davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
ALAG WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Tenth Judicial District OF laa-
IL !, e in and for the County OF Idaho
Meadows state Bank, a corporauon,
nIaintiff, VS.. Brad Carey ana cuoe
Carey, defendants. .S.t Auss
Notice is hereby given that Ana -
wit of Attachment was issued OUT o.
The above entitled Court in the above
a snt action on the ooh day OF June.
1 lois against the property Of the above
named defendants.
JOHN P. EIMERS,
Clerk.
By ,cr.Y1
Tbeo. p. Tollefson, Deputy. lSEALl
uarrison McAdams, Atty. for PLATINUM
residence and Postofice, Weiser' ld .,
no.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
OLD MAN HARRIS

Editor Of the Oil and Mineral Inn,
nal Of Billings, Mont, will give 'y Sos
straight tips about Oil and m,n,u NV
companies tree, and send YOU sammy
copy Of his 12-page illustrated na Ips
for the asking. Scores of his r M
scribers have made $40O on a sion ~
vestment and upwards, by followins
his advice. Don't buy in any commus
until you write him about it-he KNOW
who is reliable and those who are nat
Write Dun's or Bradstreet's agenciss
in Billings as to what they think ~
Old Man Harris and his reliable IN
formation to investors. aaM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the Ientn Ju-
dicial District of Idaho In and TOT
the County of Idaho.
George L. Esh, plaintiff, VS.. samu e
Muldrow, william Cooper. J. -.
Brown and Alex Bills, individually
and as co-partners, defendants;
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out OF the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the Goth day OF June,
1918, against the property OF the above
named defendants.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
D. Clerk.
Theo. P. Tollefson, Deputy. (SEAL)
A. S. Hardy, Atty. for plaintiff, Resi-
dence and Postoffice, Grangeville, IDA.
no.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

out"
The penalty for q violation OF tns
above law means q heavy nne anu
Jail sentence. Also, the vioiators on
any Of the above provisions VIII De
subject to prosecution by the federal
government
It Is the duty of every loyal cit-
zen, especially at this time. to CO
operate with the officers In their ef-
forts to prevent fires which would re-
suit in great loss of timber and other
properties, the preservation OF which
is so extremely necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war.
e. GRIFFITH,
a04t Prosecuting Attorney
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE,.n-

! am q candidate for the No.
ton for the Office Of sheriff 81 p sa'
county on the Republican Hob. ioaAo
desire the support of the VOTER eld
primaries to be held In SeptemSSss ns
am a farmer and have resided ~ !
county for the past thirty yearu ~ ais
Present Address: whitebird, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMrN,

l wish to announce to the Rsr,..
can voters Of Idaho county that tPa a!.
be a candidate for the nominat,o. WI
county commissioner for the thjsS at
trict, subject to the action of the v.. W.
at the primaries to be held In SsO vssn
Der. e@F
EDWARD 8. VINCENT
Whitebird, Idst.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

Thousands of women are employed
in the United States gas-mask plant.
They are acting as inspectors and are
engaged throughout the entire process
OF manufacture, according to a state
ment from the gas defense service.
Hundreds of girls have been trained
In the special art of sewing the face
pieces. Each separate step In the
assembling Of the mask Is done by
women workers. until the mask is COM
pleted. the last inspection is made and
the final product Is ready for shipmsn
overseas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

The overseas cap" now oeins
sued 10 soldiers In the expedlsions
forces matches the uniform In coior'
has a very low crown. and has no Dr,n
or peak. 1t is so made that II may De
folded and carried In a pocket.
When American forces entered sns
trenches 1t was found that the orims
of their campaign hats interfereu WIN
dpbting through trench periscopes anu
thai in the cases of tall men the hlsn
crowns could be seen above the para,
nets The new cap is so low that II
nermits the men to move WIN p,ae
tically the same freedom as when lney
are hatless. The trench helmet can
be worn over II. ~.
Only soldiers who have been WIN
the expeditionary forces wear the cap
According to reports from France new v,
regulations provide that officers snai'
wear their insignia of rank on the cap
and enlisted men place on 1t the button
prescribed to be worn on the left sipe
Of the collar Of the service coat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

304t
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH Humboldt will be due Monday from the South Has no mail. Prince Rupert will be due from the South Sunday night. Has no mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNGS Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning. Not reported. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight SOUTHBOUND SAlLiNGS Alaska will be due southbound sometime tomorrow night or Sunday.
 Jefferson will be due sOuthbound at 10 p. m. tomorrow. Prince Rupert will be due south bound Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

David Smeaton, Walter GerritZen, Mary V. Hally, Mary Corda.
 Testimonial of Honor were award ed to: Eugene Kirk, Victor Chen lrd, Doloras White, Craze, White, Eileen Charles, Harry Ellingen Geraldine Mclaughlin, Marie Kirk. Alice Charles, Frances Messer- schmidt, Winifred Kirk, Arthur White, Christopher Elingen, James Connors, Mark Rigling, Mary Alice Engberg, William Hebert, Edward Giovanetti, Marjorie Charles, Iris Gray, Katherine Meserschmidr, Mary A. Ritter, Margaret Kirk, Paul Charles, John Thornton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
LECTURER IN ALASKA
 RETURNS FROM TOUR

Mrs. George Armstrong, of White horse, has recently returned from a successful lecture tour throughout Canada and a large part of the United States. Mrs. Armstrong E subject has been "Alaska." She has donated all that she has made above her expenses to various war funds While in Juneau, on her way North, Mrs. Armstrong visited with MT. and Mrs. Britt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
MANHAN-BRENNEMAN.

Walter J. Manahan, ensign in the Radio Service of the Navy and Miss Jane Brenneman, who has been [ school teacher in Juneau for the past two years were married in Seattle today according to word re ceived from the South. Mir. and Mrs Manahan will visit Mrs. Man ahan's home in Pennsylvania before MT. Manahan reports for further duty
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

Sherman Dewey has received word from Mrs. Dewey and Miss Marie Dewey that they have arrived Tn Portland and are making their home there for the summer. Miss Dewey, who attended High School here dur ing the Winter, is attending the Franklin High Summer School ses- sion and will graduate at the end of the term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
PASSENGER LIST
 OF ALAMEDA BOUND
 FOR CHANNEL PORTS

SEATTLE, June 8.-The steamer Alameda sailed for Alaska at nine o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Erik B. Straul, c. Rubenstein, James McCloary, Miss F. s. Mac Douglin, H. A. Patton, o. c. De- rain, c. U. Malone, Mrs. R. c. Flaherty, Miss l. Dowalds, Roy L. Benton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
GRIGSBY OFF FOR NOME

Attorney-General George B. Grigs by returned to Seattle from San Francisco June Z. and immediately left for Nome on business for the Territory, according to word received in Juneau last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
GERMAN DEAD PILED HIGH ON
 PICARDY FRONT
(Continued from Page One)
FRENCH ADVANCE

PARIS, June 8.-The French fore es last night progressed in a region between the Marne and Ourcq riv- CTS, says an official bulletin.
 The French pushed their way throuqh Checy to the Eastern out skirts and reached the Western edge of the village.
 Two violent German attacks along the Bouresches and Letholet front in the district South of Veully La porterie were repuIsed with heavy Teuton losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

WITH THE FRENCH cans with the French made raids along left bank of Avre river in Montdidier sector. Everywhere the Americans are becoming rapidly ac- custome dto every phase of warfare They arc showing initiative and dash which repeatedly is favorably commented upon by veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
PERStllNG IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, June B. Gen. Pershing personally directed the Americans who drove the Germans from Cantiqny. The Americans took the place May 23th, and all German attempts to recapture it since that time have failed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
CABLE BRIEFS
WITH THE AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICANS. - The Americans last night attacked the Germans east of Torcy near Chat teau Thierry and the French cover ed an advanse on the American left, making satisfactory progress Amer still raging this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
NEW RULING MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Cus toms officials have ruled that nc man of draft age shall be allowed to board any coast or ocean vessel with out a permit from the draft boards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mrs. J. D. Weinstein and baby, who have been visiting in Ketchikan Tor some time, have returned to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

You pay for food but not for serv- Ice at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
JEFFERSON SUNDAY.

The steamer Jefferson will leave for the South Sunday evening at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

WASH: President Wilson was spectator annual baseball game between House Republicans and Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

That famous Nanaimo coal Femmer and Ritter. phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

Dine ar the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
MAKE INQUIRIES
 THROUGH RED
 CROSS BUREAU

The American Red Cross authorizes the following:
 Harvey D. Gibson, Red Cross com missioner to France, in a cable urges relatives of men with the Expedition ary Forces to make their inquiries through the Red Cross bureau of communication, Washington, D. C., instead of cabling or writing direct to agencies or individuals in Europe. As many as four separate requests about the same man have been received bv as many institutions. This involves needless congestion of cables and wasteful duplication of effort In most cases, moreover, such inquiries are turned over by others to the American Red Cross, which is charged with such communication with sol- diers' relatives. and has developed special facilities for obtaining infor- nation about those reported killed, wounded, or missing, and those from whom letters have not been received
 Commenting on this cablegram, Ed ward M. Day, acting director of the bureau of communication, said:
 "As the American Red Cross has special mail and other means of hand ling such inquiries, relatives should get quicker replies through Washing ton than through agencies or individ- uals in Europe. When an inquiry reaches our Washington office our special searchers at once get from the government here the latest official in formation. This frequently answers the question satisfactorily. Inquiries as to casualties are speeded abroad, where similar Red Cross agents gather data from headquarters and then visit the man in the hospital. In the case of those reported killed or missing, the Red Cross communication repre- sentative gathers every crumb of re- liable information from the soldiers associates. All prisoner lists reach Washington by cable, and information is promptly transmitted to the family
 ''The function of this bureau is to give relatives all possible information which will lessen anxiety. Every in quiry is handled with full realization that a prompt and full reply is of serious moment to the happiness, peace of mind. and not infrequently to the health of the relative. By writing to the bureau relatives fre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
Open Oregon Lands To Entry Under the
 Homestead Laws

The Department ot Interior author izes the following:
 Acting Secretary of the Interior Vogelsang has approved regulations opening to entry under the homestead laws, as modified by the act of June g, 1916, about 15o,000 acres of land classified as agricultural, situated in the Portland land district Oregon. These lands are a portion of what are commonly known as the Oregon & California Railroad grant lands, title to which was resumed by the gov ernment under the act of June g, 1916.
 The classification as agricultural does not necessarily imply that the lands are suitable for the blow. Large areas are covered with brush or varying quantities of timber less than S00,0Oo feet, board measure, to the 4o-acre subdivision, and some are valuable only for grazing.
 Form of Application.
 Applications to enter any of the lands thus restored may be filed by any duly qualified person for a unit of 16 0acres or less in the United States land office at Portland, Ore, at any time during the period begin ming June 22 and ending July IT. 1918. All applications filed during this period will be considered as filed simultaneously. Persons filing at o1 near the end of the period will have the same opportunity as those who file at the beginning. In case of con. dieting applications for the same land a drawing will be held on July 22 tc determine the successful applicants
 Each application must be accom-. panied by the required land ofice fees, together with an amount equa- to 50 cents per acre to apply on the total purchase price of $2.5o pel acre, the balance of s2 to be paid al time of final proof. Applicants must personally examine the land.
 Applications by Veteran Soldiers.
 Any person who served for more than 90 days in the United States Army or Navy, during the Civil War | Spanish-American War or Philin. 1 pine insurrection and was honorabl, discharged may file a soldiers or sail. or's declaratory statement through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
SUPERVISING COMMISSION URGED
 TO WAGE DRIVES FOR WAR FUNDS

cess of future endeavors of great inn portance.
 Auxiliary war work organizations of the United States fall into these four classes, the Council statement points out:
 1. The Red Cross.
 2. Six organizations under the Eos dick Commission on Training Camp Activities: Young Mems Christian Association, Young Women's Chris tian Association, Knights of Colum- bus, Jewish Welfare League, The War Camp Community Service American Library Association.
 3. The Salvation Army.
 4. Approximately ninety other or ganization. These organizations have not been officially approved by the Council or National Defense but nevertheless are listed as having been examined and approved as to their objects and management by the Charity Organization of New York, to which body State Councils of De- fense are referred by the Council of National Defense.
 It is obvious that these organiza- tions vary@ Enormously in their value and that the public has no means of | Judging this variation. the Council s letter says. There have been local plans for counteracting the present unsatisfactory system of promiscuous l giving and asking which show that i1 many places there is a determination to hit upon some plan for a reasona- <, ble, uniform and scientific method of managing war appeals.
 | The letter of the Council ends: | This Council believes that the situation to be extremely serious and suggests the following outline of a l pla1 as a possible remedy thereof: l There shall be a supervising com- mission which shall prepare and pub | fish a list of auxiliary war agencies i entitled to national support. They will state that the sums asked are | proportionate to the work &C., 1 complished, guarantee against dupli- | cation of effort, and show admins trative reliability. This would in volve a survey of the agencies and doubtless the coordination of some and elimination of others. The commission would also determine a plan for apportioning quotas, such quotas to be based upon itemizet | budgets, as a measure against over subscription.
 This Council further believes tha'
 the only body whose authority and in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
A MUSEUM OF SKELETONS.

You might call it a Museum of Skeletons-family skeletons, the rev. elation of which would cause untold grief and often irreparable disas- ter.
 Not long since a man who had served term of imprisonment in his youth, and who subsequently se- cured responsible position in ship ping office, was asked by "Swiss'' supply him with a confidential list uf' sailings.
 When the man indignantly rejected the proposal he was reminded of his past trouble and threatened with ex- posture. He was strong enough, how ever, to make a frank avowal to his employer, and, evidently suspecting something of the sort had happen ed, his Swiss" friend disappeared.
 No grade of society, no profession or trade, is without some reference in the secret books of Germany. I have cast doubt upon the actual ex-l istence of the Black Book which play. ed so prominent a part in the Penn berton Billing case. But it is true that the habitues of questionable night clubs, gaming houses, and such places were recorded and are treas ured in the spy libraries of Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

Hartford. Aug. 2-Strong recom- fnendations that all solicitation of funds for organizations engaged in auxiliary war work to be put under careful government supervision, and that as many of the drives and cam paigns as possible be merged, have been made to the Federal govern ment by the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense. Letters containing the State Councils suggestions were mailed some days ago, and since then announcement has been made public in Washington that the several or ganizations under the Fosdick Com mission are considering the possibil- ity of a merger for the purpose of so- licitation of funds.
 The letter of the State Council of Defense points out the existence of approximately 100 organizations en- gagged in auxiliary war work. all de- manding financial contributions, and says that the situation calls for of- ficial backing. With this statement is the recommendation that a super vising commission be named. The Council points out its belief that the cnly body whose authority and infiu= ence are sufficient to carry out the suggestion planned is the Council of National Defense, of which the Sec retary of War is chairman.
 The Councils letter contains the striking statement that the six or ganizations under the Fosdick Com mission alone plan, between Septem- Der and January, asked the people of this country for more than $200,- 900 900. During this same period another Liberty Loan of perhaps sS,OOO,oO0 900 is expected and an in- tensive Red Cross membership drive will be held. "As a consequence oi these facts" says the Councils letter we fear a feeling of dissatisfaction is being engendered which may even. tually interfere with the success oi future endeavors to raise the fund. necessary for conducting most i'm portant and essential activities" The Council feels that there should be , greater frankness in announcing ths needs and plans of agencies soliciting support, and that the public should have some definite guide as to the rel 0tive importance of the appeals and
 knowledge of the administration o such enormous sums. The Counci of National Defense, therefore, l. urged to appoint 0 commission t, furnish both so that this feeling vii not eventually interfere with the sue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

an attorney in fact on the ground and make his application to enter within six months thereafter, but such de- claratory statement must be accom- panied by the fee of s3 and the in- stallment of purchase price required of other applicants.
 A pamphlet containing the reguIa- tions and a list of the lands will be mailed after June 1 to those request ing same from the register and re- oeiver of the United States land of- flee at Portland, Ore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

1h DAY S AT U R D AY PSI S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

SUMMER TIME TABLE-Lv. Port Jefferson, am. and 4:30 p.m.; leave Bridgeport 1:30 and 6:30 D. m. Geo. M. Tooker, Agent, Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Time table subject to change without notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

try's immediate as we'll as future needs. They will be answering the Nations Imperative demand for trained men in the war and they will be building up competent leader ship for the work that is to come af- ter the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

fiuence are sufficient to carry out the foregoing or some similar scheme is the Council of National Defense, and respectfully urges upon that body the earnest consideration of the situation herein outlined and of the suggested remedy contained"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
MILITARY TRAINING OF GRADUATES
 OF HIGH SCHOOLS

The Interior Department authoriz- es the following:
 Boys graduating from high school this year are urged by Dr. P. P. Clax- ton, United States Commissioner of Education, to go to college and avail themselves of the special college mil itary training plan just adopted by the War Department.
 Beginning with September, 191S," says Dr. Claxton, military instruc- tion, under officers and non-commis- stoned officers of the Army, will be provided in every institution of col lege grade enrolling for the instruc- tion of 100 or more able-bodied stu dents over the age of IS, according to the War Departments announce ment The necessary military equ1p- ment will, so far as possible, be pro- ,vided by the, Government.
 Enlistment Is Voluntary.
 ''There will be created a military training unit in each institution. En- listment will be purely voluntary, but all students over the age of IS will be encouraged to enlist, The enlist
  member of the Army of the United States liable to active duty at the call of the President. It will however be the policy of the Government not to call the members of the training units to active duty until they have reached the age of 21, unless urgent military necessity compels an earlier call. Students under IS, and there fore no. legally eligible for enlist ment, will be encouraged to enroll in the training units. Provision will be made for co-ordinating the Reserve Officers Training Corps system which exists in abouc cne-third of the col legiate institutions, with this broader plan.
 Leads World in Generosity.
 "No nation has made such gener- ous provision for combined military and college education as has the United States in this new plan. The youths who avail themselves of the privilege will be serving their coun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

quently will get immediately informa- ton at hand and may be sure that search is started abroad as quickly as the case warrants"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02
4 8 H o UR W FEE
WANTED

Experienced and inexperienced girls for paper box making. Light easy work at good wages. Steady employment. Day work while learning.
 Apply Employment Office
 THE WARNER BROS. co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-02

Four allied food controllers have constituted themselves an Allied Food Council.