davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
NOT REspoNsInLr

The new maid was a wartime
make shift, says the Manchester
Guardian. and al first the mistress
bore with her patiently but on the
third day she placed a very nnclean
dinner plate on the table, and pa
tienee broke down.
Really, Mary, you might az least
see that the plates are clean
Well. num-" Mary rejoined. II
that dried mustard was there afnre
come
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
NEW ,EmHI RRlneE

The new steel bridge over the
Lemhi river above Tendoy has been
placed in position under the direc-
tion of II. f. Wickham. with the kely
of Dave Venton and George AndeT-
son MI Wickham states that when
he left tho job last Saturday there
remained undons. only a little filling
at the approaches. which. however.
would not prevent travel over the
bridge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
AN ANGELIC SIGHT

Guy Peterson, Salmon soldier, Is
stationed at Camp Fremont. Caiifor'
MIA. recently sustained a severe In.
fury from a riding accident when a
horse planted foot on the soldiers
ear, nearly cutting II on. Then
Young Peterson was laid up In the
hospital He writes OF hts expert
ences there, saying that "the little
Red Gross nurse looks like guard
ian angel 10 a torn-up soldier
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

War
every financial demand
The rich Of this
the Of the country
cannot
sarcnG partzanshp forgetting
supremacy Of right and determining
ideals and the safety
and splendid work which God has called
W. C HeAooo.
Secretary o. the Treasury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Thirty dollars was realized from
the Red Cross benefit at the Grand
"Wednesday night. Ladies' in costume
Of the organization. Miss Laura
Shoup. Mrs. Mathewson. Mrs. School
er, Mrs. Wright. Mrs Whitoomb and
Mrs. Frazier served as ushers. Mrs
Vradenburgh rendered appropriate
piano selections. Ruth Pearson sang
and Mr.. CaEterlin gave a splendid
practical talk on Red Cross work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
TERRY.MATLEY

This couple came down from May
yesterday to be married in Salmon.
Rev. B. F. Meredith officiated AZ the
home of the groom's brother Ferris
Terry, in the presence of. few 9th
er friends After the wedding the
couple returned to the new home
they are to make in the PahsimarOi
valley
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
BOZ IvIE REIEAsEp

Bob Ivie completed his term OF ser
vice at the county Jail on April 10.
With q rebate of 5 days a month of
for good conduct in fail he served
six months for violation Of the pro
hibition laws.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
osnoRN RAck OF Zoe

William Osborn Is back In Salmon
again. Last year he held lob with
the engineering forces In charge of
A c. Merritt but comes back TO
take charge Of the engineering work
on the Salmon river highway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
Pressnes No, vital.

ChOlly (keeping on appointment)-
"Tm a bit too early. am nOtT' Ethel
(sweetly)-"Yes. We were just leay-
Ing without you l'--Llfe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
ArlthmetIeal Puzzle.

'How old Is your sister, a woman
was asked. 'Two-thirds OF her age"
was the answer. "is Just fiyetwelfths
OF mine. md | am nine years older
than she" What was the age OF eachi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
REpoRT ERoM FRANcE

Americans are 80 brave, report has
Il. the the commanders are in doubt
as TO which TO decorate with honors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
ROY l. SHOuP

In a note accompanying the frag-
ment of linen sent home by Roy l..
Shoup from France the young Sal
mon soldier writes: Fragment Of
wing of German airplane brought
down at Paris during an air raid
which took place on Monday even
ing, March IL, 1918. Was very for
tunate in being able to cut this from
wrecked machine, Gotha model. four
passengers. two engines. Roy l..
Shoup, Office base censor, Am. Elk
Forces, France. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
PTIoN FAR
~ LEMHI COUNTY

1 sar announcement :.
Is 'oyer the top" :.
much pleased to :.
&n are able thus :.
1 ampaign to secure :.
your allotment. =:
II is the result of :.
nd efficient organ :.
very truly, e. NJ. !.
i lary. ::
Ley campaign in the
! an came to an end
at Baker Tuesday
before that meeting
One over the top in
|, at Tendoy. Lead
on Thursday, Fri
by evenings before
less to subscribe for
! 81. Monk of the Cit
Z bank said Monday
Sd returns had come
r Lemhi valley that
more than met the
who had promoted
! good deal easier to
Ned and ten thousand
,lHH amount of the sub
two previous gov@
o said Mr.. Monk, "at
lN e county banks took
riptions. AT the first
subscribed the larg-
he entire allotment.
bscribed largely at
o Nf second loan. This
let individuals take
/ entire allotment and
Nnded more generally
1 kNN Df the former sub
result shows more
Dpular character of
n was for S38,500. the
IH n00 and fhe last for
1Nn
I enter presided at the
M& Thursday night,
haffey was chairman
mittee. The meeting
At Leadore Friday
aM Led presided at the
1 charge of the drive
N poke in the meeting
H Hthusiasm. Here the
onR amounted to
presented by the
Is auctioned for the
brought a total of
as served which net
the Junior Red
were held in the
ancing in the gym
4 y high school build
10 pleasures of the
inspection of this
ia aing which docs not
flson with buildings
e free times as much.
8or was ideal. the
ventilating and dec
nt the structure all
N was chartered at
t0H ~ the party to Gil
HFening. for automo-
e mining town was
h* SNOW. At Gilmore good
t tiEe had been done by
Snow. Dewitt Mich
ae a the meeting held
Ia A5n Speakers as at Ten
f6adore. Messrs. Pipes,
and ARterlin. were the
niao Gilmore.
AaI honp. in charge of the
of he Northwest Red
au mined the bond work
oNR Mhere she held an af-
rs efInN with the auxiliary
w Gilmore also she ad-
Nen workers in Red
o the meeting taking
.hH Ience of f. Z. Ander-
the Iknon people arrived
e. h8zard had poso"ssi"'N
w me reception did not
N e nature of the sorm.
lof with warm cordiality
t were made welcome and
81 hotels and restaurants.
fNaf he delegation from
A& not been deferred from
lAe tIN although a special
~ Ne chartered did mot
nsrf ne Gilmore with the
M 80 purpose behind the
I III whom viii look
gIIH rasure to another Gill
a. a ature of the evening
pfe nfalion of a box of ci-
she oon folks and candy for
s 81 tlse paTtv. Mr.. and Mrs
Invited All the Salmon del
Il the Allhands home where
tnf& wrre served after the
ltle Atstants in CHARGE of
s tranch OF the Liberty
Fefy disirict in Lemhi Coun-
ean Was enabled IN visit
an IImore to take q hand
M Hnish. In these districts
n werr Mrs. Whitconh
Murphy. other districts in
- h Aeen we'll hooked az
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
no hs1xNGs00eau HaNz0 SyIlAnzs5 ~ 4y4Aoz2auanaNs9-

NG 10 Increase food stocks gardens will be
planted this before Each
American family that has garden plot being urged
become nearly sefsustainng by making of H. This
will render national service essening burdens
railroads. Fewer carloads Of food hauled about the
means OF munitions and food seabOard for
the Allies
The United States Department of Agriculture and State
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Daily Thought.
Out Of this nettle. danger. we pluck
the flower. ty.-Shakespeare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19


shruehers which viii be
know dehley
poaoes and other
threatened
railroad
planted 917any
raising vegetables do n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

D.itie siants in charge of
~ branch OF the Liberty
ssg9y district in Lemhi coun-
S4ltaNln Was enabled n visit
,ana <tImore to take hand
y M Hnish. In these districts
q werr Mrs. Whitcouh
Nfnhx other districts in
llf3f hn been we'll looked af-
s. ~ Mrs. Walter c. Shoup.
W Mars GlennoH. Mrs Math-
fI o'EnnneIl. Mrs. William
- Mira Hudkins. Mrs Mitch
y n and Mrs Hamil-
n Raf& h5 this committee con-
subscriptions from
Ind ren. One of the most
( d nt of all the women
1eM 81. Ashley who had
80 4en subscriptions and
Hu Of work incidental
mpsey accompanied
nc4 cation to Leadore
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Powerful Reserve of Defenders
Sill Intact, Ready for NcW
BIOiU by Mad TcutOn
Hostile Line Pushed Back Here
Ana There; Tentative Attacks
Everywhere Beaten Off

Local attacks on several parts of the battle front in north
ern France yesterday and last night kept both sides fairly busy
in the outpost areas, while back Of the lines the preparations
went on for the renewal of the engagement on a vast scale to
which the logic of the situation points.
Fortified by the news that the powerful allied reserve is as
yet virtually intact and by apparent evidences of Teutonic
nervousness as the crisis approaches, entente opinion views the
outlook hopefully.
The reports from the field show the allied lines as estab-
|ished after the first German push had spent it's force, holding
firm against newlylaunched tentative thrusts here and there,
while at two or three points the Franco-British forces we're
able to push back the hostile line for short distances, This lat
ter process resulted notably on the British side in the reoccupa-
ton of the town of Ayette on the front below Arras which the
Germans a few days ago declared had been cleared of British
forces. On the French side, the notable gain was on the south
French position was appreciably extended. French troops re-
pulsed a German attack south Of Moreuil and the British drove
off the Germans who assaulted near Fampoux, in the north
,ern part of the battle area.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
CASUALTY
LISTS LIKELY TO
BE Issued BY
GENERAL MARCH
Suspended Pending an
Interpretation Of New
Order by Baker.
DEATH LISTS TO
ARRIVE SLOWLY

10y AGaoGQ WIZ ~ tNCW UISNt(0ttl
washington, April 3.--Major Cen
eral March, acting chief Of staff today
directed that issue of daily casualty
lists here be suspended pending defis
mite Interpretation from Secretary
Baker as to whether it is forbidden by.
his new order providing that General
Pershing's headquarters shall issue all
news relating to the troops in France.
Officials here see no reason why
publication of casualties through the
war department should not be CON
tinued as formerly. If the lists are to
be given out abroad and carried over
by press cables there will be great
duplication and an added burden on
the already overworked wire facilities.
1t was pointed out that casualty
lists from the forces now being ANAL
gamated with the French and British
armies at the battle front necessarily
will be slow in arriving. It may be
weeks before the names ares available
as the lists will have to filter back
through British and French commune
cation channels to American h~eadquar-
ters.
For that reason it is obvious, Off
cials say, that publication could dis
close nothing of military value to the
enemy. Lists from General Perish
ing's own army will be available as
quickly as heretofore since only Amer
lean communication lines are involved
in the transmission.
The war department had not receiv-
ed today any amplification OF Secre-
tary Bakers terse decision that here
after all information regarding Amer
lean forces in France be given out
through American headquarters there.
1t is assumed that for some time at
least the only news of the operations
OF American troops with the British
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Kansas City Street Car
Tie-Up Not Yet Over

Kansas City. April 3.-Although the
general strike in progress here for a
week was settled for a week last night
by agreement 1t developed this fore
moor that the city faced a continue.
tion Of the street car tie-up. The fact
became known when several hundred
employees OF the street railway com
pany refused to resume the opera.
ton of cars because OF a company or.
der forbidding the men to wear union
buttons while on duty. At company
offices, it was said that every effort
being made to adjust the dispute
and that the outcome could not be
foretold.
During the forenoon the city rapid
iy took on q normal appearance most
industries which suspended during the
strike resuming operations.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
LENROOT wins;
VICTOR BERGER
BADLY LICKED IN
WISCONSIN FIGHT
Republicans Plurality
1875; Beats Davies
by Decisive Margin.
RETURNS NEARLY
ALL RECEIVED

ny Leased Wire toJNew Mexlcan.)
Milwaukee,. Wis, April 3.-Helated
returns from yesterdays election con.
firmed the victory OF Irvine L. Len
root. Republican. for senator. His plu-
rality at loon vas 8,575.
With nineteen counties complete
and comparatively full reports from
all but four others, the vote stood:
'Lenroot 13O.5OS; Joseph q, Davies,
Democrat, 1898; Victor l. Berger,
Socialist, 1888. The missing coun-
ties, being Republican will maintain
Lenroot's winning ratio. The last
hope for Davies disappeared with re.
turns from all but four Milwaukee
county recincts which gave Davies a
lead over Lenroot Of 1856 and this
was not sufficient to overcome the
Lenroot plurality in other parts Of
Of 2,130.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
100000 men IN
MILITARY SERVICE
BY END OF YEAR.;
DRAFT HURRIED
Measures to Speed Up
Program Soon to Be
Announced.
100000 CALLED
MORE RAPIDLY
Iey Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, April 3.-Measures to
speed up the draft program are In
contemplation and an official an
nouncement is expected soon. The
intention is to meet the emergency
in France. For that reason the $780,
600 to be called this year will be
called more rapidly than was pre-.
viously planned.
War department officials said no
arrangements we're in sight looking
to calling out more than the 100000
men 1t was planned to take into tho
service.
There are now under arrange
ments here and In Europe more than
100000 American soldiers. The
number will have been raised to
about 100000 by the end of the
year. counting drafted men, volun-
teers and special technical forces 70
be enlisted. If it is possible to get
d total of 100000 men to- France
by January / next, the best previous
hopes of the war department Awill
have been realized and there still
will be a force of almost equal size
in training here.
The present effort is directed
more towards getting the men to
France in the year to meet the
emergencies there than toward In
creasing the number sent during the
year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Lands ALLOWS
4. ". ". TO CHEW
QU|DS IN COURT
SKIS SP|TTOONS
Questioning of Jurors in
Conspiracy Case Pro-
ceeds Today.
TRYING SOCIAL
SYSTEM, CLAIM
(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.A

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.N
Chicago. April Questioning OF
prospective jurors in the trial of 129
leaders of the I. w. W., charged
with conspiracy to block Americas
war plans got under way in federal
court today after So of 200 venire-
men summoned in the last three
days had been excused.
Such questions as "Do you read
German?" and do you belong 10
any German society or subscribe to
any German publication" were put
to the first IL men examined by Dis
trict Attorney Charles r. Cline.
This is a criminal case-a cas- of
America on one side and William d.
Haywood, ct al, on the other he
said in explaining the charges
against the defendants under the es-
pionage act.
The prisoners then stood before
the veniremen, one by one, for iden-
LITIGATION, after which questions were
asked as to sympathies for the ac-
cused. 1t was predicted that the
jury would be completed and the
most unusual criminal case In the
nations history will be under way in
two days. The defense is allowed
10 peremptory challenges and the
prosecution six.
All defendants were present today.
They had abandoned their boisterous
spirit and were downcast, some Of
the leaders said because of delays
caused by illness the first two days
of the trial. The indisposed prison
ers were brought into court.
The prisoners were supplied with
copies OF the defense news bulle-
tin" an organization publication,
which, in big streamers announced
the "trial Of our social system is
on" adding that defense funds were
badly needed. Copies of the LIB
orator. a publication by Max East
man. also were brought into court
by the prisoners.
Reports were current that the
growing unrest among the prisoners
in court was due to the fact that
they were not permitted to chew
tobacco. Later Judge Lands turned
TO the clerk and said:
II want sixty metal cuspidors In
this court room in two hours. These
men have a right to chew tobacco
and must not be deprived OF that
comfort"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
NO WEAKENING AMONG
ALLIES IS EXPECTED

At the state department 1t was
made clear today that officials Of this
government do not believe the pres
ent great engagement In Europe will
result in any weakening either at the
capitals or among the people of the
nations at war against Germany.
Count Czernin's statement that Pre-
mier Clemenceau had indicated a
Willingness to discuss peace was not
given credence.
II was believed that a wilful misin-
tc~rpretation had been given to some
statement OF the French premier for
the purpose OF securing o favorable
reaction on France and her co-bellig-
erenta.
County Czernin's declaration that
Austro-Hungary almost was on the
point OF beginning peace negotiations
with the entente was branded by Of
details as false, It was said that no
suggestions of such a discussion had
cached Washington and that IL they
aad been made this government
would have been informed.
Officials characterized the foreign
ministers speech as a feeler which
probably would be followed by some
9e~elaration or announcement In Ger
many. The entente embassies ascribe
0 CEernin a purpose to breed suspi-
zion and discord among the entente
allies by statements. which, If they
nave any foundation at all 1t Is be-
ueved, rest entirely upon the doings
Of German agents and neutral paci-
fists in Switzerland, who do not hesi-
tate to claim large powers which they
do not actually possess.
There has been no change, 1t was
declared, in the attitude of the allies
opposing the central empires and that
(ccptiaupd on page twe.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
FRENCH AIRMEN 90
ENEMY MUCH DAMAGE

The official statement says that
last night the French carried out a
local operation on the slopes north
OF Plemont, in the course Of which
our troops enlarged their position
~appreciably and took 60 prisoners.
on March 81 and April /, French
aerial squadrons threw down 10000
kilograms. (more than IS tons), Of
p~rojectiles on railways and canton
ments at Ham, Chauny. Noyoh, etc.
A large fire was observed in the
railway station at Chaunes.
German environments in the region
OF Roye were bombarded with many
projectiles and attacked with ma
chine guns from . low elevation.
French pursuits planes were engag-
ed in many fights in the course OF
which eight German airplanes were
brought down. Two others were put
out OF action.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
BRITISH GET PRISONERS
AND MACHINE GUNS

London, April 3.--The town Of
Ayette, about eight miles southwest
Of Arras, is again In British posses
sion. over 100 prisoners and three
machine guns were captured.
Lincolnshire troops raided the
enemy's trenches northeast of Loos
yesterday morning and captured 81
prisoners and a machine gun. An
other successful raid in which we
captured a few men was carried out
by us last night northeast Of Poole
lCapelle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Win-fhc-W War Day

Saturday 10 win the War Day" II marks the anniversary o. tho
entrance Of the United States into the great war
Tho National Committee Of Patriotic Societies has suggested the
following pledge be taken by everybody on this day;
A PLEDGE or LOYALTY
FOR WlNTHEWAR DAY, APRIL 9Th, 1915.
On tho anniversary Of Americas entrance IN the Great War
affirm my undivided loyalty to the Cause for which we fight; the Cause
Of Justice, and Human Liberty. gladly lay upon the altar o. the Ma
ton's need my material possessions, my bodily strength and my men
tai powers. To serve and to save America and these Ideals 70 wn'on
II otands and to keep the stars and Stripes floating with honor,
pledge my hand, my heart and my HE. e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Austrian Drive
On Italy Soon,
Maurice Says

London, April 3.-"There are indica-
tions that al Austrian attack on Italy
Is in preparation and we shall not be
surprised IL 1t develops before long,
said Major General F. B. Maurice,
chief director of military operations
at the war office, in his weekly talk
today.
There is no question but that the
German losses in the last fortnight
have been very considerably heavier
than ours, General Maurice said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
numbers of troops in an effort to Sc
cure a firm hold here.
GRIM CANADIANS
GIVE HUNS NO REST

W -
Canadian Army Headquarters in the
Field (by Canadian Press. Ltd.)--This
morning our. guns, heavy and light
have smashed up the enemy trenches.
communications and assembly areas,
our artillery cooperating with the In
fantry in fifteen minutes Of bafrage
fire, while our machine guns swept
no-man's land and the opposing
trenches.
Our stokes and trench mortars
added the weight of their fire to the
program which gave the enemy fur
Their grim notice of u readiness to
meet his offensive operations. While
both the enemy's weight of artillery
and infantry concentration point to
another attempt against Arras and
Vimy Ridge, nothing more than patrol
activity has characterized our front
line, save for the one raid north OF
Achieved against an enemy post, as
a result Of which we captured one
prisoner. In visits to batteries, bat
talions and brigades and divisions, the
correspondent has found high spirits
everywhere. 1t Is felt that Germany
has lost the first play in her desper-
ate gamble for victory and while fur
Their bitter fighting is anticipated,
there Is no conviction anywhere that
the enemy can succeed in the future
whore he has failed in the past.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
cATTLEMEN COMBINE
TO PROTECT THEMSELVES

El Paso. Tex, April IA meeting
Of cattlemen OF the Big Bend district
will be held at Vanhorn, Tex, to-
morrow to consider plans for a bet
ter protection of American ranchers
in the Big Bend.
The meeting was decided upon by
tie executive committee of the Pan
handle-Southwestern Stockmen's as
eociation which met here late yes
terday. 1t was also decided at this
meeting to call upon Governor
Hobby and the United States sena-
tors. from Texas to provide better
protection for the American side of
the Mexican border.
More civil guards was urged as it
was claimed the cavalry troops were
stationed along the railroad too far
distant to protect the border
ranches.
Col. George T. Langhorne, COM
mander Of the Big Bend district, has
been invited to attend the vanhorn
meeting.
Cattlemen Of the Big Bend and the
Mexican border west of that district
have been considering the formation
Ct a home guard regiment to be com.
posed of cowboys and ranchers who
can ride, shoot and stand the rough
life OF the border country. An Of.
fort was made by Colonel Langhorne
to form such an auxiliary unit for
~ratrolling the border and efforts
were made to have the unit formed
under the state laws. This effort
failed.
The raid on the Neville ranch re-
Gently and the killing OF Stillwell
has resulted in the ranchers and
cattlemen banding together for mu-
Itual protection.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

and French armies will come through
British and French official state
ments. II.
Presumably in view OF the new or
der General Pershing will begin with
out delay the issuance Of formal daily
statements covering the operations Of
his own men,