davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27

|
Now. when the pestilence of
Flu has afflicted the people all
around as and has stamped with
death many Of Lost rivers best
Icitizens and we put up a quaran.
[tine before it spreads among US.
la bunch Of Mackay Sports ~
Erefuses TO comply with its reas-
tonatle regulations in coming in
Ito hunt and bump into quaran-
ltine for the night. then He'll is
ITO pay. iThe Great I Ans of
Mackay got their dignity bruis-
ed; therefore, the sheriff, the
fhealth officer, the prosecuting at
toriey and Adamson must go to
Jail for contempt. Thegovernor
should send in troops to shoot
our citizens dovn-19 of the best
citizens of Pahsamaraoi must be
sent to the federal penitentiary
all for trying to keep death
from our homes. The bars must
be lifted and the Flu" let in to
murder our people.
I Mr.. Madden. the representa-
tive Of the Governor and the
State Board of Health came in to
Investigate and as a result ap-
proved more stringent quaran-
tine than we had been enforcing.
Now this little eoterie of Gus
ter County ..kaisers" say that no
quarantine bills shall be paid
legally employed counsel engag-
cd to defend the quarantine and
its officers must not be paid. II
this clique of half a dozen unde.
sirables of Mackay had not star.
ted the fighAit would not have
been necessary to employ attor-
neys. If&ny persons have act
ed like Mexican Greasers and
have caused the peoples money
to be spent like drunken sailors
were spending it, it is L. F.. Dill.
ingham and the rest of that small
clique at Mackay that have fas
tened themselves on, that village
like valtures.
We do not interfere with the
affairs of Mackay and all we ash
from them is the same treatmen
and we know that the great mas:
of the people living in that pros
porous little city know we ar
right and are in favor of oul
, quarantine.
/ It is high time for you to taxi
. the situation in hand and SCI
/ that you are no further misrep
/ resented by half dozen agita
tors, who for personal reason
: are seizing every Opportunity t
D cause strife between the two sec
(. tions of Custer County in orde
Q to crystalize sentiment in favo
, of county division and enricl
themselves at the expense OF tn
p taxpayers.
pl The price Of liberty is eterna
vigilance; people of Lost rite
o. wake up.protect your preciou
p1 treasures. The power is in you
i hands and you can be represent
It ed instead of misrepresentef
e Let us all boost together.
J. w. W. ADAMSON
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-27

Card of T hanks-We wish to express apprecia-
tion and thanks all those who assisted be-
reavement Pete Fourcade Robert Campbell and family
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
SERBIA PLEDGES SUPPORT
OALLES TO END OF WAR

THE entire male population Of Ser
bia between IS and so years Is serv-
ing In the army and win nght until
they are exterminated before they
will desert our allies or do anything
to- besmirch the honor of our eoun-
try" is the pledge Of Serbia today to
her allies.
This pledge was given by Alexan-
DIRE v. Georgevitch. First Secretary OF
the Serbian legation, at the post
poned Serbia Day" program, given
last night at the Sylvan theater uh-
der the direction of the War Camp
Community Service.
Serbia" said Mr.. Georgevitch, twas
the firsuostate attacked in the prose
eution OF the German plans for con-
quest. Three times the enemy sue
ceeded in entering Serbia and three
times bitterly repented II. and It was
only when Austria obtained the help
OF Germany and Bulgaria that the
Serbian army was forced across into
the Albanian wilderness. where II was
reorganized by France to fight on the
salonica front to the end"
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
MAI: JAS. B. MALE,
DEAD IN ACTION"
REARED IN CAPITAL

From a private to a major and then
he died fighting for his country.
This is the career of Major James
Barbour Nalle, thirty-nine years old.
Of the Cairo apartment, who today is
reported by General Pershing as
"killed in action" Major Nalle had
been in France since January. He
was Unknown in Washington. hav-
ing spent his boyhood in this city. At
the age of eight years he left Gull
peper County. Va, with his mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund P.
Nalle, and came to Washington.
where he was educated in the public
schools.
After leaving the high schools he
took a position in the navy yard and
while working studied military books.
In 1898 he applied for enlistment in
the army and was rejected, but later
was accepted and in 1890 was sent
to the Philippines. For two years
he was stationed with the commissary
department in Manila.
He was stationed at the border during
the Mexican trouble. and after leaving
there was promoted from a captain to
a major.
He has a wife and one child four years
old, who are now living in the State Of
Washington. His mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Nalle. OF this city, is at present at At
lantic City.
Major NaIle has a brother, Cary NaIle,
of Baltimore. and a sister. Mrs. Sarah
Ellis, OF New York city.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
MONEY PAID FOR
n. Y. PAPER TRACED
TO BERNSTORFF

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Ten days
have been allowed DR.. Edward A.
Rumely, former proprietor Of the
Evening Mail. and s. Walter Kauf-
mann. former counsel for the German
embassy In the United States. to
change their pleas OF not guilty en-
tered after being indicted by Fed
eral grand jury here. They were ar
ralgned yesterday. Rumely's bail re-
mained at $35.000 and Kaufman was
released In 5000 bill.
Deputy Attorney General A L.
Becker announced that the German
government spent an aggregate OF
81. .4S1 700 on the Mail in an attempt
to influence American opinion.
Rumely today insisted that he
would vindicate himself when the
case comes to trial, which will prob
ably be in September. Mr.. Becker
stated positively that he had traced
the funds and that they were fur
nished by, Count Won Bernstorff. for
mer German ambassador to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
fastening their death. Every morsel
of food taken gives up its quantity
OF uric acid. This poison is taken into
the system through a diseased condi-
tion OF the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison. Those in ILL
health must take a medicinal help to
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put off this vital matter OF at
tending to your health until II is time
to make your funeral arrangements
Get a box OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil Capsules today. Look for the gen.
uine. Your druggist sells them. They
are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
PRETTY INDIAN GIRL, Is,
GRADUATES AND ELOPES

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. 3.-Not
until she was called to receive her
diploma In the commencement exer-
cises at St. Anne's Academy. one
night recently, was It discovered that
Allie Daney. aged fifteen. wealthy
and pretty Indian girl of Tal!hini,
Okla, had disappeared. She had
eloped with Lon Burton, of this city.
The girl slipped cut of the academy
auditorium and was met on the out
skirts by Burton in an automobile.
He had obtained a license and they
sped to the home Of a minister in the
outskirts OF the city, where they were
married. She was a sophomore at the
academy and is said to own property
worth half a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
RDGEWAY RETURNS;
STAYED WITH FRIENDS

ne question. where is Louis Ridge
way" Is today answered by the appear
ance Of the wounded man himself
Ridgeway disappeared from his home
the day after he received bullet wound
in his leg. George James. alleged assaiI-
ant. was brought to police court, where
Ridgeway settled all differences with
James out OF court
Then he disappeared. His wife said she
knew nothing OF his whereabouts. He
could not be found until today, when
be arrived at his home in Good Hope,
d. C.
I have been staying with friends in
the city" he said. when I read in
The Times they were looking for me, I
came home"
Ridgeway was caretaker Of the Over
look Inn property in Good Hope. The
shooting took place last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
MILITARY TRAINING
TO Be GIVEN AT
JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Aug. a-Johns Hop
kins University will open q new course
in military science and tactics on Au-
gust Is, to ft civilians to enter train
ing camps for officers. The course
win be given under the direction of
Major George R. Guild, United States
army, retired. professor OF military
science and tactics at the university.
In announcing the plan, Major Guild
explained that three nights q week.
between the hours OF 7:30 and 10
o'clock, will be devoted to the train
ing, in order to make 1t available to
men who, while employed, desire to
1T themselves for responsible commits
sions in the service when called in the
draft and to a limited number OF men
above and below the draft ages.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
PRESIDENT PLANS
TOUR TO FURTHER
4THL|BERTY LOAN

PRESIDENT Wilson may take q swing
through the country for the next
Liberty loan
Secretary MeAdoo. who returns
Monday after q long rest in the
West, has been advised by his ply
sicians that he should not undertake
another speaking tour, such as broke
his health during the last loan As
a result the President for many
weeks has considered "subbing" for
his Treasury chief. He plans to go
to the West coast-the hrst trip
that far since he was campaigning
before his first election-and may
be out most of the three weeks o.:
the loan drive.
The Presidents addresses, though
made at a time when the Congress
sional campaign is at its height, Will
be strictly n0n-partisan- He viii
carry back to the people the aims OF
this country in the war, its plans
for aftrte-the-war reconstruction and
rehabilitation, and may be regarded
as highly important, as the Presi-
dents first complete outline OF what
he hopes may be the groundwork
upon which the United States will
rebuild tits economic structure when
peace comes.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
FEAR i. S. VESSEL
HASBEEN SUNK BY
GERMAN RAIDER

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Fear Is express
ed in Boston marine and Insurance
circles that the Boston sailing ship
Avon with twenty-five men has been
sunk or captured by German raid
er in the south Atlantic.
The Avon, under command OF
Capt James s. schuermeister, an
American citizen, sailed from New
York for q South American port 120
days ago with 10000 cases OF kero-
sene.
The voyage should have been made
In from sixty to eighty days A
Boston barge which left six weeks
after the Avon. bound for the same
port. has just arrived there, but no
word has been received of the Avon.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
infant DEATHRA
INCREASED TO 1882
DUE To THE HEAT

. With the infant death rate noun
ing the last week to 1882 per 1000
births. and the warmer days at hand,
milk regulations are likely to be
more strictly enforced In the District
rather than relaxed" as certain
dealers asked OF the Commissioners.
The rate for colored infant deaths
was 3s1.1 to the thousand births; for
the white births the death rate was
141.7.
The infant death rate for the last
week was an increase from 1852 for
the week ended July 20. and 1857 for
the preceding week.
High CO1dred Rate.
The infant death rate increase Is the
more significant in view of the fact
that the report for the last week
shows scarcely any increase In the
general average adult death rate,
which rose less than two to the thou
sand of population. The rate for col
ored infants was at the alarming ra-
ito of 361.k to each 1000 births, or
more than one-third.
A further advance in the price of
milk was effective today-from IA to
10 cents Quart-according to an
nouncement by several dealers. Not
all dealers are to ask the increase
Higher cost of fuel, freight, labor and
supplies is given as the reason for
the increased price.
MIX Prosecutions.
The prosecution OF dealers for
bringing unlicensed milk into the
cases having been set
for Wednesday by william II. wahly,
Assistant Corporation Counsel-is ex-
pected to precipitate a hot night in
the courts.
Notwithstanding the United States
Supreme Court affirmed the authority Of
the Police Court to try milk cases, the
dealers who are to go on trial for Vio-
lations OF the milk regulations are pre-
pared to contest warmly.
The officials likewise are ready for
the prosecution. they believe. with suf-
fcient evidence to convince the court
OF the soundness OF the allegations that
the milk regulations were violated by
each one who is to go to the bar.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
CITE Ed RICKENBACHER
FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 3--Lieut.
Edward v. (Eddie) Rickenbacher,
famous American automobile racer,
now an ace in the American aviation
service in France. has been cited for
bravery by the French government
His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rick.
enbacher. has received the citation,
which is a steel engraving signed
by General Gerard, of the French
army. He earned the citation when
he sent an enemy airplane down in
flames.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
SAVE POSTAGE and
INVEST In W. 5. S.

To patriotic motor-car dealers who
wish to aid in the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps q suggestion worth con-
sideration is given in THE Liberty
Bell" the house publication, of the
Liberty Motor Car Company:
"It has been found that some deal
ers mail separately each letter they
write during the day. instead of ac-
cumulating their mail and sending all
that Is directed to various depart
ments at the factory in one envelope.
Sometimes as many as Is cents to %
cents worth of stamps are wasted
daily. Leaks like this count up fast
Check up your own mail. 1t may be
that lax methods are costing you
money, and IL SO. we suggest War
Savings stamps as a profitable in
vestment for the saving you can
effect"
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
VAUGHAN MAY Be
GOVT. WITNESS IN
WAR FRAUD CASE

The fact that Capt. Aubrey W.
Vaughan. OF the quartermaster's de-
partment pleaded guilty in New
York to an alleged conspiracy OF
army raincoat manufacturers to
make exorbitant profits by supplying
the Government with inferior goods,
does not change his connection with
an indictment OF the grand jury here
on June IS last in which John Flem-
ing, former water commissioner Of
Boston: John T. Cavnaugh, Eugene
Sullivan and Josep Kohn, all OF Bos-
ton, were charged with conspiracy to
defraud the Government
Assistant District Attorney James
B. Archer, who is in charge OF this
case, said today that he had not been
informed as to whether Captain
Vaughan would consent to become a
Government witness in the case
where the indicted men are alleged
to have worked in q mysteriously IN
voived manner, persuading manufac-
turers to pay them commissions on
contracts they obtained, represent-
ing that they had special influence
securing and letting of said con-
tracts"
The indicted are alleged to have
obtained from Benjamin A Bittan,
trading under the name of the
Quaker City Raincoat Company,
$1,000 under the representation that
they could secure Government con-
tracts for him They are alleged to
have represented to Bittan that
Vaughan was crooked and could be
reached"
Fleming and the others indicted
with him are also alleged to have
told Bittan that Aubrey was in
need OF money" and secured $500
from Bittan which they said was to
be given to Vaughan for his services
in securing the contract
Captain Vaughan will be subpoe-
naed to appear as a witness when
this case comes up for trial early
this fall
In the New York indictment vaug-
han was charged with having ac-
cepted commissions which later were
alleged to have been divided with
other army officers, for procuring
ratncoat contracts for Felix Gouled,
q Weehawken. N. J., manufacturer.
Millions OF dollars were involved,
and it is reported that Captain vaug-
han exonerated the army officers
from suspicion at the hearing be-
fore the United States District At
torney in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ASK INCREASED RATES
9 FOR FUEL CARRIERS

The Maryland Electric Railway
Company has filed application with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for raise OF Is cents per gross tou
on hard and soft coal and coke in car
load lots from Clifford. Nd, to points
on its line.
The request was made to bring the
rate TO a par with those OF Federal
controlled roads.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Vital Records
BirthG.

The following births have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
James r and Elizabeth N. Steadman. girl
James r. and Katherine Norfolk, boy.
Victor A and Emma Maene, boy.
Herman B. and Mollie Lovett girl.
Edward II. and Mary B. Kennedy, boy.
Frank B. and Ruth Z. Jones, boy.
John and Henrietta Greenhorn, boy.
Lulyn N. and Annie NJ. Green, girl.
Frank +. and Bessie b. Freeman, boy.
william J. and Laura N Brewer. boy.
Cecil S. and Bertha r Alexander, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Wright girl.
Bernard l. and Mary E. Turner, boy.
Andrew and Katie Chase, girl.
Harry +. and Rosa Brown, boy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
BRITISH TRAITOR SENTENCED.

LONDON, August J. - Pronounced
guilty and sentenced to death. Lance
Corporal Joseph Bowling has had his
sentence commuted to penal servitude
for life Bowling was landed on the
coast Of ireland from q German sub
marine some months ago. He was for.
merly OF the Connaught Rangers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
G. e. POLLOCK DIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-George E
Pollock. vice president OF the New
York Herald Co, and for many wears
q close friend OF TIE late James
Gordon Bennett proprietor Of the
Herald and the Evening Telegram
died at his home here after q rhort
illness.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howells LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force, creating new life.
from Chlorai. Cocaine. Morphine Or other
narcotic drugs. Write foI booklet. Eacn
package contains 20 days treatment, by mail
York. Sold by James o'D0nnsll and othsr
leading drugEistA.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
ARMY MEN TO LEARN GRATING.

A school to teach army men eco
nomical boxing and Grating. so as to
save cargo space, has been opened at
Madison, Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

The substantial men of coming
years will be those who formed the
saving habit I'm their youth. start with
q Thrift stamp today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

LET Uncle Sam buy q gun for
colder on you. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Deaths

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty-fopr hours:
Beatrice johnson. Y yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Florence Appler, 50 yrs. 5l4 A st. sc.
Aron z. King, IS yrs, Home for lncuraoles.
Florence Hazel, p yrs, Casualty Hos.
Harry Z. David. Il yrs, Tuberculosis Hos
Vivien Fatt. . mos. Children's Hos.
Robert Wilson, IS yrs, 739 2ith st. NV.
Emma Oden, IS yrs. Garfield Hos
John NJ Willis, % yrs., tuberculosis Hos-
Mamie Mason, I2 yrs. 2lI c st. sw.
HAIRY Brown, day, $40 r st. NV.
II f. cheaper to spend n lot Of money
TO win the war than not to win IL.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
BOY SCOUT MEETING.

The Boy Scouts had a very impress
i've meeting Monday night at the NJ.
E. Charch, South, when the boys were
formally received into the organlza-
ton Of the Boy Scouts of America.
America was sung by the boys, and
short and appropriate talks were
made by the following persons: May
or Smyer. H. j. Saunders, A. A.
Baelas, s Ewalr. Assistant Scout
Master, Earl Lichlyter, and DR.. Fen
~.
The Scout Master then administer
ed the Scout Oath, gave each boy the
Scout hand clasp, and directed the As
sistant Scout Master to deliver to each
scout his membership card and Ten
delfoot badge.
After the scout parade, each scout
salutinq the american Flag, the troop
WIS dismissed to neett again next
Monday night at 8 o'clock, when DR..
Heary will rive the boys a lecture on
First Aid 10 the injured.
Each scout IS requested to be pres
ent al all meetings or give reason for
his absence.
A. H. DuLaney,
Scout Master.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
CROSS ROADS.

The ice cream supper at John Neff's
Friday night was well attended
g. " Hall who has been in Illinois
on business for a few days has return
ed.
Miss Ruth Jones, who is attending
school at Fayetteville visited Sunday
with home folks.
Rev. Robson of somewhere in Mis-
souri,, preached at this place Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Esau Begley visited
Sunday with the formers brother,
Tom Begley of Springdale.
Miss Emma Cooper of Seminole
City, Okla, who has been visiting rel
atives here for a few weeks returned
% ner home Saturday. She was ae-
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
ORCHARD MEN TO
MEET IN SPRINGDALE
Field Meet and Demonstration to be
Held Here June 25.-All Orchard
Men of North Arkansas Invited.

The orchard men of North Arkan-
sas are invited to attend summer
field meeting to be held at Spfingdale,
Tuesday, June 25 This meeting will
be under the auspices Of the Arkansas
State Horticultural Society and the
Department of DEVELOPMENT Of the
Frisco Railroad.
There are several phases Of or-
eharding being carried on which will
be OF unusual interest to all apple
men. One car of Nitrate Of Soda was
used in this district in 1917, as a re
suit of this three car loads are being
used in Washington and Benton coun-
ties this Spring and Summer. Sever
al orchards where Nitrate has been
used are on the proposed route OF the
DAYS program. Every orchard man 5
no doubt interested in the results OF
dust spraying More than fifteen
busting machines are in operation IN
North Arkansas now. An opportun-
1IN Will De gwen u oboSlN = W : :
of busting. Many points IN regard TO
pruning, spraying. fertilizine and eel-
tivation Will be under observation ana
discussion.
The people of springdale will IS
has been their custom see that every
visitor has chance to visit the or
chards where the meetings W,I be
held. The program will be announced
Later. The following committees have
been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visiting orchard men:
Finance Committee-J. F. Harris
chairman; w. B. Brogdon, J.. NJ. IRA
zier. Chas. L. Smyer.
transportation Committee. row
ell. chairman; L. NJ. Riggs, conn
Myers, P. j. White.
General Arrangements and Ensef-
tainment Committee. ). hWalt'
Chairman, c. A. Ownbey, DR.. {. T.
Dodson, Harry Mcdonald, Geo. kup-
pie. D. f. Eieher Wilson Card@eIl. H.
B. Cummings.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
JOHNSON.

WIN Bennett is Going lot e ar
- ,=orl, a. the Daagherty farm.
= ,,.;fa=ona babv came up
90. 2r''' ,9+sFocee, ogla. recently on a
:: ~ - ~sIa-iyes
Hisiss0 - -. .,..,e, to,.s ar.
\ srss - 1oao ,oedad repair
i'e's - - 81 fero+
~, - 3o..., - Fort
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

companied by her sister, Mrs. Walter
Andrews
Misses Fora and Lee Aaron of the
Oak Grove neighborhood spent Friday
night and Saturday at the Begley
home
Miss Euna nownum had the misfor-
tune to get her hand badly cut while
Tightening the lid on fruit jar ew
days ago. 1t is improving very slow
ly.
Ed Plumlee left last week for Tulsa.
okla, where he has a position. Mrs.
Plumlee and little son will remain
with the formers mother, Mrs. G. w.
Halsey, for the present
RoXanna