davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19
stanlnicn awilrn tin

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pentrausport IN beidlelmigt per.
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oltngen einem beitdnoigeu g2uibi'
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bon Der Gtubpe bon
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eitelta he6en 2(nariffe on 2lbeno
imo ber6inoerte ben Q}eriu6 bon
9lrnims 2lrmea, bor5uoringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19
banS eeeeu Grh66nns Oes @ei5eu'
nrfiig

Moi1inqtou 10. glpril.-Wii ei.
.ncr StimmenBabl ron 100 gegen 9s
neigerte fid 61s Sous bettte, 6ns
g natsomen6ement, Delhes ben
qreig bon q,eisen anf $3.50 pro
9ni6el oniett, dnuncbnten ga.
6nr6 iDir6 bic glder61u.gorldge
afler 0a6rifeinliffeit nod an oas
Goniereu8fomifee 5arildgeianot iper.
ben, no ie6enfailg ein aoutbromiB
erraidt mer6eu iuir0. 9enbi8, Slo.
an, atnfaio nl6 56ollenberger
ftinnten fiir 6ic Gr656ang 6e5
ei5eHpreiies go6ed itintutc 6age.
gen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19
Gat6oliidlr grither HHb lat6eriider
4aftor nnter Nnilane.

CAPE @jir0rbeaiL NO., 10. qlpr.
Batter ~. q. Collins, syadIoH,
No.. Gin fdtboIlidcr 9rieiier, uno
Iditor e & G61if bon G1no6er,
NO, nno 0iarl6nf Miaim 41q.
ner BON ,dfioa Iie6en Nnier oer
4atlaae Der 5aoBalitdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19
Norb Iatofa nub WloniaHa aber.
gfiAHfH LHoinm.

@liufedboHg, Winu, 10. apfif
qor6 gnfota inib Montana baben
i9re bfireffhban Euoia bon &C..
10000 uH6 100000 bqn0. nm
De fafBr dis giHe gllaion iiber5eid.
net Tpie BE glafridleH on bas
@nHDtqaariier ofs .. giliritis Sec.
borgsst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19

Wmllhah 1lalen iD Npul AH
aaaH Aaltfbiae mi tlHdn WW.
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@agrol Bot Wit halltu BE bent
ltm Hnaulltmoan itl. Doe ottf
afmiai nldi llniJH atniacubm
Nelcpcn Nn0 nNb unutr nlofl
RAd Nnb uul 0tm aea0n6rii0tn
8dnn btr gWlhuIlg gultc0n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19
gfidnlbigt bic gbminiftration be6
HnIiliiIfrknA.

giqm yorf, 10 Qprit NeprdieH.
tnnt Treberif n. @tnett bon g2dil1.
fmeits, ber beilbgftreteH6q rqpublt.
fdniide geitar In gleprdicHtanten.
Ediiie, bdt adteri dbeno III elmer
Heoe Dor oem rebnblfaniiAa
GouHi1 aomitee 5dbiqr. biq qfqqH.
tpdrtide .glationdiabminiiiraliog Der
gerIdwa10ih hes 4oliiHerens
uno bef Hiihaituaq BET SlrIegeBor.
bereiinHdsB 6eidalbiat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19

= alaliili5ierie au5eiasn IN ber
Iribsife bEiHgeH CUTE aeiuLtote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19

NNr cWnNa nnb lMaeAMAg MttANAwllA
aWN fllyr bN,le ottnA &Nmtloa taNalti unA
rimat mirWeb
Nar @etnega, mtM tNilf uEwh unb
&nmtlNh oiiRampMatu iiH EllgH
tAt gNna, 9cllnfiit tfraM taii atns
uAN camsi0a,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-19


runiiHhkn AMI nlRrninurfn uhnfp
PERMIT sNe. sea- AUTHORIZED III mF
ACT Or uutpnFR 1919, On fiLf An
fHr POST nrrtcE or OMAHA MINI
nv ORnER or rnr PRESIDENT
A. n nuRLEsuN. POSTMASTER. GENERAL
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
MARRIED DRAFTED MEN
HAVE THEIR TROUBLES.

Deferred classifieations because of
dependency claims viii not be given
draft registrants who married after
che passage OF the selectiye service
law, except in cases where children
have resulted from the marriage on
or prior to June 9Th Regisrants who
have no children are to he put into
Class |. The young men who regis
tered the fifth OF the month, those
who have become 2 years OF age
since the first registration, are vir-
tually warned by the provost mar
shall that II they get married now,
they can expect no deferred classifi-
cation on dependency claim.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
NEW TIME GARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

The new train schedule which be
came effective on the short Line
June 2.is1s. made several changes. as
follows.
Outbound
No ITO passes Meridian at ls26
a. m, to connect with Nos IA. west
bound, and s., east boundtst Nampa,
No. 1T6 passes Meridian al 1906
#p. m, TO connect with No 4. east
bound,
No. is0 passes Meridian at 1895
p. IN, TO connect with Nos. and 10,
west hound. and No. 6. east bound
No, ia (ponyl passes Meridian al
T.s1 a, M for Huntington tno
ehange,)
Returning from Nampa--
No III passes Meridian at 4s32
a. IN. after connecting with train IL,
west bound, and is, east bound,
No. It's passes Meridian at l:17
n III, after connecting with No, 4
east bound.
No, 1T passes Meridian at 1858
p, m, after connecting with No. 10
west bound, and No 6, east bound
No. 173 tponyl passes Meridian al
1859 q, m, emo CHANGE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Manager G, II. White, OF Boise,
was In Meridian Saturday, In the in-
terst OF the big Chautauqua which
begins at Boise tomorrow tSatur--
day. Mr.. White says they have the
best band. and altogether the best
program yet presented. Meridian
people should avail themselves OF
this opportunity 70 see some of the
best talent at q reasonable price
Season adult tickets are $3.50, and
can be secured at the Times Office In
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
NnrICE mo- TAxpAYERs.

Notice is given co all taxpayers OF
Ada county. that the second Install
ment OF 1917 taxes must be paid on
or before June 30. 1918. or viii be-
come delinquent and penalty of 6
per cent and also interest at the rate
OF ~ per cent per annum dated bach
TO January IA, 1918.
ANNA M. MOODY,
Tax Collector.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
q n HENDERSON,
Meridian June III, 1918
Ia the Dlssrtca Court ~ the Third
saslrial District 81 the State of

Ia sise District Court ~ the Third
Jasslrsal District % the State %
Idaho. III and Tor the County % Ada
Grace white. Plaintiff v has
White. Defendant
Alias Summons for Publication
The state of idaho senas greetings
10 Hay White. the above named de.
fandant. sou ara heehy notified
that complaint has been flied IN
the District Caurs or the Thifd Judi
cial District 81 the State Of Idaho, h
and for the county Ada. BY the
ahoys named plaintiff
This Acslon Ii brought to obtain a
decree u divorce on the ground oi
extreme cruelty. aud praying for a
decree 81 divorce and the care. Gus
sody and education of their minor
child. to.wit: Elmo White. Alss
plaintiff prays for general relief
And you are hereby directed II
appear and answer the said com
piaint within twenty days Of the ser
yiee Of this summons, n served with.
In said Judicial District, and within
forty DAYS Il served elsewhere and
yuu are further notified that unless
you 80 appear and answer said com.
PLANT within The time herein spec.
lfied, the plaintiff viii take ludg.
Iaent against sou ~ prayed III said
complaint
Witness my hand an ithe seal 81
said District Court this 18th day q
June. 1919
Seal stephen utter, Clerk
az Thos IT. Powell. Deputy
& n EDWARDS. rsAding ii Boise
Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff, T.R
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
Boise Valley Realty Co.

y prepared 60 list your property for
sale or reat. tail AMI see them at
Roan 4 ia Parkin building, la Mer-
Lsilau.
II ycR have 4 80 or SO 30 sell. call
70 and tist the same with as We
have buyers for several good AT
nieee8
kKF saFe several residence properties
I'll Meridian Tor sale. Good bargains
and good terms,
10 Won SAINT 80 rent your farm List
4 with ~ and We aiii secure q rent
- inm#siiaisif We have = hig wait.
ing ltaf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Estate Or Charles A. Clark, Deceased
Notice II hereby given ~ the un.
aeFaigned Grace q, E3eal, executrlx Of
the estate Charles A Clarki de.
ceased. 10 ths creditors ~ aud All
persons having clalms against The
said deceased, u exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication 81
this notice, to the said Exeeutrix, Al
sis Empire building, Boise, County
- Ada, State o. Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate
Dated June :. 1918.
MRS. GRACE @ BEAI4
est Exscutrix
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
NnIAlANIxlNa anne.

C Ill Wallace wn0 came here re-.
esnisy from Hasenna Neb has bought
uAs ghe salcAnixing station VI Mat.
locks Garage. and u ready 20 90 AL
kinda 0g yuleanixing and tubs Mork
lie has had fonr years experience IN
first class shops and guarantees tn
awe satisfaction,
wtil also have livery auto. Ans
klnn. any place.
81 II. WALLACE,
state Highway, Meridian, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

The Ladies' aid of the ME.churoh
VIII meet at the homo OF Mrs All,
hin. on Ten Mile. Wednesday. June
Gath. The ladies are requested 20
NEE, az the church promptly at 1916
n, m. and autos viii be provided Tor
all desiring to go Hostesses; Mrs,
Hnl and Mrs. Estes,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Between rs and so Meridian folks
motored to NampR Tuesday evening
when a rumor was circulated that a
number of Ada county boys were go
ing through Nampa on their way to
eastern points from Camp Lewis. The
rumor was without foundation asd
started from an irresponsible source
but friends here did not wish to lose
q chance to see the soldier boys,
A girls picnic at Eagle Island to-
day Is attended by the Conference
members generally throughout the
county,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Married, az 4 ., IN. sunday June
l6. asis, at the home OF the brides
parents two miles south OF Meridian,
Miss Mabel Cornish and MIR Albert
haley. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. c. A. Quinn. Of the NJ E,
church, The couple are well known
and popular. They Will make their
home in Meridian. having rented the
George Morgan residence In the
south part OF town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Miss Bertha Thompson, who was
employed for a time in the Nampa
IL Meridian irrigation district office
in Meridian, and Mr. Cleo j sschoolor
We're married at Boise last Friday
There Is romance connected with the
wedding, as Mr.. Sehooler is drafted
and expects to so TO Camp Lewis IN
u few weeks They have been EN-,
pioyed In the county auditors ofiiet
IN Hoise for the past year, Man,
friends throughout the county wish
the couple long and happy married
life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
nsTnAY NOTICE

Taken ~ on o. about March !
1918. on me Cess ranch, miles eAs'
III Meridian one black selding
smooth mouth. branded r. 81 leti
shoulder Weighs about 1000 pounds
~ nos az ny ranrb, half milk
norih 81 Meridian Owner can have
property by paying pasture bin and
for thia notice II noe claimed n figs
seeka. property viii % suld accord
Ing 10 law
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
JUNETINIE.


by Lucille Day.
June time in an orchard fair,
What fragrance fills the air,
From the roses crimson lip
Butterflies the nectar sip
Out on the breeze their floats
One great song from sweet voiced
throats.
Hid among the blossoms sweet
undisturbed the birds retreat.
June time! How the sunlight CLEANS
In a thousand silver streams!
Thru the branches bending low
Natures voice Divine Is borne
Thru the radiance of the morn
TO the portals of the world
All the beauties here unfurled
June Time in an orchard, Lo!
How the blossoms fall like snow
Round her, so she whispers Yes"
And that lingering caress,
Tender, sweet, impassioned, OH
June Time OF the long ago
June Time in an orchard fair,
June Time of a deep despair!
How the snow white roses blow
On her grave. The streamlets
Ripple Just beyond in song
To her memory sweet long wall
The requiem wind joins the Anthem,
am blind with the sorrow
And the pain
Searching tears fall like the rain
Ger desert heart where yet
Dwells the anguish and regret
June Time in an orchard, Oh!
Memories OF long ago,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
HAROLD SALISBURY ADVISES
AN YOUNG MEN no ENLIST
Fort Riley. Kansas. June IL.

Fort Riley, Kansas. June ~.
Editor Times. Thinking you might
be Interested In hearing abont life
In the medical department Of the
army, | am taking this opportunity
OF telling you what can do about Ii,
As You doubtless KNOW, this ~ q
non-combatant branch OF the army.
but BY no means u snap or the safest
place. In fact Il Ii considered very
dangerous. as the stretcher-bearer
ii constantly under shell fire aud
never has o chance 10 return fire, as
he III moi trained III the use Of fire
arms.
Fort Riley IL d very beautiful place
situated In river valley. surrounded
BY hills, thus reminding one very
much Of the Boise valley There are
about ~ 900 soldiers stationed here,
including the officers In training This
Ii called the Medical OfIicers Train
Ing camp. la former days, the ola
part OF the fort was used as large
field artillery and calvary post. bnt
since we declared war. II has been
used as at raining camp Tor the med
zeal department
Army life Ii as much different from
civilian life that It takes some time
to become accustomed 10 II but there
is peculiar fascination about II I
like.
We drill about six hours each day
Also we are given lectures by dif-
ferent officers. We are soon TO be
assigned to regular companies and
then our work will be more interest
ing than ever. We are put In the Case
uai division at frat. given about six
weeks Of hard drill. then we are
ready for companies I'll probobly
be put In d base hospital company,
and soon sent TO France 10 finish
training.
In closing, wish TO say I'll be
very glad 10 hear from any of my old
Meridian friends Send my mail to
Fort Riley VIII get 1t all right,
IL / have been transferred In the
meantime. am proud to think I'm
doing my humble bit for the cause
OF instice and advise all young men
who can. to enlist 10 help end things
quicker.
Sincerely yours, Harold A. Salisbury,
Stable Section Ak, Fort Riley, Ks
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21

Idaho has arranged wage scale
for agricultural labor, which has
been approved by the state council
OF defense. All farmers employing
help are asked to abide by the scale
which IL as follows: For harvest
hands, $500 for day OF ten hours
with board. and maximum OF 45t
an hour for overtime. Monthly wag,
10000 with board; or for married
men who board themselves, $4,000
q month with suitable housing. Fol
expert irrigators $500 month and
board
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-21
w ANTED, ron SALE. Ell
TANrN tfr--yKARIdNa nEfFER,

sshoae for Dase--7B " n. Frank
y. Taylor. stallion and 5ark Barn,
s.aRae
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
GAME WARDEN RAKES
IN MANY HUNTERS
Fines Imposed Make Big Sum Collect
ed-Eight Charged With Having
Skunk Hides.

Georgetown (O.) News-Democrat.)
During the past week Deputy Game
Warden John r. Srofe has been max
ing life almost miserable for those
violating the game laws. His ar
rests have covered wide scope of
country, those charged being taken
to at least six different courts for
trial. Eight of those caught were
charged with killing and trapping
skunks, and the fines assessed
amounted in the whole to several
hundred dollars. Lewis Klump, of
near Ripley, was taken before Squire
Bloom at Ripley and fine 800 and
costs. Otto Reisinger, of Center
Point, was fined 500 and costs be-
fore Squire Woods at Russellville.
James Newman, of Georgetown, was
fined SIS and costs in Squire O'Hara S
court at Georgetown. Charles jamie
son. Of Center Point, was fined $25
and costs in Mayor PobstS court at
Georgetown. Alfred Tumbleson, OF
Georgetown, was fined $25 and costs
in Squire O'Hara's court, of George
town. Harrison Taylor, of Highland
county, was fined $5l and costs in
Mayor Vikings court at Hillsboro
Elmer Huffman, of Adams county
drew $50 and costs in Squire McCoy's
court at Locust Grove, as did James
Cox. Dewey Williams and three boys
all colored, were fined $40 each in
Squire Hudley's court at Fincastle
This raid is one of the largest that
Game Warden Srofe has yet made
and has made statement that he is
hot on the trail of several Others
whom he would shortly place under
arrest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
DRASTIC ORDERS
ISSUED BY STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Every Physician in This State Is Made
Sanitary InspectOr-PrOmpt
Reports Are Ordered.

The State, Board of Health, after
lifting the influenza ban from twenty
counties, and refusing the application
of thirteen others seeking to have the
restrictions removed, at meeting
Friday adopted a drastic resolution by
which every physician in the State is
commissioned a sanitary inspector,
with authority to isolate patients hav-
ing symptoms of influenza, and is
given just twenty-four hours in which
to report such cases to the county or
city board of health.
Failure or refusal to report any
CASE said DR.. Mccormack, secretary
of the board, Twill result in the physi-
clan being called before the board to
show reason why his license to prac-
tice should not be rescinded. 1t is
hoped by this measure to control con-
ditions which are growing worse in
some districts, notably in the cities of
Greensboro, Frankfort, Maysville, and
in the counties of Woodford, Powell
Wolfe, Ohio, Owen and Union"
Ban Is Lifted
Subject to the same restrictions as
to ventilation, crowding and admission
of persons with symptoms of infiu-
enza, the ban was lifted in the follow
ing counties: Boyle, Caldwell. Camp
bell (including the cities of Newport
DAYTON and Bellevue), Fulton, Gar
rard. Hancock, Hardin, Kenton, Larue
Mclean, Marion, Marshall, Nelson
Simpson, Taylor, Trimble, Bullitt
Jessamine, Galloway, and Mercer. ~
Under the resolutions the disease
which heretofore has been treated a
a community disease, calling for
General quarantine, will be treated in
1ividually, with isolation of cases 70
the protection of the community. 1t /
considered the duty of each physician
to isolate patients with symptoms o
influenza for period of ten days, an
to report such cases within twenty
four hours. The order will be effec
tive over the State until influenza i
eradicated.
The Fiscal Courts and City Council
in districts without "full-time" healtI
officers are urged to appoint such off
GERS as can give their full time to tn
work, and at a salary of not less thai
| $3.50 per month for a period of 81.
months; and also to appoint legal.
qualified visiting nurse to assist ant
cooperate with the health officer il
each district, in the prevention of in
fuenza and other communicable dis
eases, one-third of the nurses salar!
to be paid by the board
The resolution also makes an officia
appeal to the press of the State, ask
ing that it exclude from it's columns
all advertisements of nostrums claim
ing to prevent or cure influenza.
In Union county, through a misun
derstanding on the part of the loca
health office, the ban was removed
without the approval of the State
Board of Health, but a few DAYS later
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
EXPERIMENT STATION IS
H .LPlNG TOBACCO GROWERS
Tie Work Being Done There a Posi-
tive Help to All Farmers in This
Section of the State.

In order to correct the impression
Which number of Mason county men
hi We in regard to the Experiment Sta
ii, at Lexington, l wish to call the
at .ention of every one interested in
to oacco to the work being done by the
81 alton toward the improvement of
the quality and yield of Burley tobac-
co.
In the first place work is being done
on different varieties. Careful expert
ments are being made in order to de-
termine the best variety. Secondly,
the work on fertilizers has been very
exhaustive, and the Station is pre-
pared to make recommendations in
that line.
All tobacco growers know that the
best Burnley is grown on old blue grass
sc d of several years standing, but the
81 lall farmer is handicapped because
Of limited acreage, and he is the one
who really needs tobacco in his
cropping system the most. In ordel
to assist the man with few acres, thu
Station has for the past few year,
been conducting a series of expert
v ants in a short rotation of crop
y Itch it is hoped will give result
81 7'ilar to the long rotation which pro
vides the old bluegrass sod.
Experiments have also been con
Quoted in curing the crop, in order t,
avoid the loss from house burn il
damp seasons.
The tobacco grower must net fee
that he has been sighted in the worl
done by the Experiment Station. Spec
ialists with years of practical expert
ence are working constantly on tina
as we'll as the other crops which ar,
grown in Kentucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
FIRST ORDER TO MUSTER OUT is
GIVEN

Washington, November 16-Men of
the development battalions will be the
first units of the army demobilized,
Secretary Baker announced yesterday.
There are $4,000 men in these battal-
lions, and they will be mustered out
as soon as they can be given the ne
cessary physical examinations.
The development battalions are
composed of men who, for physical or
other reasons, were found unsuited for
active military service when they
were called.
1t was anticipated many of them
could be developed until they would
be available for full duty. All can
comments have such battalions.
Mr.. Baker said he did not know
when the forces in France would be-
gin to return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for the position
of rural carrier at Mayslick, Ky, to be
held at Maysville, KY, December IA,
1918. Application for this eXamina-
ton must be made on application
Form No. 1912 which, together with
information in regard to the eXamina-
ton, may be secured from the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. c., or from Local Sec
rotary, Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-16

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