davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

erty Loans was heard across the sea
and carried conviction even to the OBJ
sessed Germans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Tend to your storage battery; ex.
animation free. Eimers' Garage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Furnished rooms for rent--one block
from Main St Phone Pacific 2O1.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

DIR. e. o. Schilling viii be here Feb
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
STRAYEn

Community silverwaee-.Eimers..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
Resolutions for Branscombe

Resolutions for Branscombe
Whereas, The membership Of the
Grangeville Commercial club, has learn
ed that G. A. Branscombe, one of its
most honored members is compelled on
account Of his health to leave our COM
munity, and sojourn elsewhere, and
Whereas, We have learned to appre-
ciate deeply the kindly work he has
done while resident of bur little
town, and moreover do wo regret his
departure on account of the efficient
service he rendered as an editor and
spokesman of the people in the manage.
ment of the Globe, he so ably edited.
and for the many committees he serv
ed upon as q public man in the inter
est of our town, county and common
wealth, which we know best, where he
lived as citizen and neighbor among
us, and whose manly worth, whose
sterling sincerity and honesty of pur-
pose was never questioned, and in con-
sideration Of the foregoing premise,
Be it resolved: That the Grange
vile Commercial club in regular SEES
sion this 10th day Oh January, 1918,
extend to G. A. Branscombe, our high
est appreciation for the many good
deeds and acts rendered by him while
a member, and that this be but faint
testimonial OIL the good will we bear to-
ward him and his estimable family,
and that we wish him Godspeed and
good health wherever he may locate.
Resolved: That a copy of these .res-
olutions be given the local press for
publication, and the original hereof be
mailed to G. A. Branscombe and duly
recorded in the minutes of the Grange
vile Commercial club.
Commute:
w. W. Brown
M neese Hattabaugh
j. Frank Sims
Frank e Wood, vice president.
Frank VanDeventer, see. G. G. G.
VINCENTS ARE HEARD FROM.
The Globe Is in receipt of a card
from Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Vincent in
which they state they are located for
the present at S35 West 9th Street.
Strathallan Apis. Los Angeles, Calf
I'VE are beginning to want some news
from the old home" said Mr.. Vincent,
$50 please send the Globe, also back
numbers, to us at Los Angeles. We
leave here tomorrow to visit M. V
Taylor and Nelson Macarthur at Santa
Ana. We can hardly realize that II
IL winter time. Summer weather here
and very dry. New Years Day the
thermometer, stood at 100 degrees
above zero"
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and daughter
Miss Erma, left here early In December,
after selling their possessions north of
the city where they resided for many
years. The Taylor and Macarthur
familits will be well remembered as
former residents by many citizens of
this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
FOR SALE

A good gated saddle horse, gentle
Tor women and children. Enquire Of
Il. 4. Hamshaw, of the Dewey mine
or Bert b. Baker, Grangeville. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

City property-Geo. N. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17
The Anderson Resolution.

We, the committee named by the
Commercial club, to prepare and draft
resolutions bespeaking our good will
of Hon. 8. A. Anderson our departing
president, beg leave to submit the fol.
lowing and request that it be adopted
and published.
The Commercial club regrets sim
cerely that our president for so many
years has been compelled to seek othe,
fields, and what we lose will be Port
lands gain. We ever found in s. A.
Anderson warmbearted, active, faith
full servant. His labors bore fruit in
the club. His management was a sue
cess He was builder in the bank
ing institution he served 30 long and
well. He made a host of friends. In
behalf of the club, town, and community
which he served,
Be 1t resolved: That to him and to
his wife, the most kindly good will of
Grangeville and her people be extended.
Resolved: That he may prosper and
succeed in the new enterprise in Port.
land, Ore, and that his timely vir-
tues by us will be ever remembered.
Resolved; That q copy of these reso-
lutions be by the secretary forwarded
to him, and copy given each of the
local papers for publication.
committee:
w. w. Brown
M. Reese Hattabaugh
j. Frank Sims
Frank e. Wood, vice president.
Frank VanDeventer, sec. G.. @. @.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

Frank E. Wood, vice president.
Frank VanDeventer, sec. G.. @. @.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-17

w. w. Brown
M. neese Hattabaugh
j. Frank Sims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
EVERY DAY A FOURTH
Topckan In France Writes of Anti
Aircraft Shell Displays.

A. w. IIierholzef, of the local navy
recruiting station, has received letter
from C. L. Jenkins, Topeka boy who
formerly worked at the state print
ing plant and who is now at the front
In France as a member of Company
B. Seventh engineers. Jenkins says he
Is on ''quiet front" and almost in
the same breath observes that as he
writes he can "see the anti-aircraft
shells bursting as they are being fired
at boche plane"
Jenkins says his work takes him
between the heavy artillery and the
front lines and that he sees lots of
aerop1ane battles. Every day is like
the eld-time Fourth of July in the
United States,'' he says. His unit had
had five months foreign service on
August 16. he said. and was destined
to move to more active front SOON
Shipfitter Hierholzer also received a
card from Pat Brennan. a brother
Of Matthew Brennan. and who is a
member of a machine gun company.
He is now in New York. indicating
that he will soon be overseas. He en-
listed in the army about three months
az after attending to get into the
navy at four different stations without
success on account of defective hear
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
''PUT over" LOAN
That Is Object Now of 100000
Workers All Over Country.
Largest Army of Statesmen Ever
at Work Over America.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The biggest
army of statesmen the world has ever
known today swooped down on Amer
ica Buckling to the task of gather
ing in s6.000,0O0.0O0 in investments,
nearly 100000 liberty loan workers.
representing every nationality, started
in to put over" the fourth American
loan.
Festivities and celebrations are over.
A golden stream must now be turned
into the United States treasury and
continue until October 10. Officials
of the treasury are optimistic, but they
want workers to guard against over
confidence. They called today for
hard, steady and persistent canvassing
of every prospective bond investor.
The workers have been told to for
get there are seventeen more working
days. They have been told to COM
pile Americas answer to the German
peace proposals today.
Secretary McAdoo today reiterated
his plea to the persons of large in
comes and comfortable circumstances.
The number of buyers of small bonds
has been reduced perceptibly because
of the thousands who have gone into
the military service. The burden of
the fourth loan, therefore, must be
borne to a larger extent by the per-
sons who can invest upwards of $685.
000 McAdoo said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
CHEAPER BREAD HERE
Cash and Garry Customers VIII Get
Pound Loaf for Q Cents.

E. Montgomery. chairman of the
price interpreting committee of the
food administration. received tele-
gram today from Food Administrator
Hoover that will reduce the price of
bread to cash and carry customers.
The telegram announce that the
wholesale price in this territory will
be 8 cents for pound loaf and IL
cents for a loaf that weighs a pound
and a half. Retail prices will be 10
cents for the pound loaf and Is cents
for the pound and a half loaf in stores
where credit and delivery accomIno-
dations are furnished. However
stores that do only cash business
and that require their patrons to carry
their own purchases will be allowed
to charge only 8 cents for the pound
loaf and II cents for the pound and
| a half loaf in the future.
1t is asserted that a number of cash
and carry stores here have beer
charging as much as the stores tina
make deliveries and permit credit &C
| counts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
PRAISE WILSON TALK
Spanish Newspaper Says New York
Speech the Noblest Yet.


Madrid, Sept. 3o.-All the newspa-
pers here published the address of
President Wilson at New York in full.
In commenting on the speech, the
Liberal says:
1.-THE address is the noblest thing
that has been thought or said since
the beginning of the war. 1t is the
epitome of the general spirit of amity
which dwells in the depth of every
conscience that is free from covetous
egoism."
President Wilson's speech was
made after he had replied to the Aus
trian note and also after Germany had
proclaimed the immutability of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty. says the Epoca.
Thus, his address has exceptional in
terest and makes a profound impress
sion.'
The Dairio Universal says:
"It is only by adopting the disinter-
ested principles of President Wilson
that true peace will be attained. New
er has there been a clearer or more
exalted ideal of humanity than that
which President Wilson has outlined.
It finds an echo in US all. especially
in those humber ones amongst US,
who are eager for justice and equity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
MUST HAVE PERMITS
Enemy Alien Women Here Will Be
Barred From Restricted Zones.

o. T. Wood, United States marshal.
has issued on order to the effect that
all enemy alien women who wish to
remain within the restricted zones
must apply at his office at once for
permits This includes all women
bofn in Germany who have not been
fully naturalized by marriage or 9TH
erwise, as well as women born in the
United States who are the wives of
men born in Germany who have not
been fully naturalized.
The restricted zones are as follows:
One-half mile radius Of the state
house, fair grounds, Battery A head
quarters, Beatrice Creamery COM
pany, Bechtelheimer horse and mule
barns, Piersen Telegraph Transmitter
company, Washburn college. McEn-
tire Brothers and the Santa Fe shops.
If such persons are found within these
zones without permits after the week
! of October Z they will be taken into
custody and dealt with as the attorney
general of the United States may di-
| rect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
POLICE Get RAISE
Ten Dollar ) Month Increase
Also Given. to Firemen.
Ordinance Providing for Them
Passed by Commissioners.

i The much discussed firemen's raise
has come at last. Also the time when
the ghost walks will be more apppre-
ciated tomorrow by the policemen.
This morning in the regular weekly
session the city commissioners passed
the ordinance legalizing the addition
of SO extra to the pay checks of both
the policemen and the firemen. The
f:remen, who were after mbre money
than the SO which was granted. had
been told that no raise could be put
into effect before the first of the year.
However, Mayor House succeeded in
arranging for the raise to take effect
three months earlier. 49,. -
The talk OF strikes and Threatened
disruption has died down to a certain
extent since the news OF the coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
Curious About
=?
1t Stands for the Best Cold, Cough
and Catarrh Medicine Ever
Discovered, Which Is
Mentho Laxene

Mentho-Laxene has been on the
market eight years. 1t is a concen-
trated compound of healing, soothing,
curative extracts to be mixed at home
with graduated sugar syrup-a full
pint-or it may be taken in doses of
ten drops in the raw state by those
who do not like sweet syrup.
The very first dose brings wonder
full relief in head or chest colds of
children or adults. Every bottle sold
is guaranteed to please or money back
by the Blackburn Products Co., Day.
ton, Ohio.
1t is economy to make a full pint.
Much cheaper than buying ready
made cough or cold remedies-be-
sides. you cannot buy a more effec-
tive medicine anywhere. One bottle
will last a season for most families,
and it checks or aborts a bad cold If
taken promptly Every we'll stocked
druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene
Don't take a substitution your
sake.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
NO MONEY FOR FUNERAL
Topekan Died at Portland Before Go
ing Into Ship Yards.

John Hitler, Topeka man, who
went to Portland, Ore, to work in the
shlpyards, died three days after he ar
rived there, according to a telegram
received by his wife. The man had
not been long enough to receive any
money and according to J. VIII Kelley,
Kansas director of the employment
service. his wife is not financially able
to have the body sent home.
The shipbuilding com lany, which
paid around $50 : to have Hitler
brought to Portland, does not care to
assume the expense of Having the body
sent home. If KelIey's efforts to have
the government authorize the expense
Of having the body sent to Topeka
fail, efforts will be made among To-
peka men to raise the necessary
money. The body is now in an under
taking establishment in Pr and.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
.Washburn Students Also VIII
Have Bayonet Runway.
Captain Shaw Gets. New Orders
From Washington.
GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT
Student Soldiers VIII Get Ac-
quainted at 1t.
Football Game With Cooper Is
Called OF.

Washburn college student army
training unit is to have a rifle range
all its own, according to an official
announcement today by Capt. Frank
z. Shaw, corps commandant. Not
only this but the new orders just in
from Washington authorize the build
ing OF what is known in military par
lance as a "bayonet runway"
The rifle range explains itself, but
q "bayonet runway is something of
which the average civilian has no con-
ception. AS described by Captain
Shaw today a bayonet runway is built
just like a system of trenches, three
lines deep.
line" explained Captain Shaw. vault
barbed wire entanglements and plunge
into a trench, stabbing a dummy as
they come over. They jump out of
~this first trench, stab more dummies
suspended on pulleys. reach the sec
ond trench, plunge into it and stab
more dummies, charge up on a wooden
platform and jump down into an eight
foot trench stabbing at more dunn
mics"
Captain Shaw AYERS that few trips
over the bayonet run will make a man
acquire the ability of getting mad
quickly and effectively.
Football Game Is OFF.
Also Captain Shaw officially an
nounced today that for military rea-
sons the game of football scheduled to
be played with Cooper college at
Sterling, Thursday afternoon, has
been cancelled.
A big reception is to be held at the
barracks at eight o'clock this evening
as a sort of dedicatory ceremony. 1t
is to be a sort of get acquainted affair
and every student, in the institution is
expected TO be present. The party is
to be absolutely informal, it is stated
for two reasons, people get acquaint-
ed a little better in informal environ
ments. and barracks are in themselves
essentially informal buildings and do
not lend themselves to much pomp OIL
elOrV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
USING NO SHOTGUNS
o. S. Answers German Protest Agains
Use in War.

Washington, Sept 3o.-In answer
to Germany's protest that Americans
are using shotguns, it was said that
none is used in violation of interna-
tional law.
1t is permissible to use them for
guarding purposes or for certain kinds
of sentry duty.
The American army, however. Is
playing the game according to rules
and uses proper rifles and bullets.
1t is unlikely that the government
will call to Germany's attention the
fact that the United States has far
more German prisoners than Ger
many has Americans and it would be
to Germany's- disadvantage to press
any retaliations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
is REAL PATRIOT
Topekan With wife and Baby
Valves Exemption.
He Refused To Stay Out on In
dustrial Claim.

A man accompanied by wife and
baby ap- cred this morning before one
of the Topeka lawyers who are assist
ing the draftees in making out their
questionnaires.
There is a man. ruminated the
lawyer, with an exemption claim that
will serve without any trouble"
The little family entered, and the
business of filling out the blank be-
gan Now" said the lawyer, you
will base your request for deferred
classification on dependency, sup
pose ?"
II am not asking exemption" the
man answered.
That is your wife and child, is it
not?" the lawyer continued.
In Essential Work, Too.
'"rhey are mine," the man answered.
with a slight swelling of the chest. as
he looked at his pretty, healthy child
and his competent looking wife.
What is your job?" the lawyer
went on.
I'm in the shops. and am a master
mechanic" the man told him.
20. see," replied the lawyer. "you
are engaged in essential industry, and
will take your deferred classification
on that ground"
| Wants to Do His Part.
Certainly not the man replied
'T am not asking exemption on any
grounds whatever. I intend to go al
soon as the government calls me after
| am placed in class 1. I want to &c
| and help. have saved a little money
our home is nearly paid for, and witt
| an allotment from my army pay an6
| with some work that my wife has ar
| ranged to do while am gone, she ani
the baby can get along. The wife i.
| in favor OF my going. and she ha.
| come to give her consent"
The QUESTIONABLE was drawn up
| the exemption waiver signed, and the
man who might, on two. Legitimate
claims. have stayed home in prosper
Gus security. went out proudly read,
| to join the battle with the troops o.
democracy and to do his share t.
bring them home with the victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
TO LET RODGERS GO
Oakland, Cal, Instructs Local Police
To Release Him.

Chief of Police Frank Harbaugh re-
ceived a wire from the chief of police
of Oakland. Cal, today advising him
to release Harry B. Rodgers, who was
arrested here Saturday morning fol-
lowing a wire from Oakland to the eff
feet that felony warrant was being
held there against Rodgers. The first
wire was received here Friday, asking
that Rodgers and his wife be arrested.
The second wire came Sunday, saying
that Rodgers would be sent for, but to
release his wife. Today came the ad-
vice that neither of them was wanted
Contrary to his wife's statement to
the effect that "Warriner was q fine
young man." Rodgers himself lays the
entire blame for the California mixup
on young Warmer, who is the son of
Dr. W. L. Warmer, of Topeka. The
nature of the trouble has never been
ascertained, Doctor Warmer stated
that his son was associated with
Rodgers in California, but said he
knew nothing of the trouble. Rodgers
stated that he was going to Doctor
WARMERS home to deliver .essag e
from young Warmer when he was
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
GIVEN A Big FUNERAL
w. c. Frost of Garden City Died at
Camp Dix. New Jersey,

Garden City, Kan. Sept. 30.-The
remains of w. c. Front, who died from
the effects of Spanish influenza at
Camp Dix, New Jersey, arrived Sun
day morning and were met at the
train by the home guards as an hon.
orary escort.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church and were attended
by large number of our citizens weo
wished to pay their last tribute to the
young man who was willing to sacri-
flee his life that the world might be
safe for the mothers and sisters of the
land. For the last four years Frost
had been in the employ of the sugar
company, and in that capacity made
many friends in this community. His
parents live at Lamar, Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
C. B. MERRIAM HOME.
Red Cross Director VIII Speak at the
c. of G. Wednesday.

Carroll B. Merriam, associate direc-
tor of personnel for the American
Red Cross in Washington, will be the
speaker of the day at the Chamber of
Commerce, Wednesday noon, accord
ing to an announcement today.
Merriam has just returned from
Washington for a short visit In Topeka
and it is thought that his talk We'd
nesday noon will give Topeka bust
ness men some insight into the way
the greatest war work organization of
any age works in selecting its repre-
sentative for work with the soldiers of
America and her allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

raise. aitho the firemen as a body are
dissatisfied with the considerauon
which has been shown them Tne
personnel OF the fire department mas
suffered to a very considerable extent
Ito an extent noticeable In every
large fire and even with he present
raise going into effect tomorrow It -
doubtful IL the present force can be
held intact. Costs are still going up
.wages must raise corfespondingly or
the inevitable transfer to some other
more lucrative line will occur. 1t Is
said so 9sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
AiRMEN MAKE RECORD
o. S. Men Have Done All Expected OF
Them in Battles.

American Headquarters in France.
Sept. 80 (morning}.-The outstanding
achievement of the American army in
the latest offensive undoubtedly was
that Of its aviators, who have done all
that was expected of them and much
more. Their commander, Colonel
Mitchell, proudly claims there is moth
ing to, beat them in the world, and it
will be long before their record up to
and including Saturday Is surpassed.
with sixty machines downed and twelve
balloons downed without a single
casualty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
DAILY STATE JouRNAL-MoNDAY SEPTEMBER 80. 1918
THE GUARDIAN LIFE

Fourth Liberty Loan $4,000 Here,
5000 900 New York, In an - .000, 900.
The Guardian Life Insurance COM
pany, of which George Godfrey Moore
is state agent has subscribed. 1t To-
peka, SIS, o0e toward the fourth lib
erty loan.
scribed for 100000 Of the bonds,
making a total of. nearly $4,000, 100
now invested by this company In lib
erty loan bonds. All of the first pre-
miums paid to this company go into
the bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
MRS. ]. W. HAUGHEY DIES
Topeka Woman Succumbs While
Away on a Visit.

Away on a Visit.
Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Mrs J. w. Haughey,
who died Saturday at Aledo, Ill. The
funeral was held today in Aledo.
Mrs. Haughey is survived by her
husband, who is a well known insur-
ance man of Topeka, and by two sons,
DIR. Leo Haughey, a lieutenant in the
medical corps in France, and DIR.
Glenn Haughey, who has just been
commissioned for the medical service,
and a daughter, Mrs. Kurtz Kellam,
Ill for about a year. tho her death at
i'll for about yer. tho her death at
this time was unexpected. The family
came to Kansas from Aledo, ILL.,.
making their home in Wellington.
Kan. About twelve years ago they
moved to Topeka and have made their
home here ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
Card of Thanks.

+, We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our be-
loved husband and father: also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. JOSEPH NOLAN,
ADV. AND FAMILY.