the sacrifice to the ether
fellow. for only as we rise up as a
united nation, both men and women,
can we win this war;.