davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08

,s On this an day of May, a. p.
lSls on reading the petition for dis.
charge OF the bankrupt, it is us
~, M bE me court That a hearing
p,n1 OF JUNE, a; ID. 1915. before said
court AT Richmond. in said district. M ! .
Ciock noon, AID mat notice Ihsrenr
ne puolished ia The Times Dispatch
newspaper printed in said distIic; arS
ma, nsnson an :, known creditors and other
said time and place, and show ca,' uns
u any they maze why the prayer OF
granted. nut DO
and II is further ordered by tbs
couri, IhaS the clerk shall send by mali
n no AZ known Creditors copies Of said
them at their places OF residencs 20 40
stated. as
-, witness the Honorable EDMT,Np
W. ILL. JR., Judge OF the said court
s Snfl ne seal thereof. a. Richmond. In:
sald district. on the 4th day Of Mav
y. ID. 1918. "as'
,son JOSEPH p. BRADY,
JAMES T. LEWIS. ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-08

a NuMBER OF CAPABLE YOUNG LA.
PIES r FK1M \! Il ~ = TEAts or ACE
ViDES EVERY ADVANTAGE or SALARY
AND SURROUNDINGS BUT ALSO Az
FOkDs M OPPORTUNITY 70 Isl: ot'
VEAL SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY.
EAST GRACE STREET. ANY WEEK DAY
BETWEEN $50 AND +. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
NOTICE TO INTENDING CAR BUYERS

+, service to any one of the different
models.
! Try and select ear that will moi
! be out of date in a year as you do moi
want to feel that your ear is back
number inside of a year, and if you
should want to sell it, discover that il
had deprecated about so per cent in
value, good indication of the real
value CT ear is the price that it will
bring after it has been driven ten or
fifteen thousand miles
By investigating this point you will
find that some will have deprecated
40 or 50 per cent while others have
not deprecated more than 10 or Is
per cent and this ought to give pref
ty good idea about which cars have the
real value,
|. Regarding the present and future
price Of different makes Of automobiles.
Those manufacturers of autos who
have always believed in giving the
public full value for their money, and
who have valued their reputation and
future business more than the extra
money that they might make during
the war by profiteering, have advanced
the price Of their cars, only as they
were compelled to do so by the higher
cost of material and labor, therefore
they cannot reduce the | rice of their
cars till the price of labor and material
has been reduced, and with the unpre-
cedented demand for steel and all ar
ticles made from it, in this, and for
eign countries, there seems little pros
pect Of labor and material being lower
for year at least, in fact with a
world shortage of foodstuffs of all
kinds and clothing the demand will un
doubtedly be greater than it has been
and the price is more apt to be higher
than lower for the next year Or until
another crop of cereals and cotton has
been harvested, and as long as the
price of food and clothing is high the
price of labor and material is very apt
to remain the same, so it would seem
that there is little or no chance of the
automobiles. (that were advanced in
price only to cover the extra cost of
labor and materially being any lower
in less than 10 months or a year.
The manufacturers however that ad-
vanced their price (beyond the extra
cost of labor and materially on account
of the war and the 1hortage of cars, and
the facs that their production was cut
down were profiteers, and as soon as
the armistice was signed they com
menccd to drop their prices
The sudden drop in the price when
there had been no change whatever in
the price of labor and material, is posi-.
tive proof that their last price was a
very much inflated price and that they
had a good stock of cars on hand that
they expected to work off at the in
fla ed price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
WoOdbuln Boys Killed
On French War Front

Woodburn, Or, Dec. 1s-Word has
been received of the death of another
popular Woodburn boy in France,
Eugene Dayle johnson, son of t.
Johnson, Southern Pae fic agent here.
Dsyle, who died in a French hospital
October 2 of wounds received while.
in action, left here last year for France
with company /, Of Woodburn. He was
one of last years graduates from the
Woodburn high school.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Alleman re-
ceived telegram from the war de-
partment Sunday t at their son, Cor
poral Carl F.. All an was reported
killed in action in France October 81.
Corporal Alleman was a member of
company B, LIST field battalion, signal
corps. He left here with company I,
Sd infantry, and he'd served in Mexico
with the same company. He leaves, be-
sides his father and mother, three broth
ers, Homer in Montana, Granville in
France and Dewey at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
DR.: NHlata Says Japan
Is Near Class Struggle

Seattle, Wash, Dee. 1s.-"Japan is
OH the even of class struggle, al
though the government is doing all in
its power to avert it
This was the comment here Stoday Of
DR.. Gegura Numata, sent here by the
japanese government to investigate for
three years the possibilities of adapt
ing moving pitcures to educational pur-
poses.
"The agitation of the poor and the
middle classes is not against the gov
ernment," he said, "but against the
rich, who have increased their wealth
and paid out very little to the public
in the form of taxes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
Captain Byars Writes Of
Service OF Enlisted Men

Gen. and Mrs. w. II. Byars are in
receipt of letter from their son, Cap
tain Alfred H. Byars, who is sur
gcon in the Slst field artillery, seh di-
vision, Y, s. A., A. Il. II. He writes
in part;
"Thc weather is cold and clear but
coats seem to have no effect as l am
never warm except when near the fire.
Hands and feet are the hardest to keep
warm.
"This is an experience that am sure
everyone is going through the process
will come out better morally and phys
ically as well as mentally. You would
be surprised at the good nature and en-
durance of our enlisted men, They are
really wonders and / admire them all
We are still on the move and must grab
any chance for writing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
| war. .,,-Senntor William Borah.

u WdTt OcHutOr Wlliiull DOiuus
In this statement is summarized the
purpose behind the attempt at immedi.
ate repeal by congress of certain "war
measures. " This group of men, though
not working under concerted plan,
strives for common aims, incudiia
Full restoration Of the right of free
speech.
Recapture by the American press Of
its right Of free and open discussion
of public men, public policies and no,
tional events.
Further characterization Of congress
Amplifying this thought, Borah said
today:
Put Aside Arbitrariness.
"The war is over. The true test Of
democracy is whether when war enns
democracy can get back to purely dem.
ocratic principles. Can it put behind it
arbitrary methods and measures sup
posed by some to be essential to a war
programf
"It should and it can do so IL the
people SO will,
- am in favor of wiping from the
statute hooks every arbitrary measure
and every impcrious precedent of war
| want them to be forgotten as prcce.
dents and to be eliminated from our
political system.
~ shall offer more bills for repeal
ing certain statutes just as fast as we
can get to them.
Burah 5 reference to "more bids"
had to do with his bill repeating those
portions Of the espionage act which per
nit the postmaster general to say what
cannot 90 through the mails.
Would Repeal Espionage Law.
He intends to follow this measure
with repeal of the whole espionage
law on the ground that such a measure
has no place in democracy in time of
peace.
Senator Reed, another of the group,
said today, "the slate should he spong.
cd cloan,' of all laws necessity for
which sprang from the war emergen-
cy."
johnson of California, Poindexter Of
and others echoed Borah : |
yicws. They are the leading members !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
. HEALTH BOARD FOEBIDS
SNEEZING.

When fair shopper told city
health officer that her sneeze had been
passed by her physician, he ordered her
to return home and later called on her
to see that she had obeyed orders. A
good precaution for sneezers is to take
PUROLA Influenza Tablets when the
flist sneeze starts. These tend to pre-
vent the "Flu" by allaylng its sylno-
toms. 30 tablets 50c-complete treat.
ment-at all drug stores. Tor gargl0
use PUROLA Chlorozin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
Results Announced OF
Election To Assembly

Copenhagen. Dee. 1S.-Workmen 3
and soldiers congress, according to a
Berling dispatch, has announced the
following results of elections Of dele
gates to the national assembly:
Anhalt-Twentytwo majority social
lists, twelve democrats, two peoples par
ty an dtwo conservatives.
Mccklenburg- liberals, three
handifraftsmen, two socialists and one
peasants league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
BIGGEST ARMY MOBILIzED

Portland, Or, Dee. lS.-The largest
army ever organized in the United
States is being mobilized here. 1t con
sists of 95,OOO,OOO ladybugs who will
be sent out in spring offensive
against the aphides which have been
causing great slaughter in the grain
fields Of Oregon and Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
CONGRESS IS MAKING
ATTEMPT To REPEAL
ALL WAR MEASURES
Senator Borah Makes Appeal
For Return OF "Untaint-
ed Democracy.
By L. @. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Dee. TO-" While Amer.
ics absead, in the person Of President
Wilson, is working for world democracy
Au,rica at heil1 brought congress,
rtust work for return to democratic
democracy, untainted by arbitrary
methods aud measures held necessary TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18

of the group behind Borah S plan.
These senators and others are in ac
cord with Senator Norris IN his attack
on the ancient "law of succession d
which settles the chairmanship of every
congressional committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
EXPERIENCE DURING THE "FLU'

epidemic has won much respect ~ TT
R0LA Medicated Plaster, q powerful,
antiseptic, absorbent poultiee. GUAR
ANTEED by all druggists to give sat
isfaction. 35c and Csc cans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-18
By H. F. Boaesteele

After deciding to get ear. decide
that you will buy the ear and buy il
on its merits after a thorough inves-
tigation, and then you viii not be Ak
flueneed by some smooth salesman,
who claims to have the only and most
wonderful car made (there are sales
men so smooth that they could sell fly
traps at the North Pole or Maekinaws
at the Equa. ora good many have
bought these kinds of cars, and then
wanted to trade them off in less than
six months and find to .heir sorrow that
they have deprecated forty or fifty
per cent, and that no one wants them.
Buy your car from manufacturer
who is known TO build car on honor.
one that is an ''honest.to-geodness"
ear from the ground up; a car that con
tains good material throughout, one
that has been sold at the right price at
all times. Buy the ear from a manufae-
turer who thinks of his reputation, and
takes real pride in the car that he
is turning out.
First of all, decide cn the size of car
that will meet your requirements-th
five passenger car will meet the re-
quirements of ninety-five percent of the
average families. Careful observation
shows that four passengers is the aver
age load Hundreds of miles are ira
veled with only one or two people in a
car, but when occasion requires it, any
good, substantial five passenger car,
with careful driving, will carry six, or
even seven, persons.
After deciding the size of the car you
intend to buy, the next, and the most
important things to take into consid-
GRAFTON is the make up, durability, com
fort, cost of operation and up-keep of
a ear. In testing different makes of
cars for comfort, speed and power, be
sure to have them driven over the same
road at the same speed with the same
load in them.
The makeup Of car, nomatter
what the price is, should be gene over
very carefully. Note the frame, axles,
bearings, body, top, and last, but not
least, the upholstery. See that there are
nominations that everything is
genuine. AN imi alton leather up
holstered ear may look nice when you
buy it, and in six months you would
be ashamed of it, where g~nu ne
leather upholstered car will lcok rice
and be nice when several ye RS old. The
same applies to the finish of the body.
Some finish can be polished when two
or three years old and look nearly az
BRIGHT as new, where others will lock
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Last Lyceum Entertainment

Colby the Cartoonist furnished
the last number of the Redpath Ly-
ceum Course Tuesday night. His
entertainment was interesting and
instructive and was given in the
presence of a large crowd. His
cartoons were fairly good but the
best part of his work consisted of
two scenic sketches which were very
good.
The course this year came out
ahead, about forty dollars being
realized above actual expenses.
This amount will probably be placed
to the credit of the Chautauqua as
fund will be necessary to get the
work started. The matter will be
definitely decided at meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce in the
near future. when a report will be
given by the Iyceum course commit
tee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Wheat Flour on $3.50 Basis

There is an absolute necessity for
a further conservation of wheat and
wheat products and Idaho along
with the rest of the country must
adopt the $3.50 plan, using only the
substitutes officially authorized,
according to instructions received
by food administrator Bicknell from
United States Food Administrator
Hoover.
Mr.. Bicknell has no other alter
native but to enforce the rule and
he has made it effective in Idaho
beginning last Monday. March IL.
Mr.. Hoover states that he appreci-
ates that some states will have diff
ficulty to find substitutes but this
simply means that wheat or pro.
ducts should be sold only to the ex-
tent that there are available substi.
tutes of equal weight, thus result.
ing in conservation of wheat for
our allies. The wire emphasizes
that our more abundant meats
should be substituted for our less
abundant breadstuffs. In this con.
nection Idaho's food administrator
said that the people of this state
can serve themselves and the gov.
ernment in three-fold way by prac.
tically ceasing to use both wheat
flour and the cereal substitutes ano
instead use potatoes in increased
proportions along with meat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Idaho To Supply 246 Men

Idaho is required to forward to
Camp Lewis March 20, a total of
246 men under the recent draft or
der issued by the war department,
to make up the $4,000 more men
ordered from the nation into can
tonments. Latah county will fur
nish 10 men and Nez Perce 7.
General Crowder says:
''The situation arising from the
scarcity of farm labor demands that
the call to the colors of men active
ly, completely and assiduously en-
gagged in the planting or cultivation
of crop, but who are in Glass
and within the new quota, should
be deferred until the end of the
new quota. Please instruct your
local boards, therefore, that the
president directs that in filling this
emergency call they shall pass the
order numbers of such men and de-
fer their call for the present"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
The Third Liberty Loan

The campaign for the Third Lib
erty Loan will be opened on the 9th
of April, the anniversary of the
declaration of a state of war be-
tween the United States and
Germany.
The amount. terms, and condi.
tions of the loan are dependent up
on further legislation and will be
announced as soon as Congress has
granted the necessary powers.
Secretary McAdoo chose the 9Th
of April as the day to open the cam
paign as the most fitting date to
call for a patriotic response to the
summons to duty to every Ameri
can, to ask from the people at home
the same fervent patriotism that
actuates our gallant sons on the
battlefields of France and on thu
waters of the Atlantic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Poisoning Dogs

Someone has thrown out poison
for dogs in the lower end of town
and a number of unfortunate ca
mines have met their death as re-
suit of the action of some law
breaking citizen. There is no ex-
cuse for anyone doing such cow
ardly thing. There are worthless
dogs in town, but there are also
some valuable dogs and they are as
likely to get the poison as the
others. Gene Chinaman's dog was
poisoned among others. This leaves
Gene with no one with whom he
can converse in his native language.
The dog was said to have been very
intelligent as he was the only crea-
ture in this community that under
stood Chinese. All Genes weary
months of instruction have been
for naught.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Second Army Draft

Eight hundred thousand men are
to be called to the colors gradually
during the present year, under the
second army draft, which begins
March 20.
An announcement by Provost
Marshal General Crowder of the
number to be called was followed
closely by an order for the mobili-
zation of $4,000 men during the
five day period beginning March 20,
some $4,000 of them to be assem-
bled under the second draft.
Eighty thousand will be men of the
first draft of $4,000 not yet sum.
moned into service.
Details of how the second draft
is to be applied will be made pub.
lie later, after congress has acted
upon proposed legislation providing
for the registration of youths at.
tanning the age of Fl years and for
basing state and district quotas on
the number of registrants in class
one. In his first official statement
on the subject, however, Gen. Crow
der assures the country that nc
sweeping withdrawal of large mum
bers of men at one timers contem
plated, and that care will be taker
to avoid interference with harvest
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Poison The Squirrels

Never in the history Of the coun-
try has it been more important to
get rid of the squirrel pest than
now. Thousands of bushels of grain
are destroyed every year by these
wasteful little animals. When they
first come out in the spring they are
much easier poisoned .than they are
later on. Following is a formula
that has been published before and
those who used it had such good re-
suits from it that it may be of use
to others:
l. Mix thoroughly one ounce of
strychnine alkaloid-not sulphate-
(powdered) and one ounce of COM
mon baking soda, Zone heaping
tablespoon).
2. Sift this into one pint of thin
starch paste and stir to a creamy
mass. The starch paste is made by
dissolving two tablespoonfuls Of
gloss starch in little cold water,
which is then added to one pint of
boiling water. Boil and stir con.
stantly until a thin clear paste is
formed.
3. Add ] pint az tablespoon
fuls) of any kind of syrup and stir
thoroughly.
4. Add l tablespoonful of glyce-
rine.
5. Add / ounce e tablespoon
fuls) saccharine and stir we'll.
6. Pour this poisoned solution
over 20 quarts of grain, 10 quarts
oats. and 10 of barley, and stir un-
til each grain is thoroughly coated
with thin film of starch paste. If
the skin is not broken the hands
may be used in mixing. Wash
them afterwards.
7. One tablespoonful of poisoned
grain should be placed at each bur-
row on clean hard surface, allow
ing the grain to scatter slightly as
it falls. placed in this way it will
not endanger livestock.) Do not
put the grain on mounds or in holes
Prepare IL to "a hours before US.
ing. Each quart of the poisoned
grain should treat about 40 holes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

Mrs. O. H. Torgerson of Park re-
turned Wednesday from Lewiston
where she underwent an operation
several weeks ago. She is staving
with her daughter, Mrs. Harve
Roberts. Her condition was quite
serious but she is recovering and 1t
is believed she will soon be greatly
improved in health.
The local light company sold one
of the big crude oil engines, form
erly used to furnish power here, to
a man in Wills IN Creek. The engine
will be shipped this week.
Claud Craig of Leland was bus.
mess visitor in Lewiston Wednesday
Mrs. William James of Palouse
visited friends here this week.
D. E. Thomas of Culdesac, for
mer grain dealer of Kendrick, wa:
in town this week visiting friends.
The Kendrick Warehouse & Mill
ing Co. shipped a carload of hog.
Wednesday.
John Wade was Lewiston visit
or this week.
Howard Fenton left Wednesda.
for Spokane and from there he will
probably go to Johnson, Wash.
where he has position as station
agent.
Mesdames Lewis. Callison, ",
and Crocker went to Moscow Thurs
day to attend a Red Cross Schoo
of Instruction. They will take
number of lessons in various classe
of the Red Cross sewing work
They expect to return today.
The Juliaetta high school basket
ball team defeated the local higl
school team at the Kendrick gym
nasium last Friday evening by
score of 27 to Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Nez Perce Spelling Contest

Saturday in Lewiston the annual
county spelling contest will be held
and the reports from the various
districts of the county show that as
the result of the sectional contests
held on March l, seventy students
will participate in the two classes.
The Glass l competition embraces
third. fourth and fifth grade stud.
ents, while Class 2 embraces stud.
ents from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. The competitors
will assemble at, one o'clock Satur.
day afternoon in the probate judges
Office at the county building, when
instructions will be given them.
They will then proceed to the dis.
trict court room in the building
when the contest will start at two
o'clock. The public is cordially in.
vited. The sectional contests dis.
closed an unprecedented interest
and the various districts are send.
ing especially strong teams to the
competition.
Given below is list of the win.
ners on Potlatch ridge in the sec.
tion spelling contest held March l.
They will represent their districts
in the contest at Lewiston March 16
Glass Dorothy Stalnaker,
Southwick, Dist. Is; Donald Goudz.
ward, Leland, Dist. 9; Burr Abner
Welker, Dist. 81. Glass 2-Floyd
Reeser. Southwick, Dist. Is; Mary
Beck, Leland, Dist. 9; Minnie
Glenn, Fairview, Dist. 8.