davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Grain crops for states OF Oregon
Idaho and Washington 61,OOO,O0t
I bushels.
The campaign against increased
sugar beet acreage, ostensibly to Sc.
cure advanced prices has cost west
ern states dearly and materially de-
creased the sugar supply of the ma
tion.
Idaho Falls.-Farmers and Mer-
chants bank opened In beautiful new
building
Couer d'Alene mines output for
first half 1918 was s3.S99,265, com
pared to s9,445.22S for total year
of 1917.
kellogg North Bunker Hill into
big vein of pay dirt
Hailey-Fowler auto firm to con-
struct fire proof garage.
Nampa will pave all alleys In bust
ness district.
Boise. ---Tapping the Teton coal
mining regions with railroad. 1t
means 100000 tons of coal will
be made available for Idaho consum-
ers. The mine mas been without
proper transportation facilities.
Boise-Two building permits for
new houses issued last week.
Twin Falls highway district with
bond issue created here.
Weiser-s7. 1000 residence going up
on stock ranch near here.
Caldwell cutting city estimates to
keep down taxes.
Federal thrashing bureau, asks CO.
operation OF farmer grower and gov |
eminent on saving grain at thresh-
ng. Under old methods there is a /
loss every year of per cent of 20,- /
100. eco bushels which can be saved .
~ providing good threshing floors.
light wagon boxes and government
viii have inspectors to see that ma
hines are in good working order,
% as TO save waste
Kamiah--New 10000 bushel Mat
ock elevator completed
Grangeville-Th Hickerson block
ecently burned, is TO be rebuilt.
andpoint-Federal reserve Off
ials are here for the purpose OF &c
ng over with the county commission
rs the proposed road Improvements
n the Pack Clarksford road.
IL contemplated TO make the sur
ey with the idea of obtaining feder-
| aid for construction.
Nampa--At the regular primary
lection to be held Sept. 3 the voters
{ Canyon and Owyhee counties will
ote for or against s243.0o0 bonds
D build three bridges across Snake
Iver In accordance with a decision
rived at when the commissioners of
'wyhee county and Canyon county
cid Joint meeting at Caldwell,
Chambers OF Commerce in all parts
the United States are going on
cord against the Senate bill which
rovides for government guarantee
bank deposits. as bill designed
} promote inefflciency and discour-
se legitimate banking.
Railroad ordered to be built into
eton mines. Quality of coal said
be as good az that mined in Utah
Id Wyoming A new ledge of nine d
ct has been opened. Two smaller "
dyes. one OF four and one of three d
ct. were recently tapped. 8
Boise.--Bids we're received for the s
Instruction work on the following ST
ads: Approximately 20 miles be- D.
'een Dickey and the Salmon river. 81
Custer county. Approximately Is b,
lies between the Salmon river in 10
lallis, in Custer county Approx IN
ately 33 miles between Salmon riv- M
and the pahsimeror river In Lem or
county.
Whip the Hun ny
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
i,ILLED nv surI,I, E1Rr

c. G. Bowick, British Y. NJ G. a
war work secretary who was reject
ed by the army for physical disabil-
ity, was killed by shell fire while
serving soldiers at the front
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun


hi Genoa, Italy. the Y. Nj. c. A.
has established meeting place for
wounded and conyalescent soldiers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
Used ny NuIIoNs

The Grosvenor Gardens Y M. c. A.
hut in London reports that two mil
lion soldiers have passed through its
doors since January, 1916.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Win The Hun
d AM rlRrp or HeARINo IT"

'-The Journal harpa on the Nonpar-
tisan league until J am getting tired
Of IL wen the boys at the front are
also tired Of their continual hardships
and inconvenience. They would like
10 rest awhile. bat their rest rs up TO
the Kaiser. SO the Kaiser is working
here In America. here In Idaho, here
In lincoln County. yea. right here in
Skoshone harder than he ever d'd.
FOR the Kaiser Sees the time not far
ahead when peace must come. lie
wants the most favorable peace posi-
HE lie paid Dr. Eumley as edi-
tor Of he New York Evening Mall.
and through him he paid Tiwniey, and
through him ne paid Pay Mckhig and
Scnoltx and all the host OF leause or
xanxircrs and orators down 10 the lit-
ne two by. four fellows who buzz at
our ears like German mosquitoes
20 work for German peace II - the
business OF the Journal 20 tell you or
these things and 20 keep on telling
Them until the danger hns been avert
"a IN. danger Is greater now than
ever. Don't permit your love OF ease
80 dan your perception. When The
KAISER can get . crowd 81 loyal Amer
lcan citizens together as he ~ doing
IA ovar idaho % listen npprovngN TO
ihe lnaidicus poison poured into their
.ars t,v Seholtx and btckaig and their
tribe n kaises4sea. u "a no time 20 get
tired 81 opposinr such activities The |
loufnel j. iircd u It too. but h rather
Sc called a crank and q war crazy Old |
aian than 10 De down and lei the Raj /
sef tfamplc ga over this country and !
as plans So stab our soldier boys IN !
he back. while shouting rkamerade"
md with upined hsnds profess great /
owe ana affection Tor the soldier until
b. gets an opportunity 20 stab faal
hrust fton the rear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
Whip the Hun
90 YOU LIKE Has WORK.

Aau think the Kaiser ~ az tNtt@hdihf
snd 80 TAR away az 70 10 you no per
sonal harm. You feel sorry Cor our
soldier boys who are trying 70 get the
Kaiser Bus az a matter Of fact the
Kaiser Il with you every minute ct
,our life. 10 orders you TO eat less
sugar He orders you 70 use war
bread and economisc on your every day
household Affairs. lie forces YOU 20
huy liberty bonds and subscribe 20 the
He'd Cross The Kaiser sits az Pots
dam and issues orders which reach
you through every channel OF your
hfs's activities and every one OF them
spells diseomforts and losses and sur
fering 20 you. You thought when that
SorpGstisan organizer came around
and told you The stories OF how the
big business and the kept press were
pressing the hot iron into your soul
that you had al hast found a friend who
could relieve sou some frem the I'M
presslons OF the Kaiser. so you bi; at
MS bait and paid your sixteen dollars
into the KaiseF's treasury Just as di-
reetly as Il Ia possible for American
money 10 get Into the pottSdam treas
urv. The organizer went around last
spring and induced hundreds OF farm
e-s living within the territory tribu-
iary to our big beet sugar factories tc
grow wheat instead OF beets. The or
ganizer spoke " the farmer as a
friend He called attention to the pro-
baby labor shortage In beet culture.
20 the less labor needed 10 grow wheat.
the fixed price OF wheat He told
the farmer that II was as patriotic TO
grow wheat as II was 10 grow beets.
BY this line OF argument the organizer
succeeded in reducing the beet acreage
IN the territory tributary to-the factor
es at Twin Falls Bnrley and Paul TO !
less than half the capacity OF those
factories. Those organizations made
heir rounds just after Towniey made I
MS speech making tour OF idaho last
ginter. Tcwnley made his tour OF Ida
10 soon after his return from New
York where he had been Ia close assO I
.iation with Dr. Kumley The Kaisers /
iirect agent IN America. on. yes, the
Kaiser is here. He Is right here IN I
lincoln County. He was az Boise re-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
VETS VS. DRYS IN
 NEW YORK BATTLE
Arguments for and Against Pro-
 hibition Heard at Capitol

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 27.-For more larger than ever before was jammed into the assembly chamber of the state capitol and heard men of inter- national reputation argue for and against the ratification by the New York legislature of the federal pro- hibition amendment. William Jen- nings Bryan led the prohibition forces. His principal opponent was Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was seconded by former United States Senator Bailey of Texas. Be- sides these speakers there were many less widely known.
 The hearing was held before joint legislative committees to which the ratification resolution was referred upon it's introduction early in Janu- ary. At the close of the hearing no indication was given as to when the committeeman would decide whether to- report the resolution fa- Vorably or unfavorably.
 Prohibition and it's relatio to the war. was one of the principal argu- ments made by both sides. Mir. Bryan declared that it was vital to the success of the United States and it's allies that this country send men sclean in mind and body to the battle front. MT. Gompers asserted that in the present crisis the people of the country had enough to do in the fighting line by opposing the central powers and that their attention from this most important subject should not be diverted by any measure less vital.
 MT. C+ompers said that while he also considered the amendment un- con stitutional, he would speak of the more human side of the opposition as viewed by organized labor. That body of men, he said, considered the attempt to regulate their habits as violation of personal liberty. Organ ized labor, he asserted, had done more than any other agency to make men temperate, but they resented ef- forts to deprive them of their rights.
 Cheers from the vets and laughs from the drys greeted MT. Gompers' assertion of his belief that ''the con- ditions in Russia today are primarily due to enforced prohibition.''
 Mr. Bryan was loudly cheered when he appeared. He said the real reason for opposition to ratification was financial. Its the money back of this business that we have to fight" he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
WONDERFUL, IF TRUE!
 And True Beyond a Doubt! Will Be Verified by Michael Shoe Himself

Michael Since, aga fl, occupation spinner employed at International Metal Co.,, was afflicted with rheuma- tism. The pains were principally in his knees and ankles, although at times, especially during a change Of weather, nearly every joint in hlS body ached him. He was told that his complaint was caused by a weak ened condition of his kidneys, but diagnosis proved there were no indi- cations of Bright's Disease or diabetes. When he stopped over he felt dizzy and it was always painful for him to straighten up. When he got up in the mornings he was at first hardly able to walk, but after exercising for 8 few minutes he would feel better and could go to work. In other words his rheumatism, while not actually crippling him, was a cause of con- stant pain and annoyance to him. Thus he had suffered for the past four or five years. He tried one remedy after another, used oils and liniments
 resorted to various kinds of baths and also took a four months course. of electric treatment. But he could not get well. He explained all these things to the Quaker Man at the Economy Drug Store, No. 365 Main St., and he was not very enthusiastic about giving the Quaker remedies a
 trial when requested to do so. His sister, however, persuaded him to try
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
SIGNALS FROM FL0RIZEL
Steamer Ordered to Investigate jn Hope Living May Be Found Aboard Wrecked Vessel.

St Johns, N. F, Feb. 27.-Rescue steamers were ordered to day to in vestigate a report received here that signals from the Red Cross liner Flor izel, wrecked Sunday morning near Cape Race, indicated persons were alive in the vessel
 Although agents of Bowring and Co. owners of the line, expressed doubt that any survivors remained aboard the ship after A persons were taken off Monday, the captain of the steamer Terra Nova, which was near the scene, was ordered by wireless to make a search of the wreckage Early reports had stated that the t1or1zel was rapidly breaking up and 1t was difficult for small boats to reach her
 All told there were 136 persons on the F4or1zel when she sailed from here Saturday and of that number 92 were lost. The Florizel was half sub- merged and lylng in a dangerous posi- ton when the survivors were taken off
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
COUNT THE BAKERS
early Every Restaurant in State
 Affected By Ruling Of State Food Administration Committee.

Hartford, Feb. 27.-Hotels and res
 Eurants must carry on their menu
 hrds the number of their bakers
 6signed to them by the bakers divi- Ions of the United States food ad- illustration, under a ruling issued kday by the Connecticut division of Aptels and restaurants of the food Administration, Walter $. Garde, AL lon c. Judd and John Porter. Inas-
 Huch as the licensing order bears spon every place using three barrels
 flour a month the new ruling ap-
 8ied to practically every restaurant
 B the state.
 Attention is called to the ruling on
 Ne service of bread in eating places
 mich was promulgated early in Feb 2iary and which reads:
 "A portion of bread or rolls should D,t consist of more than two ounces. roll should not weigh more than a,e ounce. Not more than two rolls two ounces of bread should be
 Hsrved to any one person at any one
 seal. Exception: When bread or
 bns or mullins are made of corn, aatmeal or bran, the portion may bnsist of not more than four ounces.
 Shis does not apply to other wheat Sl Slbstitutes
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

these remedies and now he surely is happy for having done so. Quaker Herb Extract seemed to be just what his system required. It reused his blood circulation, regulated his kid neys and each succeeding day his pains grew less severe. He acknowl- edges that he is now free from all His many friends are amazed at his most remarkable results, and he never gets tired of telling them that all credit must be given to Quaker Herb Extract. His testimonial alone has caused over fifty men in the fac tory where he is employed to come and try this grand remedy for their various ailments such as rheumatism catarrh, stomach disorders kidney, liver or bladder troubles. Every per- son should take 8 tonic or purifier at this particular season of the year, and nothing is safer, better nor purer than Quaker Herb Extract
 Come to the Economy Drug Store, No. 365 Main St, and obtain all par ticulars about the remedy. He can be seen daily from 0 a. m. to p. m. or you can arrange to meet him in the evenings. It costs nothing to talk to him.
 TapeWorm treatment free. Quaker Herb Extract will remove a tapeworm in a few hours and the Quaker Man is here to prove it.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
MUSICIAN RUNS AMUCK.
Shoots Three Following Expulsion
 From Union.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Three members of the Musicians union were shot yesterday by a, fellow mem Der who had been ordered expelled because he had refused to stand when 'The Star Spang1ed Banner was played recently in the Civic auditor ium. The expelled members fired Six shots into a crowd of union members. three taking effect.
 The wounded were A. F. Less. ser geant- at-arms of the union; F. SciI- Ter and Herbert Schultz. Accordins to the story told the police, they were shot by Guido Tuzi, who vas arrested.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CONTRADICTS G0MPERS
Dutch Labor Leader Denies Being In- termediary For Message to A. F. of l.. Head to Attend Conference.

Amsterdam, Feb. 27--M. Oudegeest, a Dutch labor leader, tells the Asso- ciated Press that no communication from Karl Legien, head of the fed erated trade union of Germany to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor or from Gompers to Legiien has passed through his hands since October
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

MT Gompers announced in New York Sunday that Herr Legien recent ly had sent him an invitation to at tend or send representatives of the American federation to attend a workers conference to discuss peace. The invitation came from M. Oude- geest who, MT. .Gompers said, was speaking for Legien. MT. Gompers replied that no American workers delegates would meet with the Ger mans.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
SPANISH SHIP SUNK.
Fifth Vessel Falls Victim to U-Boats
 i'm Five Weeks.

Madrid, Feb. 27.-A dispatch from Bilbao says the Spanish steamer Me- guri has been sunk by a submarine. Her crew was landed on F'erro Island, one of the Canary group.
 The Neguri is the fifth Spanish ves- sel torpedoed by submarines in as many weeks. The Spanish govern ment already has made representa- tions to Germany concerning the sinking of several of the steamers, and it is not unlikely that the Neguri and the steamer Igotz- Mendi, which was seized by the Germans as a prize, also will enter into the diplomatic stage on a protest by Spain.
 The Neguri was 8. vessel of 1859 tons. She was built in England in 1894 and her home port was Bilbao.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
U. s. TROOPS GASSED
Three Killed, Nine Badly Affected by Fumes Thrown Into Lines in Foul Sector

With the American Army in France, Feb. 27.-(By the Asso ociated Press) Three Anne nican soh3 iers were killed and nine badly "gassed'' in two formidable gas attacks made by the Germans on the American po- sitions in the Foul sector yesterday morning with projectors.
 The enemy also heavily bombarded the American batteries with gas shells, but without result.
 Only the excellent preparatory training in quickness by the Ameri- can troops prevented the projector attacks, the first experienced by them, from causing more casualties. Both attacks were made within ten minutes of each other, and were di- rected at 8 certain wood.
 Seventy five eight-inch shells of 80 per cent gas and twenty high ex- plosive shells were fired from Ger man minenwerfer. The flight of the projectiles were traced through the air, the gas shells bursting in the air and tho high explosives detonating g when they came in contact with the earth. Large fragments of shells flew from all missiles.
 The gas caught some of the men before they were able to adjust their masks and overcame others while they were asleep in dugouts.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
QUAKE LOSSES DECREASE.
Death in Swatow Down to Between 200 and 300.

Shanghai, Feb. 27.-The earthquake at SwatoW caused the death of be- tween 200 and 300 persons. More than 200 persons are being treated in hospitals there. Scarcely a house there has not been dama ged, most of them seriously.
 There have been various reports of the loss of life due to the earthquake at Swatow. The nmber of dead has ranged from 100 to 10000 while the injured have been placed at 2,O00.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CHIID'S CRY SAVES FAMILY.

South Norwalk, Feb. 27.-But for the fact that their one year old son George started to cry when an oil stove in his room exploded early this morning, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Kohn and family might have been burned to death at their home. The crying of the baby woke MT. kohn who also awakened the family of A. Bria who lived on the second floor of the house. The damage was about $200.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
TWO AIRMEN KILLED.
Machines Collide at Height of 900
 Feet Over Tennessee Field.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Cadet William J. Weissinger and Cadet w. c. Story of Freeport. N. Y, were killed at the army aviation camp near here late yesterday in a, collision of airplanes which they were pilot ing. The machines fell about 1000 feet and both were buried under the Wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
CIRI JUMPS TO DEATH

Stamford, Feb. 27.-Clara c. Czako, 20, who had been under treatment for melancholia, was found dying in a court at the rear of the house in which she lived with her father and brother, today. Death was due to a fractured skull A few minutes be- fore being found Miss Czako was on the second floor veranda.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

The kaVanaugn snOpy sRU~AS 2444tT Nt. Hartford, are receiving almost ally handsome new models in art 8 8eree Or Jersey strc 4t irocks.-Aavt H Clarkson X. Fowler of Hartford Bas brought action to foreclose a, aortgage on property on Church < 8reet belonging to Willis P. Corbin 8hc cas2 is rcturDable in the superior burt in Hartford on the first Tuesday sl March.
 During the high wind yesterday. he top of a shed at Towers brick Bailroad tracks for considerable dis hnce.
 A horse attached to a wagon be- bnging to Carmelo Domenici of fl Atlantic street ran away this morn ahg on Main street, and was caught hter on Dwight street and turned Bver to Officer Dart. Two boys rid hg in the wagon escaped injury. Officer Patrick O'Mars, reported to 8ergeant Kelly at headquarters this orning at o'clock that the store at H4 Lafayette street had been entered End $15 was missing from the cash @gister
 d Miss Julia Schweitzer of 13 Sey- our street. fell on Fairview street #st evening about o:SG o'clock and &lstained 9 broken leg. She was at Ended by pr. G. M. Flanagan and 8as removed to j1er homo in the po- #ee ambulance. Miss Schweitzer is d telephone operator at r. & F. Cor Ems office.
 Police Officer George Ellinger, who Mft with the drafted men for Camp Sevens today, was presented with a bmplcte soldiers outfit and a foun- @in pen by the members of the po- 8ce department last evening. Constable Fred Wrinkle has placed &h attachment for $400 on property M Nathan Adler at 65 Sinal1ey street, @ an action brought by Herman ". #orJnan of New Haven. The plain 8f alleges that he executed for the &efendan3 a pronlissory note October M, 1917. payable in four months at
 he New Britain Trust cOlnl { ny, Mhich the defendant has neglected to M1y. The writ is return>ble i'll the Mty court Of New Haven On March 4.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
NEWS OF RUSSIA

The cast which will appear with Fannie Ward in the Pathe Play yer sion of A. H. Woods stage hit. t"The Yellow Ticket,' it is announced. will include Milton Stills as the hero. War per Gland as the william. Armand kahsz and Helen Chadwick in other important roles.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27
'DRYS" GIVEN HEARING.

Boston, Feb. 27.-The legisla tive
 pmmittee on federal relations today a9ve a hearing to persons in favor of lttifcation of the federal prohibition &nendment. A number of speakers
 fpresenting the Council for National
 lrohibition and other organizations Hged immediate action. Opponents
 ! Ill be heard on March 6.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-27

oNAS~N Qergarten this evening at 8 O'Clock. Attorhey P. F. McDonough will address thet meeting.
 The program fa allows:
 Flag Salute =. .....
 Bennie Gordon of the Kindergarten Your Flag and My Flag ......--
 .................. Carl Zotter The Flag ........ Joseph Milko,
 Peter Kereleze, Jacob Geisinger "Breathes There the Man. from
 The Lay of the Last Minstrel'
 Alma Nelson Dance, Sailors Hornpipe ......
 :. Children from Grades V. and VI. Thrift Stamps
 How I Earned My Thrift Stamp
 ............. Louise Tombari A Conversation .. Sara Waskowitz A Conversation Between a Little
 Boy and a Thrift Stamp .....
 ............. Eva KrechevslSy The Thrift Stamp Parade .....
 .. Bertha Dennis and six
 teen pupils from Grades IV. and V. Violin Solo, Simple Aven .....
 ............ David luryea Address Attorney r. r. McDonough Dance, Liberty Bells ..
 .. Girls from Grades V. and VI. A Patriotic Creed ..Raymond Onwin Extracts from Pres. Wilson's Ad-
 dress ........ Emil Wentand,
 Raymond Boehme, Peter Santi,
 Morris koplowitz, Charles Levine. Dance, Yankee Dodle, with the
 Spirit of '16 .............
 .. Boys from Grades ". and V. Sons of Nations ..........
 ..... Ida Kramer and Chorus
 of Fifth and Sixth Grade Children A Prayer for the Flag of Freedom
 Catnea NlDbertS Albert Vibberts, president of the Parents and Teachers Association will give an address expanatory of the purpose of the Junior Red Cross. These entertainments are to be given to raise funds to enroll the pupils in the organization.
 Hugh black and white posters, each with it's message telling of the necessity for giving, have been made, and are used with the war posters to decorate the wall space of the Kin dergarten. Red Cross booklets will be sold before and after the enter tdinment.