davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

safely housing grain for years to
come and this is urged upon every
grower. 1t was pointed out there
should be no delay in this construc-
ton work. BY so doing the bulk of
the grain can be held until there are
cars to ship it.
After reviewing the situation it
was agreed that there are but a small
number of licensed warehouses in
the state, and that number is made
quate to store the big grain crop;
that where growers store in such
warehouses they can raise funds on
the receipts therefrom, but where
grain is stored in warehouses and
elevators not licensed this is impos-
sible; that it is not possible for the
grower to borrow money on the grain
he raises, especially where the bor-
rover instead of the lender holds
the security. In southern and east
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

meeting during the day, taking up
such problems as is deemed neces-
sary.
The party representing the stae
defense council will be composed Of
Judge Alfred Bulge, chief justice OF
the Supreme Court, Joseph Hansen,
secretary of the state council; Mrs.
S. H. Hays and Mrs. Frank Kenyon,
chairman state speakers bureau.
= A special speaker for the even
ing will be returned Idaho soldier;
one who received shell shock and was
gassed at the front
The county council asks that all
workers and all people interested,
attend these meetings next Wednes-
day and especially large attendance
at the evening meeting to hear the
returned Idaho soldier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ACCEPTED A Posi-.
TION IN SHELLEY

Fred Hansen, who was an en-
ployee Of the Gem State Lumber COM
pany here for some time, and later
moved to Pocatello where he &C
cepted a position with the Boise
Payette Lumber company, has now
been transferred to Shelley.
Mr.. Hansen will have charge of
the hardware store there, which is
owned by the Boise-Payette people.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

All you are asked to do is to buy
only necessary things and then loan
not give-your savings to your
government to help It fight your war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following letter has been re-
ceived by G. H. Farnsworth from his
son Charles Farnsworth, Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
GERMANY MUST REBUILD
DESTROYED TERRITORY
SAYS AUSTRALIAN

PARIS. 1ionday. Oct 14-"Ger-
many, with defeat threatening to
become a headlong rout. now whines
about peace" said William NJ
hughes, premier of Australia, at a
luncheon given today by stephen
Pichon, the foreign minister. az
which all the members of the French
cabinet were present
"Endeavoring TO induce Pres
Wilson 10 ,ntercede for her. Pre-
mier Hughes continued, Germany
evades the plain blunt questions OF
the president. hoping TO gain time
20 extricate herself from her fatal
position and 10 save the kaiser and
the German kings and princes i'm the
last stronghold of kings and milf
tary despotism.
After pointing outh that Ger
many is the best equipped European
nation 20 enter ON peace, the pre-
mier said.
she must rebuild the ruined
French and Belgian cities. replace
the stolen machinery. restore tue
patterns and trade secrets. and COM
pensate the manufacturers and
workmen Until then we canno.
and Will not admit her TO the family
Of nations. nor give her a share Of
our raw materials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona. Mimi suffered for
more than a year from nervousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
~ARxHAL FOcH

it's soldering or driving rivets,
you've got to have the boys men,
tally and physically up TO snuff. I
sin 10 keep my huskies standing
right up on their toes most of the
time In the respect of keeping the
boys in a fighting mood. 1 am aided
by my boss riveter, Joe Diamond,
who has been in the game for more
than 20 years, and has worked in
shIpyards all over the country. How
about it, Joe ?"
Pride i'm Their Boss.
Wolf turned to a stockily- built
man in soiled overalls and jumpers
who stood nearby. Joe shifted bash
fully from one foot to another.
Il try TO do my bit, boss" said he.
but all of US would go TO Ill for
YOU. John. you know that"
Wolf grinned pridefully.
You see the spirit of my huskies.
don't yOu2" ne said. Why when the
drive was the hottest even our SUI
perintendent, Walter Blandford, got
the fever. He chucked off his coat.
grabbed riveting hammer and
drove $50 rivets. My huskies have
the spunk and the ginger that
counts"
The record for the entire yard on
that day was 1924 rivets in eight
hours. or So rivets per hour per pro
duction gang VOLTS gangs drove
19.O37 rivets, or an average per hour
per gang of 8 rivets.
Wolf is IS years old. a seasoned
shipbuilder OF the old school. and
familiar with every turn and wrinkle
Of the shipbuilding game in the
United States. In addition 10 being
competent shipbuilder. he is a
natural leader of men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

pleted Each warehouse is 800 feet
long and together they stretch along
four miles of front
In the neighboring camp we're
1000 negro troops and laborers en-
gagged in the warehouse work An
American railway system connects
the waterfront directly with this
storage plant and incessant streams
Of army goods keep moving forward
20 the warehouse plant The whole
place fairly throbs with animation,
and besides the enormous industry
there is the hustle and activity or
countless camps with their khaki
dotting the fields for miles along the
railway
Altogether. on the water front and
receiving plant, the working force
includes 1900 engineer troops,
1000 stevedores. 5000 civilian la
borers. 1000 German prisoners and
1000 infantry, in all 10000 men
carrying on the American activities
at this one port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
RIVETING DRIVE
REQUIRES MUCH
PREPARATION
John Wolf, Worlds Champion
Foreman, Tells How He
Gets Results.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-A drive
for a ship-riveung record in an
American shipbulding plant is like
~ drive Of the Yanks gainst the
Hun lines in France. Both demand
intensive preparation Pershing's
commanders at the front and John
Wolf. builder Of ships in tho Hog
island yard are using the same
methods
That is how Wolf. the world
champion general foreman ship
riveter. set new record with his
gangs and drove 195.242 rivets in
eight hours al the Hog island yard
on Friday. Sept. 13. Asked how he
and his men did il. Wolf said.
Before the American troops over
yonder make a drive on the Hun
they make careful preparations days
in advance / follow the same prin-
cipIe in getting ready for a riveting
drive.
"Biveters were as scarce as mon
key wrenches i'm a parlor when Uncle
sam opened the ball in the ship
building game We've had 10 make
en-. that's all.
All Green Men.
Every one of my 43 gangs OF
riveters were as freen as fresh pine
only "A short time ago / got 'em
from the training school which has
been established in the yard by the
industrial relations group, Of the
United States Shipping Boards
Emergency Fleet corporation I
have worked like a coal HEAVIER
whipping this raw material into
shape. and I want 10 say right now
there are no better working buddies
IN the world. ANY time OF the day
or night I'll stack my huskies
against the cream Of the famous
Scottish yards on the Clyde.
What is the secret of the success
OF my gangs Well. it's as simple as
the nose on your face. The first
thing I do is TO put my huskies next
20 the big idea in the shipbuilding
game. 7 hammer it into their heads
'hat every rivet they drive is equal
"A stout nail into the coffin OF tina.
arch child murderer, the kaiser. In
atue- words, I make their part in
MS war game so real that they
puuud rivets like the boys over there
imp machine guns.
Must Prepare for IL.
To hit the bulls eye in a riveting
hive you've got to prepare for it
t@c the Yanks prepare for drive
'.@sinst the Hun When Gen.
pH- hing gets it into his head that
t- wants TO give the Hun a good
bord bump ne takes few thousand
max huskies back OF the line. and
lasts them through stiff course Of
sprouts i'm the way Of intensive train
sAc. When the boys have completed
r1e course they are as hard as steel
nails and they can wade through
uE> thing
Il lined up for my drive in much
she same way. When things opened
up 7 had the holes all reamed and
tile proper tools all i'm place. So
when the drive started we had a
whirlwiud start and the way we
walked away from the other gangs
was good 10 see. According to my
way OF figuring this thing called
morale is blamed important in any
same I don't care a rap whether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

would Try Il. NV nervousness soon
left me. I sleep well and feel fine
in the morning and able 10 do my
work. I gladly recommend Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
make weak nerves strong. Mrs.
ALBERT Suite, COS Olmstead St,
Winona. MINI.
How often do we hear the express
sion among women. Il am so nerv-
Gus, ! cannot sleep" or 1T seems
As though I should fly" Such
women should profit by Mrs.
Suites experience and give this
famous root and herb remedy. lydia
p Pinkham' 5 Vegetable Compound,
= trial
For forty years II has been over
rOming such serious conditions as
dispiacements. Inflammation. ulcer
alton, irregularities, periodic pains.
hackache. dizziness. and nervous
prostration or women. and is now
considered the standard remedy for
such ailments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
COMMUTE OFFICERS SIN
TENCE.

WASHINGTON. oct. 16-Commu-
tation by Pres't Wilson of the sem
tence of dismissal imposed by mill
tary court martial upon Mai. Will
iam Kirby infantry reserve corps.
10 six months restriction in camp
au6 loes Of $500 in pay was an
nounced today by the war depart
u.ent Maj Kirby was convicted in
Boston last June OF the charge Of
having prepared for publication a
manual on Camoufage. containing
substantially a copy OF confidential
war department. document.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Great Storchousc.

seven miles back from the water
front there is another huge Ameri-
can installation where goods from
The ships are stored ON their way TO
the front. IL is gigantic. like every
thing in the vast military influx. and
when we visited IL today the l47th
warehouse had Just then been COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

anu was so DdQ
/ could not rest
at night-wOuld
lie awake and
get so nervous
l would have 10
get up and walk
around and IN
the m oruin &
would be ali
tired out. read
about Lydia f.
Pinkham S Vege
table Compound
and thought I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
UNLOAD 10000
TONS Of ARMY
GOODS DAILY
Vast System of Docks Built in
France to Accommodate
American Supplies.
.RT. SOUTH.

AMERICAN PORT SOUTH
4 WESTERN FRANCE, oct. L.
7 Correspondence - Eighteen big
steamships of 5000 to 5000 tons
each were unloading American army
goods at the rate of 10000 tons a
| day along the three miles of Ameri-
can docks here today. The spec
tacle was a stirring scene of activity.
Crowds of enlisted men assisted al
I the matches and manipulated the
giant cranes as big steel motor
\ trucks were lifted out bodily. along
with parts of locomotives and rail-
way cars, and all the miscellaneous
freight of an army. while an army
I of negro stevedores kept the steady
stream Of goods moving back 10 the
nearby warehouses and trains.
Taking care of this avalanche OF
army goods coming from America,
is quite as much of a problem as
taking care of the arriving troops
Here one obtains an idea of the
mammoth proportions of the equip
ment which the Americans have
been compelled to set up for this
branch of the expedition.
. Coming from a northern port.
succession of big American estab-
lishments was seen at every port
along the western coast At one
port were Il American docks or
berths, at another port eight, at
third four. another three. Here at
this main port are Is American
docks each with thousand feet of
frontage.
Frontage Of Ten Miles.
These 45 docks at the FIVE main
ports represent a dock frontage Of
about ten miles. capable Of unload
ing $4,000 tons of army goods every
day, or an average of about 80
pounds per man for every one serv-
mg in France.
And yet great as this present
equipment is. 10 represents only
about a third or the vast installation
which Is moving steadily forward 10
completion i'm order 20 meet the
needs or an army or several million
men. The basis of calculation for
this huge work IS 90 pounds per day
per man-thls being an average
covering the whole range of military
supplies. individual and general
food. clothing. ammunition. guns.
..f-rr .,-r--r- ,.c-rrrr,r.,rv,f-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
For Baby Rash
Itching. chahng. scalding. all irrita-
uons and soreness. nothing heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

It's extraordinary healing ana soothing
power Is noticeable oH first application.
25e az the Vinol and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co, Boston, Mas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
GEO. ID. BEROTH

Lawyer is now located i'm suite
224-226. Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
" houe SSH. Bell 752- S6S2-16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

land at the good roads conven-
tion in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman, who has
been in Milton for the past three
weeks, called by the illness Of her
sister, returned to her home in
Richland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Hubbard
are in Portland this week.
Mrs. T. C. Mountain, assisted
by the lady teachers Of the Rich
land schools, will entertain the
Red Cross circle at a ten cent tea
in the club rooms Friday after
noon, The afternoon will be de-
voted to the completion Of the
numerous quilts which the circle
has been working on for some
time past and a large attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. C. S. Teachout, who has
had charge of the Y. w. G. A.
drive in Richland, reports that
the district raised more than it's
quota. She was only asked to
get $3.50, but she sent a check
for $25. Everyone responded
willingly to the good work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31
NOTICE

Male German alien enemies Ia years
of age or over, are required to regis
ter with the local postmaster on one
of the following days: February 4, 5,
6, z, 8 and 8.
An alien enemy required to register
who fails to complete his registration
within the time fixed therefor, or who
violates or attempts to violate any Of
the regulations Of the United States,
in addition to all other penalties pre-
scribed by law, is liable to restraint,
imprisonment and detention for the
duration Of the war. An alien enemy
required to register who shall, after
the date fixed for the issuance to him
of registration card, be found within
the limits of the United States with
out having his registration card on his
person, is liable for the aforesaid PEN
,alties.
Registration shall be made by aft
davit Of the alien enemy required to
register, to be executed in triplicate
and accompanied by four unmounted
photographs Of the registrant not
larger than 3x3 inches in size on thin
paper with light background. Each
photograph must be signed across the
face thereof, so as to not obscure the
features, if the applicant is able to
write. Each alien enemy required to
be registered shall be required to reg
lister his finger prints. A registration
card will be issued by the registration
officer in the form and in the manner
and at the time more particularly
hereinafter set forth, to each regist-
rant who shall have properly regis
tered under these conditions.
The registrant is hereby informed
that he must again present himself
before the registration officer who took
his oath after ten days, but before is
days from the last day fixed for regis
tration in his registration district to
obtain registration card upon which
he must sign his name, or make his
mark and put his left thumb print in.
the presence of the registration officer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

Vic Hudson drove a flock of
over $50 fine sheep thru town
Friday from the Wexler ranch
at Pasco to the Burlingame
ranch north of town.
S. M. Ross is having a new
floor put in his house and also
Improvements made in his barns.
A. S. Murray and crew. have
started work on the flume re-
pairs and construction of new
fumes for the irrigation COM
pany.
Miss Beryl Wadsworth, of
Cornell, is spending a week with
her parents before entering the
w. S. c. for the next semester.
B. S. Wadsworth was in Cornell
on business last week and &C
companied his daughter to Rich
land. za.s
Word has been received by
friends in Richland from Mrs.
Patrick Costello, formerly of this
place, to the effect that she has
traded her fine hotel at Maiden
for an uptodate 80-acre ranch Ia
miles from Spokane on the main
highway. There is thirty-acre
orchard on the place, twenty of
apples, and 10 of Italian prunes,
while the balance is a fine dairy
ranch, with fine six room bunga-
low, equipped with every conven-
fence. 1t is considered one of the
finest ranches in that section.
Mrs. George Taylor has been
engaged in taking photographs
| of the German aliens residing in
this district. These photographs
will be used in the federal regis
tration of the alien enemies.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday
the sixth, at the home Of Mrs. A.
Koehler. Mrs. Nancy Elrod will
be assistant hostess and a large
attendance is urged.
Mrs. Edith Southwick, who
been q guest at the home Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Fisher, left Tuesday for Califor-
mia to join her husband who is
attending a naval school there.
The Fruitvale Progressive club
will meet Thursday, the seventh,
at the home of Mrs. Katie Erick-
son. At this time the ladies ex-
pect to arrange a program to be
rendered at the occasion of the
slumber robe rattle for the Y. M.
c. A. fund. This rattle will take
place at the Fruitvale school and
everyone should attend to help
along the worthy cause. 1t has
been suggested taking the robe
to Pasco and Kennewick to sell
chances and this would be a good
idea as it is a handsome piece of
work and the chances would sell
easily.
A. L. Nelson, S. M. Ross, F. A.
Howes and DR.. M. p. Davidson,
of Hartford, represented Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-31

The Girl-"Ai suppose this wah is
the most feahful struggle the world
has evan seem"
The Man-"Oh, ! don't know. ] once
saw two Jew burglars trying to take
money from a Scotchman. = Sidney
Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
D. c. MAN DENIES
PROHIBITION LIES
ABOUT US. TROOPS

The charge OF drunkenness IN the
ranks OF the SFmmics in France,
brought some time ago by prohibi-
Zionist forces, Is vigorously denied
today IN a letter just received from a
washington man now on duty with
the American e1peditIonarv forces.
Mrs. ]. s. English, OF 80 Kennedy
street northwest, has received the
following letter from her son, RcCi-
mental Clerk John 4. English, OF the
medical department. infantry:
The Chicago Tribune prints an
edition in Paris. l mention this be
cause last night I read quite an ar
ticle, claiming to be a dispatch from
Washington-ss regards the liquor
question. 1t sets out that prohibit
tionists all over the United States
were up in arms because OF reports
OF eXcessinE drunkenness among the
ranks OF the United states soldiers.
Among other things I read IN the
same column OF the rehelliOus upris-
ing Of American families against the
sale Of light wines and beer TO our
soldiers.
Il am wondering whether or not
the report is correct and ], for one,
am going to put at least one family
straight on such an issUe--I have
been In several camps, and I do not
find this a fact. Indeed, my obser-
vGtions lead me to believe Just the
opposite. So. II you read such things
in the papers. you can put them aside
with a full knowledge that such is
not 4 fact"
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
MEADE OFFICERS
WORKING TO WEED
OUT SPY SUSPECTS

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Feb. 2O.--One
Of the principal matters engaging the
attention OF the army officers here
today is the eradication of spies from
the camp.
There is no doubt that spies have
been working among the men, it is
stated. In the Baltimore Jail are nine
enemy aliens, all soldiers at this camp
before their arrest and discharge.
Two OF the men are Germans, and the
other seven Austrians.
The men will be held IN Baltimore
until their deportation to the intern
ment camp at Fort OElethoTpe. Ga.
Congressman James OF Michigan, in
addressing a large gathering OF sol
diers at the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night,
urged hanging instead of internment
for spies and mischievous allen enc
mics Congressman Kelly OF Penn
GylVania voiced similar sentiments.
Congressman Kelly Of Pennsylvania
spoke In favor Of Government control
Of the entire food situation, and said
there was enough land in Pennsyi-
vGnIG to feed the entire country on
81 cultivated properly under Govern
rneut control
The final quota OF The first draft.
consisting Of about 1000 selectives.
being for the most part men from.
Pennsylvania are expected 10 arrive
Et this camp beginning Saturday OF
this week.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
FRAME Up CHARGE
AFTER RICH MAN IS
SURPRISED IN FLAT

NEW YORK. Feb. on.-PauI Ed
ward Heller is the wealthy president
of Heller Brothers Steel Company, OF
Newark, y. J.. Philip + Eastcl says
ne IS a mining stock broker, and
Grant Rose is street car motorman.
KasteI, his wife. and Rose are under
arrest today charged with attempting
20 blackmail Heller out OF $4,000.
Rose has confessed. the district at
to-ney says. that hasrcl asked ham
% help frame up his wife with
Heller" and further says that KasteI
told him that he and Mrs. Kastei had
worked a similar scheme in Toronto,
and got away with $4,000.
IN effect the story the police tell
s that last week Heller was per
suaded to 90 70 Mrs. KasteTs apart
Inent. Rose and kasteI showed up,
= night ensued, and Heller was slight
y injured when hasteI struck him
with a vase.
Heller was told that tic matter
would be kept quiet IL he came across
with 10000, the police say. lie re
fused, and Kastel filed suit for d!-
Vorce from his wife
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
Undermuslins All Fresh and Snowy
aaeE@E~-=a And the PriCeSL=VerV LO70

New Undermuns within the past week They
extremely attractive in their crisp newneSs.
Envelope Ccmisesampe odd otmade Of China silk or
crepe de chine Also of wash satin All are lace trimmed
S1.95 and $3.50.
Boomers number Of dainty styles with
ribbon lace and fancy stitching for trimmings Sc to $l25
Envelope Chemse baste with embroidered
de chine yokcs. At SIPS.
Night Robes Of empire effects, with hem
stitching and French knots trimmings. Sl5O value $lOO
Night good quality high trimmed
with fine embroidery insertions and edges s1l5 Sl25 and
S15O.
The Washington times., 1918-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
maydevelop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of musterole at hand to give
prompt sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
mstism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50