davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The over
turning Of the Ukrainian government
by General Denikine's anti-Bolshevik
troops were received here today with
great satisfaction. for officials said ii
will make the work of the allies In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
WILHELMSHAVEN WILL BE
OCCUPIED BY THE ALLIES

London, Nov 20-It W. learned
from reliable authority this evening
that the allies probably will occupy
Wilhelshaven and other German
naavl bases within a short time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

that the people of Marion are ready
to do their part by their government
and by their boys. With other re,
ports yet to come in it is hoped that
Marion county may win the blue rib
bon over all OF the counties in the
state in this campaign She deserves
it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
A STEADY STREAM OF
RETURNING PRISONERS

Paris Nov. 20.-Sunce Sunday
steady stream of prisoners have been
arriving on all railway trains coming
from the east.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
WEATHER BUREAU

For Florida-Fair Thursday; pos.
sibiy light frost this morning in north.
west portion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
TIDAL WAVE AT GLE3Ec

Quebec, Canada. Nov 20-A great
tidal wave caused damage estimated
at million dollars here today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
FLORIDA'S AGRICULTURAL
PROSPECTS-THE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ATsMARIANNA

A.repo of paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
! ms 80 you-now!'.

ton ! must have you-now,"
She shrank from his embrace and
passionate voice and words
Promise me. Amy" ne begged.
oh, please, please. Charlie.
can't cant-not now" Amy cried.
The mans ardour died away.
You must hate me-to shrink
that way from me-" ne said huskily
NO. no. Charlie- the girl cried
Then why not be married at
once?s ne whispered earnestly,
oh. YOU don't understand.
cant-not now" she answered with
troubled eyes
When my darling, when?" he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

cheerful spot in chilly breathed No
Vember
In the great, luxurious living room
fingers were busily engaged. All
worked seriously. All were bent on
the improvement of time. not the
killing" of il. Necessity had touch
ed the idle dowager' and frivolous
debutante at last They felt II
through their sons. their brothers,
their sweethearts.
Sitting more quietly but not less
busily was Amy. the beautiful daugh-
ter Of the house. She sighed. rose
ard walked 10 the window, with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

finished. dust-colored garment
hanging from her arm. Something
on the street below was drawing
her closer to the window pane. Her
tireless fingers ceased. and the khaki
sweater fell on the cushioned win
dOW-seat
A tall military figure was walking
up broad. stone steps She gave a
little gasp. then, quietly and unob-
served she stole out into the lower
hall The next moment she was
buried in a pair OF strong khaki
arms She looked up into the
brown. glowing face. he looked so
strong so brave. so wholesome. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

took his muscular. sun Drowned
hands in hers and brushed them low
ingly. proudly against her cheek.
Charlie Holz-my soldier-man, 90
she whispered.
My vonder-woman," ne murmur-
ed. and their lips met in a kiss.
Tomorrow I leave for France.
my sweetheart
And Amy whispered shyly. "%ot
before YOU make your sweetheart
your Wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Kodaks. Brownie cameras. carry
ing cases and tripods at Schiuing's.
Advt- S73s-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

asked
Then slowly amy answe cred.
When you become a man."
Charlie Holz shrank back against
the cushions in angry. hurt pride,
and for a long time they sat thus
in strained silence. Then. slowly he
bent his handsome head until his
lips brushed her fingers reverently.
Il understand, he said simply
IL was late i'm November. The
wind signed and groaned ominOusly
through naked trees. The creators
Of Thanksgiving day were wise and
kind, indeed. IL is the only warm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
SHELLEY

Guy Mallory came home from Salt
Lake City the first part of the week,
and is now confined to his bed with
a severe case of the influenza.
DIR. F. E. Roberts took down with
a severe case of influenza last Thurs
day and at the present is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Frank Anderson of Jameston re-
Gently died of the influenza. His
funeral was held last Wednesday.
The body of Piercel Humphreys
arrived here last Wednesday morning
and the funeral was held at the
humphrey home in the afternoon.
Many friends and relatives were pre-
sent at the funeral. Another Shelley
boy who has given his life for the
freedom of the world and another
Shelley family has made the supreme
sacrifice. God bless the mother Of
this dead soldier.
County Attorney Adair Of Black
foot was a Shelley visitor on Wednes-
day.
w. A. Lee and Judge Anderson of
Blackfoot were also Shelley visitors
wednesday.
Isaac Patterson came down from
Dillon, Mont. on Wednesday last, as
school is closed there on account of
the rapid spread of the influenza.
Isaac expects to work at the sugar
factory until school opens again.
1arold Woodward who is in the
s. a. T. C. at Logan, Utah had a
severe case of influenza, but at the
present time Is recovering.
Wade brothers new store here has
been open for some time and has a
good business considering the abnor-
NAL times.
SHELLEY has been lucky SO far by
not having much influenza there be-
ing only four or flee cases in town
at the present time and none being
serious enough to cause any alarm
as vet.
e. G. Miller is now improving in
health, after being seriously i'll for
some time.
Jl J. Yale Hurdle is now full
fledged soldier in the dentistry corps
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
CONNECTION.
ERS RESTRICT SALE OF CANDY

Notwithstanding the fact that all
candy manufacturers have had their
supply Of sugar cut SO per cent by
the national food administration,
they are DESTROYS of helping the gov
eminent in its conservation plans in
every way that lies within their
power
Having provided themselves with
stocks of fancy boxes for holiday
trade larger than one pound), be-
fore the government cut their sugar
supply in half, they are compelled to
fill and dispose Of these as planned.
However, beginning January 1,
1919, no candy manufacturer in
Utah or Idaho will sell to the trade
any boxes Of candy containing more
than one pound, and they will ask
every retailer to dispose Of large
packages before that date.
Retailers will also be asked to con-
fine their sales of bulk goods to one
pound at a time to each individual
purchaser. The one-pound limit will
be maintained during the continu-
ance Of the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
AMERICAN RED CROSS
GIVES GREAT AID TO BELGIANS

Relief work by the American Red
Cross in BELGIUM necessitated an ex-
penditure of $1,432,374 for the ten
months ending June 80. This amount
went to provide comforts and medi-
cal assistance for Belgian soldiers,
10000 residents of that part of the
little country outside the German
lines and the 100000 Belgian refu-
gees scattered thru France, England,
Holland and Switzerland.
The sum of $1,J47,325 has been
appropriated to continue this work
during the last six months of this
year. Thus by the end of the year
the Red Cross will-since the war be-
gan--have appropriated for use
among the Belgians the sum of 3d.
379,699. These are the outstanding
facts in the current section of the
war councils report relative to the
use being made of the Red Cross
fund.
The establishment of eighty-two
canteens, which provide daily re-
freshments for $4,000 soldiers, the
financial assistance given to nine hos
pitfalls that are combating disease
among the civilian population and
refugee colonies, the construction
and support of a barracks which
shelters 400 children and the main
tenance of a. home for disabled Bel
gain soldiers are few of the things
the Red Cross has done for the
courageous little kingdom and its
people.
About $1,000 Belgian children in
the countries mentioned are health
Ter and happier. as result of day
nurseries established by the organ
ization.
Cooperation between the Red
Cross and the Belgian government
has been SO effective that this aid has
been distributed largely thru the
medium of Belgian agencies. A do
notion of one million francs to the
queen for the support of the hospital
service and another Of half million
francs to insure the, completion of a
large hospital were among the first
of the Red Cross in
Belgium.
The organization has established
what is known as the queens purse,
q fund of five thourand francs, which
Is distributed among the country's
war victims. AS free Belgium is
within easy range of German guns
and bombs, hospitals in that territory
have been destroyed from time to
time increasing the cost of relief
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
INCREASE IN PHYSICIANS FEES

Whereas all commodities used by
our profession have been increased
from 100 to 800 per cent and living
expenses increased 100 per cent or
more; and whereas we have been
working for the same fees for many
years past, We deem it only justice
and feel that in order to meet the
aforementioned increased expenses
of business and living, we are en-
titled to better fees.
We the undersigned physicians
therefore agree to the following fees,
to take effect on and after October
10, 1918.
Office consultation (strictly cash)
$3.50 to $500.
Day visits within city limits $500
(, Night visits within city limits
1900 p. m. to Z a. m.) $500.
Obstetrical cases within city limits
Ordinary $500. :
Out-of-town visits $3.50 per
mile plus the city fee.
Telephone consultation is consid-
cred the same as office consultation.
All services must be on cash
basis.
Signed G. A. HOOVER. M. D.
F. w. MITCHELL, M. D.,
w. w. BECK, M. D.
H. J. Simmons, M. D.
w. e. Patrie, M. D.
J. B. DAVIS, M. D.
J. o. HAMPTON, M. D.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
SOLDIERS LETTERS

This interesting letter was re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shell
man of Springfield, Idaho from their
son Lane, who is with the twenty
third Inf. Co. M. on the battle front
lover there"
Dear folks at home:
Have received several letter, the
last Aug 13 and Is. came out of
the lines or rather Germany last
night. The outfit had fine luck this
time, as the casualties were so small
that one could not miss the few that
were wounded and killed. We were
three days in it this time. We
started over at daylight, after our
artillery hal blown things up for five
hours and when we went over our
barrage was SO fierce that no living
thing could stay out from under
ground. There was very little re-
sistance and they gave up by the hun
dreds, with horses, wagons and
trains. The railroad trains came
into town after it was captured, not
knowing that, and the crews were
taken prisoners along with the sup
pies and munitions, also where we
advanced We captured munition
dumps and grub galore before they
could set fire to it.
The French civilians have been
cut off in this town for four years.
When our boys went into the town
they ran out with tears of joy and
were all crying America, and they
even tried to hug and kiss the boys
in their joy. There were some Ger
man civilians also, which were in
termed. | SAW one old French lady
run out and shake her fist in a pris-
oners face, and said. Now you are
going to Paris. 1t was nothing to
see "doughboy" riding a horse and
driving any where from fifty to 800
prisoners back to head quarters.
have not had chance to mail
a letter for over fifteen days, and
have forgotten what was in the let
tiers l received before the first of
August. got the pictures you sent
Susie, adm am still keeping the ones
you sent me last winter. / have
never been where could get my pic
ture taken and get them finished be-
fore left AS we only stay a week in
a place and then we are not in town
Besides almost four months and no
pay, and not much chance to get
paid now by the looks Of things, and
we never get where we could spend
a nickle If we had it. The Y. M. G.
A. don't hardly catch up with us and
when it does 1t donesn't have any
thing. OF course, where troops are
stationed all the time they do some
thing for them, but we don't do any
thing, but fight and hike from one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

Of the army. i.e is now stationed
at camp in Tennessee.
Word has been received from
Joseph Patterson saying that he is
now on active service in the front
line trenches, after recovering from
several slight wounds. Joe is doing
his best. Shelley should sure feel
proud of this boy. Are we doing all
we can here at home? The fourth
liberty loan was success now let
us help the Red Cross and the Y. M.
Z. A. The American Red Cross has
been doing splendid work, help this
great organization to keep up the
good work.
Guard against the influenza by
taking good preventives. Get also
the good advise of q competent doc
tor IL you feel at all i'll.
Word has been received from Earl
Schureman saying that he is now in
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
place to another,

place to another.
When we 60 In something starts,
or rather we start and go as far as
the artillery can reach to give us a
barrage. We are supposed to be the
best division the U. s. has, and Of
course we are trying to live up to
our rep. All the Yanks are just the
same when it comes to fighting, moth
ing can stop them but orders, and
sometimes they don't stop them.
Well, dinner As over and | will try
and write few more lines. The
boys from Camp Lewis were in here
some where, but never saw any of
them.
Well, maybe can finish this now,
just got back from a swim, and put
on clean cloths, the first in three
weeks. Never mind sending me
cigars, but just send me a big long
letter with all the news in 1t and l
will enjoy it as much as anything.
got box of Boche cigars and a box
of cigarettes when we were over last.
All the boys are smoking Boche
cigars.
we CdpIuICu q udAu dhu IhAOC uu6
outs with pianos in them. The
boys at Fl. Riley are lucky and the
ones in the non-combatant engineers.
They have a dry place to sleep and
three hot meals a day while we are
lucky to get cold chow and have q
wet place to sleep in. l have had
my clothes on for as high as three
weeks at time and went twice with
out chow for four days, other than
iron rations, which is can of Bill
and little hard tack. Once in July
when we started the big offensive,
we rode all night on truck and
hiked all day and all night in the
rain and then went over and stayed
two days battling. Those were two
days too, believe me and nothing
to eat all the time. Of course that
don't happen every time.
Well dad, you can read the papers
and follow me. Oh yes, keep this
letter as a sodvneer as it is on Boche
paper and written with Boche pen
Gil.
Will close with love to you all,
PRIVATE LANE SHELMAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29


cial District
l addressed a communication to
the people of this community thru
the home paper last week to say that
| am a candidate for the position of
district judge, and l desire to bring
to your attention the statements of
a w. C. Smith, who for eight years
was county auditor and clerk
of the district court at Sal
mon City, Idaho and made the
following voluntary statement in an
open letter to the people of this judi
cial district:
Judge Padgham has spent twenty
years in active life In Lemhi county,
in the practice of law, and know
him to be fully qualified to fill the
position to which he aspires.
His life has been clean and hon
est and his opinions on legal ques-
tons have been such as could with
all confidence be relied upon. i be-
lieve the law abiding people of the
district will appreciate having him
on the bench, and cheerfully recon-
mend him to their consideration"
I could furnish many other certi-
ficates of qualifications of worth and
of character, but the certificate
shall prize most will be your own ap-
prevail, after having served you, and
served among you, should you de-
eide to accept my service for term.
adv. JOHN H. PADGHAM,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

ITOSraIH
Topic notwithstanding
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TENDERS
Why we are thankful to live in the
U. s. Mrs. Gus Prang
What ourbgvernment means to us
Mrs. Ralph Davis
Courtship of Miles Standish ......
..-....--.... Mrs. David Wiltamuth
l. N. Meyer is hauling wheat to
Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. Sam Davis spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Art Johnson.
f.. w. Stroschein is harvesting
beets and hauling to the beet dump
at Sterling. 4..
Ed Sommercorn is building new
chicken run on his ranch.
George Thurston Of Springfield
and o. B. Reddick of Pingree each
delivered wagonload of pure
Grimm's alfalfa seed at D. Villa
muth's Wednesday to be recleaned
before shipping.
Sam Davis dug his potatoes We'd
nesday. -
The mail carrier, Mrs. Beulah
Wells, is driving very neat looking
mai wagon on the route this week.
d. Wiltamuth is hauling lumber
to erect building on the Stacey
place. A. D. Henderson will occupy
it, and farm the place next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

, 1I.I NUC Ill NI6H are p6T-
feet, and most men make some mis-
takes, especially those that under
take to do things and are active. The
main thing is to nominate honest
men, who know how to conduct the
work of the position, and who will
do it to the best of their ability.
Simmons is that kind of man and
brings the advantage of much exper-
fence and large acquaintance to the
task.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
WoMANs' COMMITTEE BUTTONS

Buttons. with the insignia Of the
woman's committee, council Of de-
tense may be obtained in 1000 lots
to retail at 10 cents each.
Any one wishing one of these
buttons send their name to Mrs. e.
Thoreson, county chairman of wo-
mans committee and II the aggre-
gate number of the state reaches
1000 the order will be sent in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

The local draft board will con-
duct a physical examination for
about 800 Bingham county men this
week. This will be for men to
thirty-six years inclusive. -..-..---
Herbert and Carol Simmons and
Harold Hines are assisting the draft
board for few days.
The draft board are busily en-.
gagged in preparing the questionnares
which are to be sent out by Novem-
ber 6, for men from eighteen to nine
teen and from thirty-seven to forty
six years of age.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

A. H. Simmons is
the present encumbent
in the sheriff's office,
and has also been
chief of police in
Blackfoot, making a
clean record for hon.
esty and faithful SER
Twice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ragan and Rev.
Colver and family returned Wednes-
day from a pleasant outing to Pah-
semaroi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch went
to Rupert Wednesday to visit two
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
AUDITING THE CITY ACCOUNTS

The firm of Byron Defenbach and
sons have been employed to audit the
accounts of the City Of Blackfoot
for the past three and half years,
for fee of $3.50, and work on this
is now in progress.
Mrs. Guy Priest was business Wis
itor at Pocatello Friday. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
GRANDVIEW

The Domestic Science club of
Springfield will meet Wednesday,
Nov, 6 with Mrs. Bruce Parmalee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

longer than a big hunk OF
ordinary plug. Each piece
is packed in a pouch.
These are the plain facts
about Cravely Plug To-
bacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
OPPOSE BIG BILLBOARD
ON MONUMENT SQUARE

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nav S.-Tf
a mammoth patriotic signboard to
be painted by four Indiana artists is
erected at the east side Of the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument here.
it will be put up over the dead
bodies figuratively. of the monu-
ment guards. William A Ketcham
member of the board of control of
the monument. declares it shall not
be done; the law says il shall not
and he intends TO enforce the law
personally. with the assistance Of
the guards Atty. Gen. Stansbury
says he can't find any legal obstruc-
ton TO prevent putting up the sign.
The artists who will paint the sign
are William Forsyth. Otto Stark.
Carl G. Graf and Clifton a. Wheeler
The gigantic billboard Is proposed TO
boost the War Chest fund. Word
from the state house today indicates
that the sign will &C up. and without
any dissertation" Of the monument
on the other hand word from the
monument indicates that it shall not
and Ketcham. threatening to use an
AK. declares he would chop il down
himself and take the censure Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
|MLSFIAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
-ThmesO6 OLucohW HomePh ell

large on the democratic ticket. Sc
cured 324 votes against W. ID.
O'Brien who polled PAS. Another
surprise OF the local campaign was
the defeat OF James Kennedy, dem
ocrat and township trustee. by
Charles Cook with a majority OF IL.
ON the republican ticket for the
same office Henry G. Eggleston cas-
defeated by Clarence L. Tyler by a
majority OF l. votes.
Cong II. A. Barnhart received
437 votes. while the republican can
didate, Andrew ]. Hickey. got $40.
Judge Funk had 3S6, and F. NJ.
jackson. democrat. 2SS.
The only mix-up reported during
the day was reported from the first
precinct of the first ward. Fifteen
wOrkingmen were in the Booth
waiting their turn at the voting ma
chine when the hands of the clock
pointed 8 o'clock The republican
clerks insisted they had no right to
cast the ballot as the hour for clos
ing had arrived In order to make
sure they called City Atty. Ralph
Jernegan for his opinion which was
against these men from the facto-
ries. II has been the custom here
TO fore TO admit voters who were at
the doors of the polling places just
before closing, but this privilege
was denied on this occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-08
SALARIES Of HIGH
TEACHERS RAISED
School Board Purchases Coal
at Regular Meeting on
Tuesday Night.

High school instructors and prin-
cipals were granted an increase in
salary by a motion of the school
board, which sat in session at the
high school Tuesday evening The
matter is one which had been
brought up at previous times, and
the action taken by the board will
be gratifying to the faculty.
Coal for the coming year was pur-
chased from the Herzog & Ander-
son Co. The school bins will be
filled 10 capacity at once and the re-
mainder of the amount required TO
last through the winter stored in the
coal yards.
Miss Margaret Curry was engaged
by the board as instructor in English
for the next term of school. Miss
Curry is a daughter of the head of
the English department at the State
Normal school and is a graduate of
Wisconsin university. At present
she is teaching in the schools at
Button. Ind.
The matter of setting aside a
room at the high school for the use
Of the Red Cross auxiliary during
the summer months was discussed,
but taken under further Amusement.
The board will meet again this even
ing for the purpose of signing the
diplomas of the students who will
graduate next Wednesday