davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

W0rk I'm Joint Effort the Soil Of the United States and Canada
N A
10 WIN TEE BAFrIE Roa LxBxRTx
Controllers of United Canada asking for
food production Scarcely 100 900 bushels OF wheat avail
able allies before Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada the burden Of supply
Every Available Tahs Acre Must Contributes Every Available
Farmer and Farm hand Must Assist
Canada seeded
and appeal the United States allies for for seed
ing opeAnon.
Canadas Wheat OdusOn Last fear 900 Bushs The
Demand Fom Canada Alone Ger 1919 10 400 900 Bushels
To this she She has the land bu. needs
the The Government Of the United who
effectively help do farm work the land the United
States developed first Of but also help Canada When
find Canada fields alter supplied
to direct him there
Apply EmPymsn,
|
Pesnt help, $50 % month and up, board and lodging
respond appeal good
End comfortable They will mile from CAaadn
boundary points Destination and
particulars and places employment had apply
.. Q. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT or LABOR
HELENA MONTANA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
Has E4Is Hands Full.

II thought I knew what Il was 10
have responsibilities" said the head
Of a large cOncern.
But you found yourself mis-
takenT"
Yes. Ny wife went away. leav-
ing q poodle. a Maltese cat and a bowl
OF goldfish In my care"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
supplN and Demand.

"Are the markets regulated by sup
ply and demandT"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. ''The
latest system is based on a limited
supply OF stun and a large demand for
money"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for . laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Dick-Eyeryone says I'm puzzle.
Tess-In that case there's only one
thing for me TO do-giye you up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
Not 70 Rn Ernected

Josephine had a quiet wedding
didn't sheT' oh, NO; she had TO be-
there. you know"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

An implement has been patented by
a New York man to enable a blind
person to thread needle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
Her ParadoxleaI Position.

"A vessel is different In one way
from anything else"
"What is thatT"
cit is when she Is tied up that she
can't make any knots"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

II sometimes happens that whes
type is set II matches out trouble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
Sentiment for a pessimlst.

This is old Grouch's birthday. /
suppose ought 10 say something TO
him about IT,"
swish him many unhappy returns
OF the day"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Always sure to please, Red Gross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell IL. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
0na Dad to Freedom.

30 u who would be free
faa mn strike the blown By
hk arms the conquest must be
r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Money makes the mare so. aud mar-
riage makes the money 90.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Millions Of particular women now use
and recommend Red Cross Ball Blue. AID
grocers. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORLA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
FRIENDS SEND CALL
FOR MEN IN FRANCE
Service Committee Needs 300
More Americans to Aid in
Reconstruction

The American Friends service COM
mittee has received a call for 200 more
Americans to aid i'm reconstruction work
In France. More than that number of
members of this faith are already serv-
ing in relief work in France Russia
and Italy. according 10 Vincent u.
Nicholson, secretary OF the committee.
The work of reconstruction by tho
Friends was begun by the English
Friends Service Committee. which has
been in the field since the war began.
The first unit ,of 100 American Friends
was recruited late last summer, train
ing FOR while on tho campus of IIaver-
ford College. Since that time additions
have been made to the force. and Amer
ican Friends are now engaged in war
relief work in all the stricken countries
of Europe whore their services can be
used.
The work done by the Friends is
mainly i'm the line Of agriculture. civilian
relief and hospital work. Making de-
stroycd villages habitabc for tho women,
children and old men in the war zone
has claimed u large share of their at
tentiou. a feature of the work done by
tho Philadelphia committee. which rep
resents every branch Of the American
Friends, is its low cost. Up to DcCem-
bcr the receipts Of the committee were
only S232. .20l.59
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
BOYS TO BE ENSTGNS
Commissions in L. S. Navy
Will Be Conferred Upon
Ten Undergraduates
EXPERIENCE TO COUNT
Selected Men Will BE Assigned to
Transport Service as Soon
as Qualified


Ihu'IsI"uua.' "l lT'''e'"" WV"
nave seen service III lIl' navy auu Nlo
nave o''', EIdH''u 'uIIouH"7 10 ''Iu'" w
''H'Ee WIZ nave Il" opportunity I" VI"
,"s'E"' ., WI ,''' No"' ~ W "
,'N NCvh9' "' u',"' "uN'""'E 'V',i
u'N WIN ." u" '''''". ""'' We ''''" W
l'' H"N"I U'I.l"E uu'' mere "SNI"S u,U'
L" i'''innrh" ''u Uu'h WI" pass l','
WEn'S' w 'l' navigation, '"u'7' ., ,''"-
H'"'H' '."S'E'H '"'''"'''''", W." ~,
E'Nch U" 'l'7' n''" "' o''' """ '"'' WIZ
n' p", Jul ,,'' u", ,'SI"' ~. NV,
''o'." M'H'' "'H |''' ,'.,'',,',i..
lI"ll VIC N","' N''''"H a., 'N',',,'l ,,.,i,
Sta''hE 'nai 'n' '"u,S' ,'' '.uy'''n WV,
""'' ",.'E ''I"'. u" wa, W w ,'
reserve o"''''7 '"u' ~. '"'' '"'.,
'"' "l'" "'''"uE 'l"'S'," u! Wv
"n"' upon '"' l''o''l''''u''' W ''.'
COMMANDING "Ul'''' '''''', ''"''''""''
COMMISSION. as Gus ,E'7 anu "'' S'"' W
NuI'poIs LOT u''l"E'
INC opportunity lo' 'u' 'u'" w ''o
course ~ lI'n,''"" '' WIN 'o'''"',a a''o'''
Us cAc"l'Hi lntco h"n'nS "''u"' ''r'-
zee u" inc navy ls require" "'Ic' tue u''"
nav" completed ih'lr u''o''t''" course
III ih' uhI\'iSlj\' all'r "Ul'h cNdn'llla-
TONS ior commissions arc H'lu lot 'n'
men m Zach district MOST OF the mon
taxing 'he course however nave h'u l''
necessary uIre' mouths SCI zee ]" ',''
mosquito Hoet ana VIII oH aoIe 10 'aNe
the examinations lui,''"'"t''l uPo" '''"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
GOD STOPPED TEUTONS.
DECLARES PRIVATE PEAT
Canadian Soldier Denies Almighty
Is Kaiser's Partner-Urges Amcri-
cans to Stand Pat

Giving emphatic denial to claims Of q
partnership between the Kaiser and the
Almighty, Private Peat, a member Of
the First Canadian contingent told an
audience at the academy Of Music last
night that God stopped the advance Of
the Huns in France and turned the tide
Of battle in favor Of the Allies.
ut was only the hand of God him
self" the speaker declared, that inter-
vcned to stop that first mad rush of
the Huns to Paris. that onward march
Of 100000 warriors Of a country that
had been preparing for that very thing
for forty years or more, and not the
English and French unframed legion
aries"
Private Peat declared that talk OF the
demoralizinG influence Of the war Is "all
rot" and said that experience i'm the
trenches tends to make men unselflsh.
He concluded his lecture with an appeal
to all Americans to stand fast for vic
tory and civilization and prevent the
Hun lultur from being iammed down
our throats in exchange for the liberty
that is now ours"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
BAKER TO DISCUSS NEGROES
Secretary of War at Academy Of
Music Monday Night

Some Of the problems confronting the
War Department i'm the matter OF negro
troops are expected to be eNpOunded by
Secretary Of War Newton u. Baker. who
will. he the principal speaker at the
Academy of Music on Monday night nj a
meeting held i'm the interest Of Fisk Uni
versity. of Nashville. Tenn.
Mr.. Baker has been obliged to decide
numerous questions affecting the negro
in the new National Army and It is
the belief Of prominent men and women
of the race in this city that he has been
both bold and wise in his decisions, which
won for him their confidence and adj
miration
While Mr. Bakers address has been
announced as one covering the general
topic Of negro education. II is the pre-
vailng belief that he will discuss many
problems that have risen with the war.
The meeting will he open TO the public
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will furnish
music and songs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
TWO COLONELSLEFT
AFTER HANCOCK RAID
Ellis and Wood, of Philadel-
phia, Only Officers of That
Rank Now
OTHERS SENT TO TEXAS
Col. Maurice Finney Latest of Com
manders Sent to Officers
Camp
CAMP mANcocK, AuGusTA a..

CAMP hANtDCks Nlh ; y, tN.
Jan. %.
only recently Camp Hancock was
ovcrstockcd in "Colonrls' To-day. how.
cvcr things are changed and only two
roGimcutal oommapdcrs remain. They
are Colonel Thomas Biddlc Ellis. COM
maudcr Of the Twcuty-c Division
Headquarters Train and Military Police,
and Colonel John p. Wood. Of tho lOad
Engineers. Both are rhiladolphiaus
There is also a dcarth Of lieutenant
colonies.
\ month ago there wcrc eleven colo.
ncls at Camp Hancock three Of ar
ullcry, one Of cavalry and soNcn Of i'm
fantrN The thinning Of the ranks began
when the three artillery commanders
and the colonies " the four infantry
regiments remaining under the rcorgaui.
zation were ordered to Fort Sam IIoug.
ton, TCNas. for attendance at the OH.
rors' training camp. They arc still there
and win hc absent from Camp IIaucocl,
until the three months course is com
rlctcd. Several days ago two more of
tho ColonCls. Colonel T.. L. krarug. form
or commander Of the illth Infantry
bittshurgh. and Colonel lGzra II Eipplc.
Jr. former commander Of the old Thir.
tcenth Infantry were granted honorable
discharges
Yesterday tho dccimatiou Of the rcgi-
mental commanders ranks continued
when Colonel Maurice +. Funcy. former
commander Or the old Eighth ftutr,.
and recently appointed commander OF
the officers training camp OF the Twenty
eighth division. was ordered To Fort sam
Houston to attend tho officers training
camp there with him 20 all tho sur
plus lieutenant colonies Of the division,
namely: Lieutenant Coloues Frank T.
IioElcr Robert NJ. Bloomfield and NJ r.
shall l.. Case. formerly Of the old Eighth,
Third and Fourth infantrics.
Colonel Fiuncy was appointed COM
mandcr Of the training camp thrcc days
ago, following the honorable discharge
Of colonel ~ !. Price Ewing, tho COM
maudcr. Colonel I'nncy was to have
tlkcn command Of tho training camp to-
day lie left. however. for tho Texas
camp His successor as commander Of
the TwcutN-cighth division training
camp has not been named, but viii I'm
all probability he chosen today. The
dcarth Of colouels and Lieutenant coll
oucls will, in all probability, ucCcssit tte
the naming of a major to the command,
although ono Of tho lieutenant colouels
COMMANDING the infantry and artillery
regiments during tho absence Of their
superior officers could be selected for the
command.
Lieutenant Colonel l. Price Ewing will
leave this afternoon for his home in
Philadelphia,
private DcForrcSt Hail. Company y,
First motor mechanic regiment, died
Yesterday at the base hospital His
home address had not been ascertaincd,
private Hall is the first member Of the
motor mechanic regiment to die at Camp
Hlncocll since the regiment began as
scmbing more than n month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
U. S. INSPECTORS
VISIT CAMP DIX
Will Make Examination of
Conditions for Report to
War Department
FIRST IN INSURANCE
Accorded Leadership Among Mill.
tary Cantonments in National
Campaign

CAMP DIX. wrlghtstown. Ian o

CAMP DIN wrIrbtstovp Ian -
Colonel Irra,t, \, ,,,,s,...,, -,
r,,,.. =, """ MAJOR
~ ''''E' OF inc inspector gcncr-
al Office at Washington. arc at Gamn
DiN making inencctior, ,,,,,,,,.,,.....
psLirc o. -.
''Po'' 10 '"o "'pdi'Wcn on
conditions al Camp DiN. They viii make
a thorough inspection Of every buildi,c
tho c,,,i,,,,,,,,. a..
'''' ''" ''lF
'''''' ''' nethodS tldl arc being fol-
lowed out In their training. and i'm fact
cyer,thinp thar uc,,,i,,. f., ,,,. ,,,.,,-.-
,,,l hi, - -, '0''''''
"'" ''''"s coIu'''o'S.
Ihe inspection IS not made as an in
NeStgation. but Is a part Of the routine
OF the Office. In order tIat an accurate
report may be obtained from every can
tonmcnt. Tho inspectors viii remain
here about a week and then SO TO Camp
Upton.
According 10 the Treasury Depart
ment bulletin Camp Dix is leading other
military camps in the country in tho ma
tonal insurance campaign. Several otn-
ers have higher totals but the average
application Of S9294 made here is re-
trdcd as tho best vet reported on the
basis Of per capita applications.
No new eases Of measles were reported
all day YESTERDAY which was very cn-
couraglng In Wow Of the fact that the
three new cases reported the day before
brought the total up over the 100 mark
In order that the mon might become
accustomed to conditions resembling
those found on tic battle fronts. the
work of training the Scvcnty-cighth D.-
vision has not slackcncd. aud the men
are given long hikes and various ma.
ucuvcrs on tho snow-coycrcd ground
First Sergeant Hans e. Rasmussen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
UNCLE SANS BOYS
in ROLE OF RESCUERS
Lieutenant Of Royal Irish Flu
siliers Writes of Gallant
Americans at Cambria

Warm praise for the Sanmcce is
given hy Lieutenant Albert e. Honor,
OF tho Royal Irish Fusiicrs. who. with
several men in his command. was saved
from probable death 10y several Of Uncle
SANS nghtcTs
Lieutenant Honor rld his mon vcrc
cni of from thc rcst or the British
troops near Cambria ~nd wandered
about ~ the darkness Thcy had lost
inc sense Of direction and were making
straight for tho German lines when q
transport containing numerous Sammccs
picked them NJ iu a road and carried
jhcm back to their billet
The fusilicrs gave rousnG cheers for
the rcscuiug Sammccs aa they sped off
TO their own headquarters
Lieutenant Honor told Of the rescue
IN a 'ett"r t. his uncle Albert j. Bolton,
Of th" St James Hotel The lieutenant
IS only tWenty-ouc years old and was
"ound"d In action at the Sommc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
TWO PROBES FINISHED
., AT CAMP MCCLELLAN
Inspection Sought by Governor
Edge Soon to Be Re-
ported
HEADQUARTERS BLUE AND GRAY
DIVISION. Camp Mcclellan, Anns-

HEADQUARTERS BLUE AND GRAY
DIVISION. Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala, Jan. %.
Camp Mcclellan has been thoroughly
investigated and inspected Lieutenar,
Colonel Jacob q. Johnson, Of the In
spector Generals Department, who was
here for almost week making tho in
vestigation for which Governor Walter
T.. Edge. Of New Jersey, asked in his
now noted letter Of december 2S to tho
Secretary Of War, has completed his
pcrusal of official records, the interrOga-
tion OF scores of witnesses and general
gathering of information concerning the
relieving of National Guard officers ana
the resignation of others.
Colonel johnson was sent here as
Secretary of War Baker informed the
New. Jersey Governor, to make inquiry
into the matters which were referred to
in Governor Edges original letter con-
cerning New Jersey officers. lie viii
make a report to the Inspector General
The inspection of the base hospital
detention camp and the sanitary units
of the Blue and Gray Division also has
been completed. This inspection was
made by Major c. G. Mccormick OF the
Surgeon Generals Department and was,
according to the information given out at
the division headquarters, routine in
specton. Major Mccormick, it was eN-
planned is making the rounds Of the
training camps and cantonments, in
spectng health conditions generally and
all the hospitals, quarantine camps and
sanitary organizations
Lieutenant Gerald NJ. Mclaughlin, a
New Jersey officer, who was one Of the
original officers in the Twenty-ninth
Division Headquarters Troop, a New
ark organization, has been relieved and,
like Major Macllie, attached to the
Fifty-elghth Infantry Brigade. This is
understood, however. to have been done
at the personal request Of Lieutenant
Mclaughlin, owing to misunderstandings
with another officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-25
ARREST GERMAN AS SPY
o. Louis Man Admits He Served in
Army of Kaiser

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-Joseph Paul
warner: llnguist, architect and drafts
nan OF St Louis. who admits having
zen subaltern In the German army
psevlous to the war, is held by the Fed
! authorities here, suspected OF being
o.le re was arrested week ago. but sue
teSueu IN explaining suspicious actions
70 me satisfaction OF the police and was
~ eisNSed Wednesday night he was found
~ nome for the poor and was lodged
ia ~ lsl, En- route he attempted to dis
Use OF a packet OF papers which were
sssr FOUND to be drawings of bridges
N"u various buildings Of large size
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07
KNOX CO. ASKED TO
GIVE NURSESFOR
OVERSEAS SERVICE
Quota Announced For Local
Chapter; Those Enrolling
Must Be Registered

1t is now up to Knox county to send
seven graduate nurses to the army
for overseas service, according to
word received here by local Red
Cross officials Thursday. These nurses
who are to enter the military service
may be assigned for home work, but
will probably be sent to France.
The Red Cross has answered the
army's appeal for nurses to care for
the wounded and sick in France and
this is how Knox county is to help the
mercy organization in doing up the
Hun.
Knox county is included in the Lake
division of the Red Cross which has
been asked to send 100 nurses.
There are 16 graduate nurses reg
istered in Knox county. Registered
nurses are the only ones who may en-
roll. Some of these have retired, but
they can enroll for home service, thus
releasing the younger nurses for ov
erseas work.
Enrolment can be made by giving
ones name to S. G. Dowds, chairman
of the Red Cross chapter of Kno,
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07
ONLY 1856 NEW MEN
ARE REGISTERED HERE
One Youth Plays Safe By Fill
ing Out Two Cards

While Knox county has had but few
cases of instances where men of Sc
lective service age failed to register
or even gave any indication of wish
ing to avoid their duty in this re-
spect, one young man broke all rec
ords by going to the other extreme
and registering twice Wednesday.
The double registration was not dis
covered until Thursday morning, al.
though the youth walked directly
from one registrars desk to another
and repeated the registration.
The board is now trying to figure
out whether the man was extremely
anxious to get into military service
or merely playing safe.
A count of the registration cards
Thursday showed that the board
"missed the mark" widely in it's es-
innate that 225 men would be regis
tered, the total being only 1856.
The board has not yet received any
instructions regarding the drawing tc
determine the order number of the
new registrants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07

choked alleys of what would have
been q concentration camp If it had
been organized. but being morgan
ICED was only vast hive OF refugees
in their misery.
In one room about fifteen feet square
25 people were sleeping on straw
strewn over the earthen floor The
place was stuffed with soiled gar
ments, the pitiful remnants of what
these occupants possessed, and reek-
ed with vileness Across the court
there was smaller room where thir-
teen were sleeping, and in another
eight all huddled together on the
straw, women, children, babies, and
their rags. All the outhouses, barns,
grain lofts, were utilized for sleeping
quarters. There were few men, for all
the men have gone to the war, except
the very old and very young.
/ ALL PENNlLEsS
Many of the women were very old,
with wizened hungry faces like witch
es. A number of the women carried
babies. and all of them were trailed by
large broOds of children. All these
people had lost everything. Their
clothes were in rags. Underclothes
and stockings had long ago disappear
ed. Even the consolation of work
was denied to these people, for there
was nothing for them to do here, and
they stood about their crowds of chill
dren and babies. fighting to keep off
hunger and typhoid, and helpless in
their misery.
AS result of the inspection the Red
Cross has started the work of anchor
ating this condition, providing suitable
sleeping quarters, with sanitation and
! the nucleus of hospital for the grow
ing sicklist.
The secretary of the Loris munich
pality said all the barns there were
fairly packed with people. thirty OF
more to every barn, iilling the stalls
and lofts. The mayor of CASTILLO d
GOdega said the spirit of the farm
people was showing remarkable forti
tude in spite of the troubles they were
.encountering. "They are going to car
ry on their May planting as usual,
he said. gathering the spring clover
and then putting in corn"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07
MEMORIAL
DAY WAS OBSERVED BY OUR
PEOPLE AS DESIRED BY PRES.
lDENT WILSON.

!. With many II was day of fasting
and prayer.
!. Many new resolutions
!. To save food, to save clothing and
to save money were made.
!. Many of these people are starting
savings accounts
!. With the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
J. Rankin building, 20 West Gay St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
I. Assets $14,SO0,OOO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07
Cholera Morbus

This is very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from 1t before
medicine could be obtained or ply
sician summoned. The right way is
to have bottle of Chamberlain Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Chas.
Enyeart. Huntington, Ind, writes
During the summer of 1911 two of my
children were taken sick with cholera
morbus. ] used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave
them immediate relief"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-07
HARRIS ARRESTED ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Virgil Harris was placed under ar
rest at Salem Tuesday evening on a
charge of non-support. He was
brought to this city by Sheriff Moss
holder and lodged in the county jail
to await his arraignment.
Harris was arraigned before Mayor
Bair Wednesday and pleaded not
guilty. His hearing was set for 10
O'Clock Friday morning.