davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO REeisTRANTs UNDER
THE SELEcTIvE SERVICE LAW.
Act of Congress approved May 49,,
1917.

1917.
! Following out the request made BY
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, the following attor-
neys have offered their services fol-
the purpose of giving free advice
and information to registrants as to
how to properly answer questions i'm
the QUESTIONABLE, Viz:
r. E. Haynes, Payette, Idaho.
L. M. Lyon, Payette, Idaho,
F. H. Lyon, Payette, Idaho,
Calvin Keller, Payette, Idaho,
Ira w. Kenward, Payette, Idaho,
John H. Norris, Payette, Idaho,
M. G. Reibeling, Payette, Idaho.
Every registered man living in Pay
etto County, whether released previ-
ously or not, will be mailed a ques7
tionnairo between December IA,
1917, and January 5, 1918, and these
questions MUST be answered with
ii; seven days of the date of its
mailing. If the registrant is not
living at his registered address he
should notify Adjutant General c. S.
Moody at Boise, at once of his
change of address giving his regis
tration number and place Of registra-
ton. Failure to receive the ques-
tionnaire is no excuse and failure to
answer it within the time prescrib-
ed is nunished also
The following attorneys will be
at the following places to give their
services on the dates given:
r. e. Haynes, December 18th, after
noon, French; Dec. 18th, forenoon,
French.
L. M. Lyon, December 9th, after
noon, at French; Dec. 2Sth, fore
noon, at French.
F. H. Lyon, December II at Fruit
land; Dec. 81 at New Plymouth.
NJ G. Riebeling, Dec. II at New
Ply,"outh; Dec. 10Th at Fruitland.
John H. N3Iris Dec. 22nd, at
Fruitland, January 3rd at New Ply
Ira w Kenward. December 29,h |
ut Fruitiand; January Bird at New
plymouth
One of thu. gentlemen mentioned
will be in attendance at all of the
sessions of the Exemption Board at
Payette, for the purpose of advising
who have meritorious claims
or exemption from service
The advice given will be furnish
ID free Of charge.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
)or, 1917.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-03

JOHN f. NUGENT
CHARLES F. REDDOCH
B. S. VARIAN,
District Advisory Board, Third
District State sof Idaho
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
December 20, 1917.
NOTICE, is hereby given that
Thomas c. Thompson, Of Payette,
Idaho, R. F. d. No 3, who, on May
oath, 1911, made Homestead Entry,
No. O1S7S, for Lots 2 and 8, Sc IA
NV IA and SW Ia NE IA, Section
I, Township II South, Range AZ East,
Meridian, has filed no
lice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to
he land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 29th
Lay of January, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
p. F. Sullivan,
~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-01-03

E. F. Sullivan,
c. G. Darnell,
Levi ]. Crull,
Edward Putnam, all of Payette,
Idaho, R. F. D. No
THoS. JONES, Register.
Dec. 81, Jan. "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
COMMANDER DEFENDS
LOYALTY OF BUSCH
Shane of the Navy Says Criti-
cism of st. Louis Brewer
Is Thrust For Kaiser.

The following article is clipped from
the St. Louis Globe Democrat Of last
Wednesday, July "a:
Commander Lewis NJ. Shane OF the
United States Navy yesterday declared
that every criticism of the loyalty OF
August A. Busch, multimillionaire st
Louis brewer, is a thrust in favor OF
the kaiser and that every rumo1
spread to discredit Busch in the eyes
of his countrymen is a direct act OF
assistance to the enemy.
Commander Shane was one of three
speakers who appeared at the Hotel
Statler before the members Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of St. Louis during
their regular weekly luncheon which
was attended by a large audience.
The other speakers were George X.
Wadleigh, district manager Of the
production of the United States ship
ping board, and Peter Collins, indus
trial expert of the United States
Shipping Board at Boston.
Commander Shane is a naval in
spector at the Busch-Sulser Bros
DIESEL Engine Company, which is
manufacturing submarine engines for
the government. He said that he had
not only met Busch on several acca-
sions, but that he would defend his
loyalty before the world.
"Critcism of August A. Busch in
St. Louis" said Commander Shane,
"is dulling one Of the keenest tools of
the government and is assisting the
kaiser. We have many illustrious
citizens of German birth, and none are
more loyal than Mr.. Busch. His plant
is building an engine a week for use
in submarines and he is in readiness
to treble the production when the
government calls for it.
Il know what his attitude has
been. One thing that many have not
heard of is that he effaced the firm
name and all trademarks from his
thousands of freight cars, and painted
signs, BUY Liberty Bonds" instead
These arr went all through the
country advertising for the govern
ment, an dino one knew what was in
side Of them or whose they were l
think that it is due him that the peo-
pie know what he is doing and the
great work he has yet to do for In
Gle Sam. This criticism against Mr..
Busch is just another form Of propo-
ganda."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

The German and Austrian newspa-
pers are still full of reports of "war
crimes" During the whole of last
week Vinena seems to have been less
interested in the war than in the
murder in the Hotel Bristol of a lady's
maid by two a%ccomplices who had
planned the theft of her mistress
jewels.
Referring to the indifference Of the
police to less exciting crimes, the So
cialist Arbeiter Zeitung tells its read
ers that they should take care not to
be murdered in a side street, but only
in the Hotel Bristol.
The practice seems to be growing
among Austrian officers Of drawing
their swords upon unfortunate MEM
bers of the public who make unseem-
Ilv remarks about the a In two cases
during the last few weeks Austrian
officers have attacked members Of the
public and then had them arrested by
the police instead of being arrested
themselves.
On one occasion a lieutenant with
a drawn sword drove a mar out of a
tramway a in the middle of Vienna,
the women in the car vainly pursuing
the lieutenant with their umbrellas,
until he handed his victim over to a
policeman and the public was left
wondering what crime had been COM
mitted.
Newspapers like the Vorwaerts pub
lish solemn articles on the failure of
the "bath of steel"-the war which
was to purify the German race. But
none of the newspapers point out that
it is only the strictly militarist coun-
tries which show an extraordinary in
crease of crime as soon as relaxed
discipline provides the opportunity.
One On the Censor.
There is one censor connected with
the censorship work in Europe who
retains his sense of humor, and there
is a Logan boy who succeeded in tell
ing when he embarked from the United
States and when he arrived on French
soil, and the dates were not censored,
either. In writing to his mother, here,
he remarked that he was not permit
ted to give either the date Of his de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

fifth Of the production for the field
came from the wells driven beneath
the water; with the passing of the
years the wells on dry land have in
some instances grown less productive,
while those pumping from the ocean
bed have nearly all maintained their
flow, so that now, it has been esti-
mated, one-fourth of the output is
from the submerged strip.
The crude oil from the field has
characteristics that fit it for refining
for army use, and thus, the producers
say, their product comes from one
ocean to cross another and then aid
the allies.
No Hardships to Him.
San Francisco, Cal.-Physical drill
for drafted men in the army is hard
or easy, according to the previous oc-
cupation of the participant. Men of
sedentary occupations are said to feel
after a day or so, that life is going
to be n long football game, but this
soon e off, giving place to a sense
of extreme physical comfort, and
poise.
A .woodsman from the high S~ierras,
snow-burned almost to blackness,
found it different. He had been used
to skiing several miles to work over
fourteen foot SHOWS, working up a
perspiration in zero weather, and
skiing home at night.
"This here collar chokes me-" he
said, running a finger inside his blouse.
"I'm used to having my neck free,
but they won't let you unbutton your
blouse"
ut must be pretty warm where
you're drilling" said a sympathetic
friend.
"Well, not mare than anywhere
else," he replied. "You see, you don't
get warmed up much, drilling. They
tell you a few things to do, and you
do them, and then you rest. They tell
you some more, and you do them, and
then you rest. l haven't had a good
sweat since l came here"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS CORNER

parture or arrival, but added:
"But l can tell you that l started
across on Aunt James birthday and
reached there on Billy's birthday"
At the bottom of the letter appeared
the following comment from the GEN.
sor: "This is one on the censor, but
it goes"
Lost-A Goat.
The Funston Athletic department
has lost a goat.
Lots Of goats are lost in times like
these, but this one is not n of those
theoretical animals made famous by
George AIDE in his slang fables. This
goat is a regular he animal, a horned
son of sin with an eye for the spec
tacular in sudden attack, and a taste
for military dainties such as olive
drab coat tails and army shoes. He
was one of a herd of ten which took
part in a goat roping contest in a re-
cent camp entertainment.
] The herd was sold to a nearby far
mer recently and the loss was dis
covered. It constituted somewhat Of a
mystery, inasmuch as the goats have
been under guard in the middle of the
camp. It is still a mystery, in fact,
and whether or not billy is on his way
to France cleverly camouflaged as a
hand grenade or a gas mask or some
thing of the kind has not been proven,
Police annals tell of the theft of red.
hot stoves and such, but if any organ
ization has been smart enough to
smuggle one of Funston's fighting
goats through an arm inspection they
deserve the mascot, say a few here.
"Here Comes the Mail"
How the mail reaches the men Of
various organizations in the field was
illustrated on the recent field ma.
neuver of the 115th field signal battal.
ion. A motorcycle orderly brought the
mail from Camp Kearny to the fielc
camp, arriving while the men were
gathered for a "sing fest"
The music stopped while the letters
were distributed. Standing in he cen
ter of the group, a mail orderly called
out the name of each addressee. Il
that man was present he answered
| according to his fancy. The favorit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

reply was a wave of the arm md tho
cry "Hyo," which passes for "uere"
at roll call.
Inc mail orderly tossed the letters
70 their owners, sailing some of them
through the air thirty feet or more to
the designated man.
AFTER that the singing was suspend
ca until the letters were read.
Il have just returned from France"
declared Lloyd George very recently
TO a British audience, land l met a
french statesman who had been at the
front at a battle in which the Ameri-
cans took part. He was full of admit
ration, not merely of their superb
valor, but of the trained skill with
which they attacked and defeated the
fot.
His report of the conduct of the
American troops, "a division that had
been in action for the first time, was
one OF the most encouraging things l
have heard. (Cheers.) They are COM
ing in. They are coming in steadily.
There is a great flow, and we are de-
pending upon them, and the fact that
we know that when they appear in the
battle line they will fight in a way
which is worthy of the great traditions
of their great country, is in itself a
source Of support and of s%ustenance
ond of encouragement to all of those
who, with anxious hearts, are watch
ing the conflict which is going on in
France"
Here is how Mr.. Lloyd George de-
scribed the attitude of Great Britain.
I'VE Will Never Give In"
I'm ordinary times you fuss about
very small things, and thase small
things are the big things in life. Com
forts of your home! What furniture
you shall have in your room! But
when you are at it, and you hear that
the dam has burst up the valley, and
that the terrible and turgid flood is
devastating your neighbours fields
and destroying his home, and is com.
ing straight for you, you forget all
these lesser things, and you rush to
stem the torrent.
"That is what we are doing now
When we have done it we shall begir
again. But it will be with different
problems. The deluge will have swept
away landmarks, and there will be
different ideals, or rather there will
be different methods of dealing with
things.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

age has been imported. Last
year $4,000, 900 pounds of wool
wcre imported from Australia, Ar.
gentina, and China. The home
crop amounted to about 29O, 0OO, 900
pOuhds. S-v-
~~sr .:tA> -
Our Duty Plain.
1t is plain that America should
he making an effort to supply at
least our own demand for wool.
This much should be done to pro.
tect ourselves from a dependence
upon other wool.produclng couns
tries Of the world. In fact, unleaj
steps are taken Immediately 10
remedy this condition, America
may And it impossible to get wool
enough for essentials in the near
&ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

Meanwhile let us be one people.
One in aim, n in courage, one in re-
solve, never to give in. Let Britain
stand like a breakwater against this
torrent, and, God willing, We'll break
it in the end" loud cheers.)
A Fair Exchange.
Camp Kearny, San Diego, CAL, July
4.-1f some of the professional men
nov in the army could hear their cap
tains talk about their "actual worth"
to "the outfit" their estimates of their
own Importance would change.
Two battery commanders of a GER
tain artillery regiment here had an
argument recently, ~overhearing part
of it, the regimental adjutant under
took to adjust their difficulty.
whats the difficulty" asked the
adjutant.
He's trying to get a man away
from my outfit" said Captain No. l.
swell, 1 offered him a fair ex-
CHANGE" said Captain No. 2.
"Who's the man." asked the ad-
jutant.
"a mule skinner said captain
No. l.
"What r you going to give him ?"
asked the adjutant.
"a banker, two statesmen and a
lawyer" said Captain No. 2.
Petroleum For France.
Summerland, Cal. - Petroleum
pumped from beneath the ocean, and
brought up through the surf of the
Pacific, is being sent from here to the
refineries and thence to the aid Of
the American forces in France.
This field, one of the older of the
petroleum pools in California, has the
unique characteristic of extending
from the mountains to the sea, and
within a mornings walk. Derricks and
pumps, placed far out over the ocean
bed, with a w constantly driving
against their supports, to bring
the crude oil up through watertight
castings to the surface pipes which
convey it to tanks along the shore.
Other wells stand on promontories
along the beach, and thence, as the
eye travels inland to the coast range
mountains, it passes to still other wells
with their surface works, some Of
them placed many hundreds of fee
above the sea level, but still within
view from the wharves lining thu
shore.
Originally, oil men say, about {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR

Whereas, Petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and pray
ing for the initiation Of a certain mea-
sure to be hereinafter more particu-
larly described have been duly ard
regularly filed in the office Of the
secretary of state within the time re-
quired by the constitution of the state
of Montana; and
Whereas, he governor of the state
is required by law to issue his proc
lamation announcing the filing of such
petitions:
Now, therefore, /, S. V. Stewart, as
governor of the state of Montana, dc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
SECOND ALIAS SUMMONS.

j. l.. Truscott,
V. W. Drake,
Defendant.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, G. w. Rapp, a
Justice of the Peace in and for the
County of Valley, at my office in
Glasgow IN the thirtieth day of
August A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock p. M,
of said day, then and there to make
answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action
to recover the sum of ninety-five and
no one-hundreth dollars and the cost
Of this action for the amount due on
your promissory note made, executed
and thereafter delivered by yourself
to plaintiff about May LIST, 1917 for
S95 with interest after June 1st, 1917
at 10 per cent per annum and attorney
fees. due November 1st, 1917. For
further particulars see complaint
herewith. and if you fail to appear
and answer as above required, judg-
ment will be taken against you &C.
cording to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 25th day
of July A. D. 1918.
G. w. RAPP,
Aug Eat Justice of the Peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

Eugene V. Debs in his criticism of
the verdict against Mrs. Stokes re-
marked that he was just as guilty
as she. Evidently the federal grand
jury agrees with him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

The Huns are smoking synthetic to.
bacco. In the meantime the Yanks are
fixing up a dose for them to put in
their pipes and smoke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02


c. T. STEWART,
Secretary of State.
United States of America IS.
State of Montana
l, C. T. Stewart, Secretary of the
State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the above is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled: "An Act to
submit to the qualified Electors of the
State of Montana an Amendment to
Section 2 of Article IL of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana provid-
ing that evidence of Debt may be ex-
empt from Taxation"
In testimony thereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of said State.
Done at the City of Helena, the
Capital of said State, this twentieth
day of July, A. D., 1918.
C. T. STEWART,
Secretary of State.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
Wool has been needed so bad.

Wool has been needed so bad.
~ for the manufacture of warm
clothing for the armies of
M tie world since 1914 that
sa wool famine has result,
ed; The ee9dit,6n 6ss bS:
come % Serious that little wool
will be availible for civilian use in
the near future. Since it is evident
that something must be done imme.
diately to encourage the raising of
more sheep in this community, I'm.
usually large premiums are to be
awarded by the sheep show at the
Montana State Fair. Helena. Sept
,. to II.
America not only exports No
wool but actually imports one-Aall
! the wool used by u. in the last
~ years IN even greater percent,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

1t is possible that Russia just now
thinks that peace with Germany is
less to be desired than war. The
kaiser is getting an awful reputation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

hereby proclaim the filing Of such Pc
t;tions for the submission to the quail
flied voters of the state Of Montana
for their approval or rejection, at n
regular election to be held on the fl1tn
dav of November, A. D., 1918, OF
IA bill to propose by initiative pc
t;tion a law to authorize and regulate
the practice of chiropractic in the state
of Montana and to define the same and
to license Chiropractors to practice
in the state and to establish a state
board of Chiropractic examiners and
to define it's powers and duties and to
provide it's compensation; to provide
for Chiropractic license fees and the
disposition Of same, to provide penal.
ties for the violation of this law and
to repeal acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith"
In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the state to be affixed.
Done at the city OF
Helena, the cahital,
(Great Seal this the Sixth day of
July, in the year of our
of the State Lord n thousand
nine hundred eighteen
of Montana) and at the indepen.
dence of the United
States of America the
one hundred forty.
s. v. STEWART.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28
Hunting Notice.

No hunting and trespassing allowed
on my plantation in the 3rd ward.
violators will be prosecuted.
Mrs. l.. c. Ganthier.
Nov Ii. st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28
Eat From Cabbage Pals.

Major Stephen Trowbridge, a
relief worker in Palestine. writes
of seeing starving people eat out
of garbage pals. Many times he
has noticed women and children
in the streets stoop to gather
orange peels from the mud and
thrust them into their mouths.
In western Asia there are nearly
four million war refugees who
have suffered at the hands of both
Turks and the Germans, and who
are now destitute and in actual
danger of death from starvation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28
To The Population of St
Martinville and Vicinity.

Christmas day. in the name of
the population of st. Martinville
and vicinity, 1 was presented with
a beautiful souvenir in apprecia-
ton of my service during the in
fluenza epidemic OF October 1918.
During those days l have work
ed more strenously than usual, but
l was only doing my duty as a
physician. | only regret that the
days were not longer and that my
strength did not allow me to do
more for our suffering people.
am certainly proud of your ap.
precision and can not find ade-
quate words to express my thanks
and gratitude.
Hoping that our population will
be- spared another ordeal such as it
passed through last October and
wishing you all a Happy New
Year. l remain very thankfully
and devotedly yours,
A. p. SILLAN, Nj. d.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28

A postal card from a young SOL
der friend in France says he has
stopped fighting the Huns, but is
now engaged in a battle with the
coolies. and he tells us that some
of them are so big that when they
run up and down his back they
feel like a horse.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28
The American Christmas.

Christmas in Armenia comes
twenty-six days later than in the
Western world, - on January 49,
On Armenian Christmas Day
thousands of Sunday Schools in
the United States plan to give to
the relief of the war sufferers in
Armenia and the Holy Land. Two
million dollars is the goal set for
the 10000 Sunday Schools of
America.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28

The Food Administration at
Washington announces that the
lid has been taken off the use of
bread, meat, sugar, butter and
cheese. This meas that the lid
has also been taken off the prices
and the profiteers will make them
steam high.