davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-12

Mrs. John Glennon was down from
Garden Valley this week, to consult
with local physicians regarding ner
little daughter. This is the little girl
whose arm was broken at the time
Of DR.. Cummings and Mr.. Nusbaum's
trip.
Dave MCGOWAN returned Sunday
from Portland, where he was called
by the illness of his sister Mary. Miss
MCGOWAN has recovered from an at
tack of the flu. She is a stenographer
in the employ of a motor company.
Sunday afternoon was largely attend
Clarence Peterson entertained a
company of eight at a stag party one
evening last week. The guests were
somewhat a motley mixture, ranging
from bowery characters to nobility,
Count de Spool being one of the dis
members of the party. The
names of those present follow: Frank
Payne, Eddie Stovel, Shorty Hazelton,
Theodore Landers, Hiram Burt, Bus
ter Shaver, Doran Brown and Broth
er" Frank Anderson
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-12

Henry Harpt and c. z. Benson mo
tored to Boise Wednesday.
Irwin Heath has gone to Garden Val
ley, where he is contemplating tn,
purchase Of a stock ranch.
II. 0. Hogan, car inspector with tn,
Oregon Short Line, was down from
Cascade last week
+. c. Rundstrom motored to Boise
Wednesday, accompanied by his father
and sister Miss Florence.
George Rinker came in Wednesday
from Council. He expects to remain
here to spend the holidays with the
family.
Miss Emma Davis arrived this week
from Richland, Ore, to spend the win
ter at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G.
A. Warden.
P. w. Pope and L. F. Pope Of No
tus and c. c. Manson Of Garden Val
ley passed through last week taking
a drove Of cattle to winter pasture.
If the influenza ban is lifted, spe-
cial services will be held in the Epis-
copal church Sunday.
Sheriff Nichols returned Tuesday
night from a two weeks business trip
in the Salmon River Country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Campbell and
baby left today for Pocatello, where
Mr.. Campbell has accepted a position
as physical director in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Walter NJ Brown, undertaken, with
Idaho Furniture Co. Calls answered
promptly. Day phone, 189W; night
phone 70J. 8-3
Mrs. J. w. Gray, who was for
time employed with the Golden Rule,
was stricken with paralysis Tuesday
night. Her condition is reported as
greatly improved at this writing.
Among those attending the Baptist
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Lathrop and Miss
Annah, and Rev. and Mrs. James
Adams.
Death may leave your family penni-
ess. Don't delay. The Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y. will care for
hem. Frank R. Chaplin, agent.
Leo Fest and Willard Sinclair this
week brought large drove of cattle |
rom the range in the upper country. /
The stock will be wintered on the
Crowbridge pasture land.
Mrs. George Church received word
from Mr. and Mrs. John
Orr that Mr.. Orr had arrived in Boise,
laving been released from service at
amp Taylor, KY.
Dave Martin has just completed a
lightly bungalow garage on his resi-
ence lots in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Mo-, were visiting Jonathan
foulton the latter part of last week
hey are old friends of the family.
hey went to Ontario on Monday to
isit relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-12

James DeChambeau of Bull wa
here Saturday
Try our Special Bulk 3Oc coffee
Reilly & Co.
Hugh McElroy was looking after
land interests on the bench Tuesday
Wanted-To buy fat hogs and beef
and yearling steers. Phone 232. Sollit
Calender
Miss Ruth Potter, who has beer
very i'll with pneumonia, is reported
somewhat improved
David DeClark, with the M G. M
Garage, took party to Sweet hot
springs last Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. Hoops received a tele-
gram this week announcing the death
of niece in Twin Falls.
Easton has the latest styles in set
and band rings. Come in and see the
new ones.
Ross Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed, who underwent an OPP
Grafton at the local hospital last week,
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to 20 to his home at Quartzburg on
Friday. Also George Fark is return
ing nome.
If the Victor and Edison phono-
graphs are not the best on earth, why
do dealers selling other makes of talk
ing machines have Victor or Edison
in their own homes. We sell both.
Easton, the Reliable Jeweler.
Sollie Calender is a firm believer
in advertising. Last week Mr. Cal
lender, desiring to purchase some live
stock, inserted paragraph to that
effect in the columns of the Great
Family Guide. And now his wife COM
plains that he must provide her with
& private secretary or housemaid
before he takes any such step again,
as she was unable to perform her
duties next dav for having
to answer the telephonei
A marked improvement in the ap-
pearance of the street and neighbor-
hood is the removal of the unsightly
WOOu6N SfltQS dl Tic icdi VI bhC OiN |
Larkin brick barn. There are several
more such antiquated landmarks which
would become most gratefully con-
,picucus by a similar treatment.
Miss Agnes Wagner returned Sun
lay from her home at Elburton, where
;he went to spend the vacation caused
oy the closing of the city schools.
While there she contracted influenza
md was unable to return at the reop-
ming. Mrs. G. w. Maxfield has been
in her Eighth grade work.
Make the little folks glad with
Iome Christmas tree this year. We
sill have stock of them on hand next
week. Make your selection early. Citi-
zens Lumber Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-12
EMMETT NEWS
For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.

For good bread use Fleischman's
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. McKibbin went tc
Mountain Home Monday for visit.
Miss Velma Spaulding was week
end visitor in Boise.
Miss Margaret Matheson arrived
Friday from Boise with home people.
George Little of Wallace was in
town over Sunday to attend the fun
eraI of his niece, Miss Helen Renwick.
We are in shape to sell you watch
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere.
Easton, the Reliable Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse motored over
from Boise last Friday on business
trip.
F. D. Bowen and Joe Dion made a
trip to the near timber country last
week and brought back a fine bunch
of young Christmas trees.
In case of your sudden death, is
your family provided for? Better see
F. R. Chaplin of Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of N Y, and protect them.
Miss Charlotte Parrish accompa-
MED her uncle George Little to his
home in Wallace for visit. They left
Monday, via Payette.
Make the little folks glad with a
home Christmas tree this year. We
will have stock of them on hand next
week. Make your selection early Citi-
liens Lumber Co.
Mrs. Melvin Bogardus and little
daughter returned home to Boise Sat
urday, having spent a fortnight with
relatives and friends here. Mrs. b.
gardus is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Yeaton.
Miss Lynette Davis returned to her
stenographic work in Gooding. Her
sister Miss Katherine accompanied her
to Boise, where they remained until
Tuesday in order to hear the Godows-
XII concert on Monday evening. Kath-
crime returned to Emmett Tuesday.
Mesdames J.. L. Reynolds, Elmer
Holverson and C. p Bilderback mo-
tored to Boise last Thursday. The lat
ter remained for visit. Mrs. Reynolds
and Mrs. Holverson were accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Robert Burlingame,
who was returning from a few days
visit with friends in Barber
Diamond Edge knives and razors
at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-12
Friends of Mrs. Bert Sherard will

Friends of Mrs. Bert Sherard will
be glad to know Of her improvement
and hope for her complete recovery to
health. Mrs. Sherard arrived home
some days ago from the Mayo Hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, where she
underwent a serious operation, and
while her recovery is slow, she is at
present able to be about the house,
and indications are that she will soon
regain her strength.
The Go-Get-Em Club enjoyed one
OF their popular dancing parties last
Friday night just ahead of the camp
ing on of the prohibitive ban. Their
long pent up spirits gave occasion for
a most delightful outburst of fun and
a thoroughly enjoyable time is report
ed. The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dillon were call
ed to Smith Center, Kan, last week
by the death Of a married daughter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

succeeded during recent operations in
cutting two cables from the United
states to the West Indies, one. a
French cable These cables were at
once repaired by an American cable
ship operating under convoy.
From this same official source it was
learned that three large German sub
marines OF the Deutchland type has
been operating of the American shore.
These vessels were OF the cruising type,
200 feet long, armed fore and aft with
b.inch guns, and with cruising radius
ol 1000 miles which would permit
them to travel from German bases and
cruise 10000 or 1000 miles in Ameri-
can waters before returning home.
German Objects
The German action in cutting the
cables and the reported landing OF spies
give evidence that the submarine cam
palgn was designed to be far more
than an attack on American coastal
shipping As now viewed the objects
OF the Germans are shown to be:
First to tcrrorize the navy DEPART
ment into recalling warships from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

European patrol duty by Carrying sub
marine operations to American waters.
This plan has failed because the navy
believes its convoy arrangements and
coastal patrol adequate TO safeguard
troop shipments and protect larger
coastwiSc vessels from attack. and no
warships will be recalled from the
European fleet
Second, to cut the United States oil
from secret telegraphic communication
with its forces and allies abroad by
cutting cables. Officials said this
would fail because If transatlantic ca
bles are cut they can be repaired as
easily as the two West Indian cables
were repaired without further damage
than that resulting from delay in use
OF the cables, during repairs More
over, there are 50 many cable routes
across the Atlantic that it would be
impossible to cut off all cable com
municatlonS at any given time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Huns Hope, by Landing Spies
On Coast, to Force y. S. to
Recall Warships on Patrol

(coryrlrht. 1918. nv the View York Times
iho chicago Tribune ard the oklahoma
city rimcsD
WASHINGTON, Aug p A new spy
menace appeared this week when the
navy department received reports that
German submarines are landing spicsvn
the shores of the United States. The
first officer OF an American vessel
recently sunk off the Coz. reported to
the navy department that he recognized
i'm a New York saloon one OF the OF
ilccrS OF the submarine which sank his
vessel. The German officer recognized
him also. the American sailor said,
and escaped before he could give the
alarm.
This reported activity Of German
submarines caused more serious con
cern among naval officers than the
actual damage done by the Germans in
sinking more than score of small
coastwise vessels thus FAR in their OPP
erations on this side
If German officers and crews are
coming ashore, and ofii-crs believe It
is entirely possible for the submarine
to land spies in oollapsible boats car
ried for the purpose, there is danger
that all the elaborate safeguards to
check spies will be defeated and that
submarine officers will be able to OBJ
tain vital information OF troop move
ments and transport sailings by per-
sonal visits on shore.
In addition to this reported spy
landing activity Of submarines, it was
learned from highest official sources
than one OF the German submarines
equipped with cable cutting apparatus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
"We're Going to See This
Job Through, " Spirit of
American Fighting Lads

was posted in an open infantry trench
where he coolly carried out the duties
OF observations.
Corpl Paul Kreger also posted in a
forward observator on an open infantry
trench, in charge OF telephone communl-
cation, succeeded in opening line 10
the rear after it had been cut. This was
done in spite of terrific enemy fire.
Later Kreger helped carry a wounded
man through heavy fire to a dressing
station.
Wire Kept Open.
Capt George H. Gould is another on
this list,ofiicially recommended for gal
lantry in observation work He stood
near a group of batteries south OF the
Ncsle watching them pounding the en-
cmy lines and marvcling at the appar-
cnt certainty in direction Of fire and
found his explanation in these wires
along the ground and through the trees
that are laid and repaired under such
heroic direction as indicated in the
foregoing A few PAGES from a dcaicn-
ing battery | visited the dugout where
Captain Dickinson, son OF the former
secretary of war, was using one Of the
field phones under astonishing diff
cutieS Standing under a sheet iron
roof giving directions to the various bat
terieS of change in range and direction.
Instructions involve the use of letters
and figures in code ard are seemingly
hopelcssly complicated and yet he trans
mitted his orders amid momentary in
tcrruptions by gun explosions and
made himself understood This is a
lesson for those at home which bicker
with central over the inconvenience OF
hrsu lines and rmL. nfLs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
BY CLIFF sTERRETT

Third, to establish direct commune
cation between the German espionage
system and German agents in the Unit
ed States by landing spies from sub
marines. While admitting that reports
say this has been done, and further
admitting that it is not impossible for
the Germans TO land in collapsible
boats from submarines officials believe
this would be a dangerous venture the
Germans would hardly adopt as a reg
ular practice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
HUN PLANES FAIL
IN RAID ON PARIS

PARIS, Aug 22-Several enemy air
planes flew over the suburbs OF Paris
this morning at 9:45 o'clock They
were at very great height but were
subjected to heavy fire from baiterlc,
and were pursued by defense planes
They returned toward their lines, go
ing toward the north.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
300 WOMEN WILL GO
ABROAD AS CHAUFFEURS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Women
motor drivers for overseas service TO
the number of 800 will be sent to
France during the next six months by
the American Red Cross Volunteers
will be selected from the Red Cross
motor corps maintained in several
cities it was announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
HistorpR ~
Bits -
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago To-day.
l8l8-The Savannah" the first steam
vessel to cross the Atlantic, launched
at New York
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
l843-Holy coat at Treves pro
nounced by the pope to be the identical
coat worn by Christ at the cruciiixion.
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
l8oS-The people at Nang-chow
China, destroyed the Protestant mission
houses.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
l89j-Duke Of Edinburgh, second son
of Queen Victoria, succeeded TO the
throne Of SAKE Coburg and Gotha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Twenty-fiy. Years Ago Today.
One Year Ago Today In the War

August q, i9l7;-British repulsed
counter attacks by the German Crown
Prince on the Ypres front; German air
raid in London resulted in eleven per
sons killed and thirteen injured; Jap
anese war commission headed by Wis
count lshii welcomed in Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Our Daily Birthday P,rtv

Major Francis ri. Lincoln, u. s. A,
in charge Of artillery operations under
General Pershing, born in Iowa, ~
years ago today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

worn were entirely in pieces. The Russians used to sell the boots is- sued them to those with rsoney who needed them and then would go bcrs- foot until they could induce the az thOriies to give them others. T5 prevent this the prison cCnmandart had a red cross painted on an shoes and TO way Of removing this could be found so the practice was broken up.
 The people Of Austria Hungary do not receive enough food and many cases of blindness from malnutritiOn were noticed while consumption was prevalent among the civi'ln popuia- ;ion as well as among the prisoners.
 soeisIist Kills Premier.
 While Mir Donaldscl Was in Aus tria socialist named Felix Atia-' killed the premier. Count Sturgh. The reople sympathized with Adler hu, thought him fool as he would De punished for his action hv being sa0J. They felt that the premier received his just dues because he .aad gO-tea the country into war.
 Mir Donaldson says thar reports reaching this country abcut German and Austrian soliiers refusing Co fire
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
ED REDMOND COMPANY
 RETURNS TO DISTRICT

For one performance only, Monday evening. the popular Ed Redmond Fbllies company will appear at the Orpheum Theatre. presenting the su- preme musical success of the season entitled, Loves Right of Way. The play is designated as a train of merri- ment and melody in three sections.
 Ed. Redmond will appear in the roe of a broncho buster. wl,ile Myrtle Dingwall will be seen as the ranch owner, Mavin Hammon. as her friend from the east. who comes to the south west with the intention of ssootine things up a bti: Joe Kemper as the railroad builder and the remainin g members of the popular company in good acting roles.
 Ed. Redmond mas arranged for a special series of musical novelties :r the production of Loves Right of Way and the engagement is post lively limited to the one performance only (Mondsy). and it Is certain that the cever oraniZation will be greeted by a capacity house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

ones renewed their allegiance in a most substantial manner.
 The completion of this general hos pital building and the tubercular an mex vii be the inauguration of the states greatest charitable work There is not now sufficient hospital accommodation for the civilian popu- lation of Afzona. which is com puted to be 25O.0OO Tubercular non resident patients are denied access to to the county infirmaries.
 Surgeon General GOrgas has re gently made the foIiOwing public statement: "All reconstruction work save treatment given the insane, epileptics and blind and deaf. can be done in the general hospitals of the country"
 (shrdlu ncmfwyp ncmfwyp nmnmnh pealed to Arizona to be ready to care for her quota of the boys to be in' vaided home from France.
 This request from the United States government makes the new Deaconess Hospital an imperative war measure. Mir Gaddis will speak in the Nacu Baptist Church on Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
AIRCRAFT PICTURE
 AT EAGLE THEATRE

George M. Cokan's rev Aircraft picture. Seven Keys 10 Baldpate.- at the Eagle theater today. means more to the motion picture world than prob ably any production that has been re leased this season. The reason fer this is the fact that it not Ori' pre- sents the greatly desired ard novel personality of George M CCrdn tO filmland, buI it gives to the ton picture screen just what it H.lst re- Quires, namely. a new type O. st.sr:
 Adapte dfrom the book by Ea-l Der Biggers, Seven Keys to Baldpaie~ .,f- fers something distinctly new in 2lo- tOplay. stories fro mthe pen of the versatile Conan. The famous a t9. author-prOducer has termed this play a mystery farce" and that IS just exactly what it is. JusT wh.n Ihe course Of the story seems clear. :ne clever author gives il ! twf [ that dIs- closes an entirely unexpecte. theme. At times 1t appears 10 ie a sfrrp of extreme humOr when suilcn ' it tales on dramatic aspect tn. f 2: II ei.cI.s the heartbeat, ending finally with a com plete surprise that leaves the audi ence laughing not only at the rlav bE- at itself as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

on the Bolsheviki no doult are trre as the socialists of the Cen1-al Powers are believers in the same principles as the Reds In fact. Inc red flsg stands for universal socialism. aboii- tion of government. dictatorship ny the workmen and the ce;hronament of the bourgeOise class by the prole- tariat
 The German socialists would line to dcthrOne the kaiser but the police are too strong. The Germans th'Hk more of local or commune poiitics than Of government poiitiCs and gre practically children as regards poli-- ics. having never paid any attention 70 them
 Speaking of the revolutions, Mr. Donaldson says that the one in l9'i came very near to getting beyond con trol. Strikes in Germany and Austria are backed by the socialists and he be- lieves that there is a good chance Of these eventually growing tO such greet proportions that 1t wRl 5e impossible to send enough soldiers home to end them. or that the soldier viii jCin in the movement and overthrow tte present rulers as the czar was dethror ed in Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
JACOBS COMP ANY WILL
 PLAY FOUR DAYS HERE

Gldaness vii be brought to many ment that Lou Jacobs and his incom- parable Musical Comedy company is coming to the Orpheum Theatre for an engagement Of four nights, start ing Thursday. March ', hecause Mir. Jacobs will readily be recalled by hundreds know the standard of his productions.
 Smile is the platform on which all Lou Jacobs comedies rests. for these are times when the average mortal craves mental diversion when al about is strige and serious thought.
 The engagement on this occasion will be for but four nights with a matinee on Sunday and the opening play will he one of the new ones right right off Broadway. Forward March. % The Jacobs company does not pro duce the tabloid variety of Musical Comedy. but real shows beautifully mounted and with a wealth Of lavish costume creations.
 Forward March" is as full of fun and merriment as the proverbial egg is of meat, and musica comedy is musical comedy. only when the audi ence laughs with the comedians. huns with principals ana sings with the chorus. Songs. scores of them. new to Bisbee, are in the lnOg list of num- bers that are to be rendered in the initial production and with an aug
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
SPENT OVER $500 ON ONE SPELL ALONE
Had Suffered All Her Life Without Any Relief-Tan-
 lac Ends Trouble.

''i was Hat on my back for eight months and never did commence to get well and feel right until I began taking Tanlac." said Mrs. IneZ Arnold of 1850 San Fernando street, San An tonic, Texas. recently.
 Nearly all my life" Mrs. Arnold continued, ~I have suffered from stomach trouble and intestinal indiges- tion. For the past eighteen years, es- Decially my health has been bad and while ! did everything could, my con dition kept getting more serious. suffered from nervousness, awful headaches and pains in my back and stomach. I could hardly sleep and nearly everything I would eat caused me pain Sometimes I would get so dizzy l had to sit down to keep from falling. When l stopped over I could hardly. straighten up again and I just felt miserable and bad all the time
 ''The eiglt months spell I had alone cost me more than eight hundred dol lars to say Eothing of what l pain out at other times trying to get relief. I was all the time trying to get some thing to help me, so my joy can be imagined when I got Tanlac and be gan to improve. It believe I felt bet ter with my third dose of Tanlac. it just seemed to suit my case exactly. and kept taking it and improving un- til now I'm simply feeling fine I can eat anything want. sleep soundly and have no trouble in doing all my work. declare never felt better in all my life. and I wouldn't take anything in the world for what it has done for me because I honestly believe it has been my salvation"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co. in Paradise by c. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nichol- son, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.. in Benson by c. F. Moss Phcy.. and in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor Adv.