davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. l3 DAY).-Patrol en-
counters took place during the night south
east Of Armenticres.
(NIGHT).-An enemy raid attempted un-
der cover OF heavy artillery barrage east
of Monchy during the night was repulsed by
rifle and machine gun fire.
The encny's artillery was active to-day
cast of Yprcs and in the neghborhood of
Messines and the River Scarpe.
FRENCH
PARIS, Jan. Is (DAY).- There was moth
in,, to report during the night, except the
usual cannonadng.
In addition to the fifteen German air
planes and captive balloon previously
reported having been destroyed between
January / and January 10. French pilots
broI.;h 1T down in the enemy lines twelve ma
chimes which probably were destroyed. al
though it was not possible to confirm this
(NIGHT)-Thc artillery action was quite
violent in the region of Pinon and north
OF Braye-e -LAonnois. Calm prevailed cverv-
where else.
EASTERN THEATRE-West of Lake
Doiran British troops successfully raidcd the
enemy lines. There reciprocal artillery
activity in the region of Cievgheli and the
Cerna Bend. British airplanes bombed the
Ccstova railway station
GERMAN
BERLIN, Jan. 13 (DAY1-On the hcjobts
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

OF the Meuse and in the Central Vosges
'hcre was increased artillery firing Mt times
There were numerous aerial encounters
yesterday. Six enemy airplanes and three
balloons We're shot down
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
The
Mothers
Union

''N'Ni''i,N oCdftied
the world one day by an.
nouncing that INSANITY
was a surprisingly regu.
lar performance.
lie demonstrated that
a demented youth in
Oshkosh would suddenly
fall to collecting women,
shoes. Not useful shoes
or dainty slippers-just
any old feminine foot.
wear.
Meanwhile. a lad in
Holland was madly col.
lecting wooden shoon.
And a third in Upper
Burma. crazy with the
heat, was assembling
straw sandals.
The sa m e trouble
showed the same symp-
toms in every case. The
discovery made the SCI
enlist famous.
He arrived at his de.
ductions through an ex.
tended correspondence
with fellow physicians in
all parts Of the globe.
By similar methods
The Mothers Magazine
through intimate CORE
spondence with hundreds
of thousands of its moth.
er-readers has established
facts and brought to
light or developed meth
ods of the most signiti-
cant and vital inlpor-
tance to the home prob
lens which arise from
day to day.
The 500. 900 subscrib-
crs to The Mothers
Magazine are by no
means light minded. The
frivolous girl, the social
butterfly, and the iso-
lated spinster are auto
maticallv excluded.
Mothers live in the
midst of an affectionate
crowd, always making
demands for love, money
and attention. They
must systematic Their
work. They must find
time for improvement.
They must buy with the
utmost in ELI gence'
Their questions have re.
Quired a vast amount OF
research to answer.
Just as The now world
famous alienist arrived
at his discovery, SO the
specialists in moral and
physical training, IN
child hygiene, and home o.
economies have studied
and indexed the facts
which the letters from
the mothers Of -Amerlea
have developed.
The Research Bureau
maintained by The Motn-
er 5 Magazine as a result
Of this work is the base
consulting authority for
the home.
The Mother 5 Maga..
zine is really the official
organ Of The Mothers
Union" of America.
There is never a copy
goes forth that is not m
strumental ia making
good homes better.
For sale on lie newsstanus
for Is cents. or from the pno'
fishers monthly, $50 year.
The
MOTHE RS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
| Every
Jew
! Can
! Support
! ALL.
/ IJewiish !
/

You cannot afford to miss this rare priv
ilege. 1t will cost you only S 1875 if you are
under s years Of age. You can pay annually,
halt-yearly " or quarterly.
Every Jew who can become a member
must be one if the work of the Federation is
to be adequately maintained.
Fill out the appended blank and mail it
at once to William Fox, Suite 3l2 Claridge
Hotel, New York CITY.
WILLIAM FOX, Colonel of Division,
Jewish Federation
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
COL. WILLIAM FOX,

COL. WILLIAM FOX,
Suite 512 Claridsc Hotel, New York City,
herewith subscribe to the FEDERATION FOR THE
SUPPORT OF JEWISH PIlLANTIROPIC SOCIETIES
or NEW YORK CITY the Of S. S..........
for the year 1913 payable annually, enannuay quarterly
(cross out tWo).
(Plcase write your full and nitials.)
Business Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Send money. Wait until the bill comes.
Tnnne
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

There are 80 Jewish
charitable institutions
in Manhattan and the
Bronx-all allied in one
splendid Federation.
With ceaseless love
and effort, they tenderly
care for the helpless and
the unfortunate Of our
race. They rescue from
disaster those whom
misfortune has over
whelmed.
Can you imagine any,
thing finer or more graf
flying when you reflect,
every time you see, hear
Of, or read of any one
of these institutions, that
you are doing something
to help it in it's noble
work?
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

BERLIN, Jan. 13 (DAY).-On the hcigbt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-01-12

''''' - I" jltip swell The stro,,
''rS which is building up his c. y" 81.
tune ana helping build IN the '' los'
,ty in which he lives To, ~. sreat
merchant help the farmer WIZ s none
needs 1t. And the local mercha". a he
help the farmer as long 80 ~ "ht does
mere comes a time when no 49, ut
ne cannot make money wirbo, .unot
,omers. Without the. ltni,imots" sas
mar ne makes from his sales \. p!'us
not carry" the farmer Owe, ~ NC en-
'po!s. ne cannot contribute 70 N. 'ousa
'oaos funds h" cannot pay the f,. s'oa
ash for his products, -a'lae'
The record., 1918-02-08
TREASURER
MUST SERVE TIME

.. y. Allen, former state treas
.urer of Idaho, who confessed to
the embezzlement of $4,000 of
stale funds, must continue to
serve time as a prisoner in the
Idaho state penitentiary. The SUI
preme preme court denied his
application for a writ of habeas
.corpus, ON which he expected to
secure his freedom. Chief Jus
tlce Alfred Bulge wrote the deci-
sion. In his findings Justice Nor
gan and Justice Rice concur.
he authority of Judge Ed. l..
Bryan of the Seventh judicial dis
trlct court, who was called to
Boise by the late John NJ. Haines
when governor, to sentence Allen
was questioned.
I'VE are satisfied" states Chief
Justice Bulge in the findings Of
the court, from our examination
OF the authorities that Judge
Bryan's authority to act in the
proceedings under question, un-
der the facts and circumstance
disclosed by the petitioner, is not
open to attack. From what has
been said it follows that the writ
must be quashed, and it is so or
dered.n
Allen was sentenced to from
five to ten years. He has served
.3 y years. The board of pardons
has denied him a pardon and the
board of parole a parole.
The record., 1918-02-08
..I have instructed Adintl

Il have instructed Adjutant
General Moody to proceed with
the organization of the compan-
les at once" said Governor Alex
ander. THE battalion will give
troops for the state in both the
northern and southern sections"
Adjutant General Moody stated
that just as rapidly as possible
the new national guard battalion
will be whipped into shape. Uni
forms and equipment will be fur
nished by the federal government,
for Reorganization is given to the
national guard. AS soon as the
muster rolls Of the company are
inspected and found to be correct,
the companies will be formally
inspected at their home stations
and mustered into the service.
The providing OF the companies
with equipment may take some
time, owing to the heavy demand
that is being made on the war
department by the cantOnments.
State officials, however, are Opti-
mistic over the outlook and be-
lieVed that the 400 men who will
be organized principally for duty
within the state will be provided
With uniforms and firearms
shortly.
The decision OF Governor AL
exander not to call a special ses-
sion OF the Legislature at the
present time means that con-
stabulary will not be organized in
this state and to handle any in
lternal troubles the national guard
battalion will be called upon to
act. Under a constabulary act it
would haYe been possible to have
provided mounted guardsmen
who would be able to proceed in
to any section Of the state or
short notice. The location Of the
militia companies gives southern
Idaho two and northern Idaho
The record., 1918-02-08
DUBOIS PROTESTS AGAINST
ACTION OF COMMISSION

Now that the matter of cOnven-
ing the legislature in extra ses-
sion has been disposed Of, tenn
pOrarily at least, the issue in
VOlving a majority OF the mem
bers Of the industrial accident
board has come into prominence,
especially so with the receipt by
Governor Alexander Of another
strenuous labor union protest
1t came from Dubois. The labor
Organizatiin there asks for the
removal Of a majority of the
members Of the commission be-
cause of the action taken by them
by which monopoly on cOmpen-
sation insurance for the state
was destroyed, the bars were let
down and casualty companies al
lowed to come in and compete
with the state. This the union
alleges was and is contrary to
the intent of the law and those
responsible should be removed
from office.
Governor Alexander had no
comment to make regarding the
compensation commission situa-
ton. That he will probably go
into it without delay is said to be
reasonably certain about the
state house by those who profess
to know. Since the commission
took the action that it did, pro-
tests have been steadily flowing
into the governors office from
labor organizations and others
who insist that some action be
taken. The executive board OF
the Idaho State Federation OF
Labor filed formal petition ask
ing for the removal OF majority
of the members of the board
When the matter is taken UP
all of the protests will be laid
before the governor for careful
consideration 1t is apparent
from the reports in circulation at
the capitol an investigation will
be made into the trouble invOlV-
ing the commission and that it
will be personally conducted by
the governor. What will be its
trend or how it will be conducted
is a matter of some speculation.
The record., 1918-02-08
WILL MILL ONLY
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR

J. y. Solon, Inland Empire
sales agent for the Montana
Flour Mills company, was in the
city Tuesday calling on the trade.
Mr. Solon brought an interesting
account of a meeting of millers
held recently in Minneapolis, at
which the statement was made
and agreed 90 by the majority of
those present that the method
now being used of taking out
only five per cent of the low grade
wheat when it is milled is a step
towards milling only whole wheat
flour. The present method has
been followed under orders from
the administration for the past
few months and the millers pre-
dicted that in the near future the
administration Will furnish the
millers GO pounds of wheat and
compel them to make from it 60
pounds flour.
The record., 1918-02-08
COMPANIES OF GUARD
IN FOUR CITIES

Idaho's new battalion OF ma
tional guard, probably to be
known as the Third Idaho, will
be composed Of four companies,
which have been designated by
Governor Alexander as follows {:
\, American Falls; B, Standpoint;
I. Boise; d, Moscow. Each COM
pany will be at least 400 men
strong, making a minimum OF
400 men for the battalion.
The record., 1918-02-08
sd loo will RE cYHEM

to each Of several schoOlboys who
will deliver copies of the Curtis
publications to custOmerA. Only
schOOlbOys-c clean, gent he17anly
and ambitiOus-n apply. The
Sf.OO is in addition to liberal cash
profits and many other advan-
tages. Apply to Red Cross Drug
Co, clio A. b. Annis, Prop, st.
Maries, Idaho.
The record., 1918-02-08

two. so that geographically the
state will be fairly we'll protected.
for the men can be moved to the
points of disturbance without
much difficulty.
The record., 1918-02-08

The meeting which was billed
in the Eagle hall for Tuesday
evening was stopped by a COM
mittee of the council of defense.
which notified Lena Morrow
Lewis, the speaker billed for the
occasion, that she would not be
permitted to speak. She is the
associate editor of the Seattle
Daily Call.
The record., 1918-02-08
CITY in Brief

SS<s2<s9<S9<ss2f sEHSsEEs sEs<sESs
Charles Tompkins of Clarkia
was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
For Sale Cheap-Good baby
buggy. Inquire Of Mrs. Jack Wal
ters, back of Methodist church. If
II. Robinson Of Pedee was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Rooms fer Rent. Western
House. IT,.
J. T. Siders of Avery was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Try vapor Baths from Dr..
Masters, 4I9 Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burman of
st. Joe were visitors in the city
Thursday.
For rent-Six room modern
house. Inquire C. A. Clark, $40
nth St., Phone 2OS-W-2. IT,.
p. A. Day was a business visit
or in the city from st. Joe Thurs
day.
For La-grippe and colds, aches
and pains, try Vapor Baths. Dr..
Masters, Chiropractor, 419 Main.
Phil Patterson of St. Joe was
looking after business matters in
this city Thursday.
Lost-Tuesday, a black Melon
MuH between Idaho Laundry and
the Mission. Finder phone S6g2.
C. V. English Of st. Joe was a,
business visitor in the city the
first OF the week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bowditch of Deer
Lodge, Mont, was in the city
"Wednesday and Thursday looking
after property interests.
Attorney William D. Keeton
was transacting legal business at
Occur d'Alene Wednesday.
Fred Russell, formerly Of this
city, was here from Spokane
"Wednesday looking after busi-
ness matters,
The record., 1918-02-08

j. II. Edwards of Seattle, presi-
dent of the st. Mayies Land Co.,
has been spending several days
i'm the city looking after business
matters.
The record., 1918-02-08

Forest supervisor Roscoe
Haines is spending the week at
Missoula ON business at the dis
trict forester's office.
The record., 1918-02-08

Chiropractic adjustings and
Napor Baths by Dr. Masters, 4I9
Main. Your business solicited.
The record., 1918-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tunney of
FernwOOd were visitors in the
city Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Tunney will open a restaurant in
connection with the Valley House
about the 18th of this month.
The record., 1918-02-08

For Sale Household Furniture,
practically new. Very reasonable.
J, l.. Hauptman, Government
Iownsite. 4t.
The record., 1918-02-08

II. Robinson Of Pedee was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
The record., 1918-02-08

Lee Mashburn and VIM. NJ.
Anderson left last night for the
training camp at American Uni
versity, Washington, d. C.. They
enlisted in the 2Oth Engineers
through the local forestry office.
The record., 1918-02-08

Charles Tompkins of Clarkia
was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
The record., 1918-02-08

For Sale Cheap Good baby
buggy. Inquire Of Mrs. Jack Wal
ters, back of Methodist church. If
The record., 1918-02-08

The Woman Lodge of this city
will give a card party at the I. q.
Q. +. hall on Thursday evening.
February 2l. A general invita-
ton is extended.
The record., 1918-02-08

Farmers Union local No. II
will give a dance at Eagles Hall
February the 14th-Nalentine
Come one and all and have good
time with the Farmers Union.
Good music, good floor and good
time for all. Bring a friend and
lunch with us. Good eats for all.
The record., 1918-02-08

Rooms fer Rent. Western
House. If.
The record., 1918-02-08

Just installed latest Vapor
Bath. DR.. Masters, Chiropractor,
4t9 Main Ave.
The record., 1918-02-08

Try vapor Baths from DR..
Masters, 4I9 Main.
The record., 1918-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burman of
st. Joe were visitors in the city
Thursday.
The record., 1918-02-08

J. T. Siders of Avery was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
The record., 1918-02-08

For rent-Six room modern
house. Inquire C. A. Clark, $40
nth St., Phone 2OS-W-2. If.
The record., 1918-02-08

Fred Russell, formerly Of this
city, was here from Spokane
"Wednesday looking after busi-
ness matters.
The record., 1918-02-08

Attorney William D. Keeton
was transacting legal business at
Occur d'Alene Wednesday.
The record., 1918-02-08

p. A. Day was a business visit
or in the city from st. Joe Thurs
day.
The record., 1918-02-08

For La-grippe and colds, aches
and pains. try Vapor Baths. Dr..
Masters, ChirOpractOr, 4t9 Main.
The record., 1918-02-08

Mrs. NJ. S. Bowditch of Deer
Lodge, Mont, was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday looking
after property interests.
The record., 1918-02-08

LOst=Tuesday, a black Melon
Mun between Idaho Laundry and
the Mission. Finder phone 86g2.
The record., 1918-02-08

c. V. English of st. Joe was a,
business visitor in the city the
first OF the week.
The record., 1918-02-08

Phil Patterson of st. Joe was
looking after business matters in
this city Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03

Edmund Mitchell. Food Admin
istrater for Delaware, has issued
the following II gulatiOns in the
use of beef and sugar to all hotels,
restaurants and eating houses to
take effect ut once:
"Roast beef should be served
only with the noon meal on Mon
DAYS. Stewed or boiled beef or
hash should be served only with
the noon meal on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Beefsteak in any form,
including Hamburg steak, should
be served only with the noon meal
on Thursdays. There is no limit
placed upon the consumption OF
pork, mutton, lamb, oxtails, liVers,
tongues, sweet breads, hearts, kid
neys, brains and tripe.
ain case they are not complied
with steps will be taken to enforce
them, and dealers will not be per-
mitted to sell supplies to any Vio-
Iators Of these rules.
ain order to clear up any misun-
derstanding as to The sale of sugar,
storekeepers should sell to a city
family not more than two pounds
at any one time and to family in
the country not more than five
pounds, and the family should limit
themselves in the use of sugar as
much as possible.
"When this quantity is exhausted
by economical use they may go to
the storekeeper and secure another
similar quantity.
"If the store keeper>finds pur-
chaser is getting sugar from more
than one store, it is evidently done
for boarding purposes, and thu
storekeeper should refuse to sell to
any purchaser of this kind.
zone plan to partially avoid this
would be to sell sugar to your oWr
customers only unless you are sure
that the purchases are being made
for proper purposes and in the
proper way"
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS
FORM WAR COUNCIL

More effectively to organize for war
service and to keep in close touch with
national developments affecting agri-
culture, farmers of the New England
states have formed a war council. The
Federal Food Administrator in each
of the New England states was asked
to name three bona fide farmers and
the newly-fOrmed organization is an
outgrOwth of a conference of these
delegates.
1t is known as the New England
Farmers War Council and has chosen
as its president f. S. Brigham, of Yer
mont, who is also a member Of the
Agricultural Advisory Committee, a
national committee of farmers which
meets at Washington from time tC
time to confer with officials of the
Department of Agriculture and the
q. S. Food Administration. Mr.. Brig
ham will now act as the authorized
spokesman for New England farmers
Other officers of the Council are Wal
ter B. Farmer, of New Hampshire
vice president, and G. G. Sevey, O.
Massachusetts, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
In Prehistoric Times.

Bonechisel-Say, youl Whad6ye
mean by snealzin' into my cave an
beatin' up my daughter7
Stonehammer-Yes. 1 did call on
your daughter and beat her up some.
But assure you, sir, my intentions
we're honorable.
Smyrna times., 1918-07-03
FIRE HAZARDS IN COUNTRY
Farmers Asked to Safeguard Nations
Food Supply.

ood supply.
The L. S. Food Administration is
sues the following statement of fire
hazards in rural districts and the i'm
pOrtance of safeguarding the nations
food supplies against this danger.
The season is at hand when farmers
are to fill their barns with hay and
grain. This period when barns, gram
aries ard StOrehOuses contain the
greatest amount of food supplies is al
so the time when they are most liable
to fire destruction.
Farmers are the only large handlers
of food supplies upon whom the gov
ernment depends, entirely without SUI
pervisiOn by inspectors, to guard their
holdings against losses by fire; and in
view of the supreme importance of
guarding this seasons stored crops,
farmers are asked to consider destruc-
ton or spOilage of food through fire
as a misfortune to the nation and the
allies as well as personal loss to the
holder.
Prominent among the many sources
of fire in rural districts are lightning,
defective flues and stoves, spOntane-
Gus combustion, carelessnesS with
matches, incendiarism and sparks from
chimneys and locomotives.
Effective means of fire prevention
| and control are understood by the ma
| jOrity of property owners, but particu-
| lar attention is called to the import
| ance of removing inflammable trash
| from the vicinity of buildings, and to
| adequate equipment of ladders and
buckets when more modern equipment
for extinguishing fires is lacking.
Properly installed systems of light
ming rods and conductors are suggest
ed as projections against lightning
The paramount thought is TO save from
loss not only farm buildings, but thu
food and feed they contain.
| 1t will be remembered that famine
in ancient Egypt was prevented by ;
little governmental foresight and
does not require any illuminating
dream to anticipate that so long a
the war lasts with its increasing
drafts of ammunition workers, tn
world will steadily produce less an
less food. If this years harvest
prove abundant, it will be the frs
duty of the American people to plac
every grain they can save into stOrag
for future need.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. William A. Gordon.

Thursday morning Greeneviie was surprised and shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. William A. Gor- don at her home on Fifth Street, the night before. Mrs. Gordon had suf- eered from a severe illness during last summer and fall which left her con+ siderably weakened. But recently a cold developed into bronchial pneumo- nia under the strain Of which she suc- cumbed to heart failure.
 Mrs. Gordon was the daughter of James s. and Jean (Glen Orb Wilson and was born in Thompsonville, Conn March 1, 1S4S. She moved early in life to Amboy, N. Y, and on Nov. 29 1872, was married to William Alexan- der Gordon. Her married life has been spent in this city.
 Besides her husband she leaves three
 children, Mrs. Verson Nj. Boothhy o1
 Woodmont, Conn, Mrs. L. o. Potter
 and James w. Gordon of this city There are remaining two sisters an6 l two brothers, Mrs. Margaret Clarke oi
 Thompsonville, Conn, Mrs. John W
 Brown of Amboy Center, N. Y. Johr
 Fl. Wilson of York. Neb., and Robert 1 c. Wilson of Amboy Center. N. Y. Mrs Gordon was a faithful member of the Greeneville Congregations church, having united in 1S81 She
 also belonged to the Home Chapter ot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching.
 Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
 then this lotion will keep fresh for
 months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re move such blenishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
 softener, srnoCthener and beautifer. Just try it! Get three ounces of
 orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
 grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and
 hands. It naturally should help to soften. fresheE, bleach and bring out
 the roses and beauty of any skin. 1t l is simply marvellous to smoother rough, redahands.