davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
Give II More Physical Examina-
ton.

The local selective army draf
board yesterday had before it I
more OF the young men classifie,
FOR army service for their physi
cal examination, as follows:
sRalph Smith
Morris Terry Gage
Everett Bair
eJohn Hasenoehrl
Isorentz G. Wade
Otto Z. Reeves
William Henry Flatt
slIarry L. Marsh
oscar Y. Bolon
Roland Norton
James Kelley
Alfred Victor Hanson
Edwin Monseth
Robert Elmer Mclean
Emmett Moriarity
sDuran G. Osborn
Lester Earl Delp
eFound physically deficient
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

In a letter to Attorney ?. ".
Mitchell, of this city, under date
of Jan. 6, Robert L. Anstine. Co.
c, 162 Infantry, American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France, says,
in part:
II am well and getting along
splendidly. Everything is done
for our comfort. health and happi-
ness. ana indeed proud to be .
small part Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, and viii try
to be true to the trust and honor
of my friends and nay country.
Best regards to everybody. F"
If little Bob Anstine makes the
record IN France he made during
his growing up with the coun-
try on this prairie. Uncle Sam
has iii him soldier very much
worth while. and those who know
him have no doubt but what he
viii.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
what About Il Ledbetterq

c. r. Davis, Of To, Is the cham
pion checker player Of Lewis
county. lie earned this title at
Nexpercc last Friday when he
played 5S games at one sitting
and won % of them and played s
draw games. lie played Hogan
of Nezperce 81 games. Davis won
20. Hogan ?, and 3 games were
draws. lie then played Ledbetter
% games. Ledbetter won IL, Da-
Wis 3, and 5 games were draws.
Lewis County Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

and, whereas, we believe that this
Farmers League is the political
hope of Idaho TO free us from po-
lifical gang rule and create public
ownership of public utilities and
stop speculation in farm products F;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved. that we indorse this
league ! movement now in Idaho
and ask our federated agriculture
societies to give the league speak
ers a hearing TO the end that po-
litical misrule in our great state
may be forever eliminated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

DNntAtHs AiAE ANt uAAAA caAA AAv#
get his supply.
And Saturday is grounding
lday. Watch for him.
b. Whifworth, of 0r0fino, was a
Nezperee visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
l. S. Billow left Tuesday for the
Boise country where he viii
spend the winter.
Mrs. Sue Bywaters left Satur-
day for short visit in Spokane,
returning home Wednesday.
f. V. Larson, the Chalmers man
from Lewiston, was a Nezperce
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
About three inches of snow fell
Sunday morning and several fur
les since then have improved
sleighing considerable.
Roy Hollen returned Tuesday
from Lewiston where he went to
be examined before the medical
board He failed to pass.
Walt Freng. of the Nezperce
Trading Co, went TO Lewiston
yesterday to take his medical ex-
animation before the district med
ical board.
Roy Drake, who was home on
furlough from Camp Lewis, re-
turned yesterday. Roy is look
ing fine and says army life agrees
with him.
Mrs Della Turnbow was an ar
rival from Spokane Saturday
night and is enjoying a visit at
the home Of her brother, S. L.
Shoemaker.
Roland Norton came in from
Asotin Tuesday night to take the
physical examination before the
local board. He returned home
this morning.
Mr.. and AIRS. T. p. OsConnor
returned home Tuesday night
from a two weeks visit with rela-
fives at Lewiston, St. Maries, Spo-
kane, Wenatchee and Ellensburg.
J. M. Cooper, the king of coyote
hunters of the Westlake country,
was in town today with eleven
pelts which he presented to the
Defooter Chan. Wallace for boun-
ty claims.
Lorentz Wade was an arrival
from Moscow Tuesday evening.
where he is attending the z. of L,
for the purpose Of taking his med
ical examination. He returned
yesterday
The train has been out Of COM
mission since Tuesday on account
Of the snow blockade and passen-
gers and the mail have been com
ing and going via the bobsled
stage route.
Verge Grant left Sunday for
visit with his parents at Clarks-
ton. Verge said he would be back
when you read in the headlines of
the big dailies: Idaho Boy Cap
lures the Kaiser.
Ray McCaig, the Idaho repre-
sentative of the on-Partisan
League, with headquarters AZ
Boise, was in Nezperce Monday on
business connected with this fast
growing organization
Miss Maud +. Near, accompani-
cd by Curtis Bell and Betty Wade,
left Tuesday for Moscow where
they will attend and take part in
the Farmers and Housekeepefs
Week program at the Z. Of |.
The second basket ball team OF
the Nexperce Hi viii go to kam-
iah Friday night where they viii
play the high school team Of that
place. A cordial invitation il ex-
tended TO an rooters to accompany
the team.
Cottonwood home talent will
give production Of sThe Young
Mrs Winthrop at the hall in
Winona ON Saturday night. Feb.
2. The play was very successfully
given at Cottonwood last week.
ia - 4. Pal r....ne Nns,m#a4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

All is in readiness for the con-
yening Of the Lewis county dis
iriet court ia this city next Mon
day, when some 6l eases win come
up for action.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
L0cAL NEWS.

Much more daylight, thank
you.
Dear lady, are you a Red Cross
workers
Clif Miller was up from Kamiah
Tuesday
Yesterday was stormy, blus-
try, day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31
ARMCO CORRUGATED IRON GRAIN STORAGE TANKS
recently | secured


These tanks eco 0 f ged are Hha di o gyamng put
ytos nvay
eansa ito owGgh d b dim t th evang and f
rasr ejmt o o ppey erected lon
ou
will M samples d III DR. &c g a n YOU needs
IT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-31

TANKS3 talking
recently ecmedH for Lewis Of all tanks famous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Electricity Impractical,
Says Editor in 1883

H. G. Iredell, 26 North Nineteenth
street, has a copy Of the Richmond
Sunday Register. published Sept. 30,
1888. M. Cullaton and company were
the publishers of the paper. which
carried as its motto, Home First.
The World Afterwards"
The newspaper carries number OF
personal items about persons still
wellknown in Richmond and George
F. Eggemeyer. John F. Peltz and
George H. Knollenberg are prominent
among the advertisers. There is edi-
torial comment on the fact that the
city of Logansport is about to use the
electric light
mo electric light apparatus has
been produced that can compete with
gas in price or availability" says the
comment.
There were also great directors"
in the legislature in 1888. according
to the Register One of them, the
Hon. William S. Holman. is mention
ed as a possible candidate for the
presidency
The theatre advertisements an
nounce the old-time stock company ia
vorites, with Romeo and Juliet" and
"Uncle Toms Cabin the recognized
attractions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
First Colored Draftees Leaue
Richmond For Training Camp

A crowd of about 1000 people saw
the twelve colored SOLDIERS leave for
Camp Taylor Monday morning. and
the troopers were given rousing
ovation as the train pulled out of the
Pennsylvania station.
The men met in the office of the
selective service board an hour be-
fore train time and marched to the
station in a body. Each of the boys
was presented with SIS smileage
book by the Rotary club.
This was the first contingent OF
colored troopers selected from this
district for federal service. The orig
inal call consisted OF fourteen men,
but two of them, John Scott and Wal
ter Smith, failed to answer the call.
Scott is thought to be in Chicago, and
Smith in Evansville, Indiana. If
these two men co not put in an ap-
pearance by 9:15 o'clock Wednesday
morning, OF do not in some manner
communicate with the board they will
be classed as deserters.
Henry u Johnson was the princi
pal speaker at patriotic meeting in
the Coliseum Saturday night, ar
tingent of colored troopers who were
the guests of honor Johnson paid a
fitting tribute to the patriotism of the
colored race in the carrying on of the
great struggle for world wide democ
racy, and said that those who were
scheduled to depart for Camp Taylor
Monday morning were men who
would always be honored by America
and its patriotic citizens.
c. r, Richardson. Richmond attor-
ney and editor of The Richmond
Blade. presided at the meeting which
was attended by large crowd May
or w. w. Zimmerman, DIR. w. w. An.
derson, Richard Edward, A. w White
and Rev. j. l.. Craven, were on the
platform in addition to the speakers
Roecoe c. Simmons of Louisville
Ky. one of the best known colored
orators in the United States, in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
MISS FLORA GREEN
SERVICE CHAIRMAN


Miss Flora May Green. head OF the
home service department of the
Wayne County Red Cross has been
appointed county chairman of the
state social service agency. under the
woman's section of the state council
of defense.
The appointment was made by Miss
Vida Newsom. chairman of the COM
mittee on maintaining social service
agencies.
1t is not the purpose, in making the
appointments, Miss Newsom states, to
organize new agencies in social serv-
ice work. but to maintain the same
standards OF social service activities
during war times that have existed
during peace.
ut is hoped that in the self-sacri-
ficing spirit of patriotism" Miss New
som says, "the women may do more
for the unfortunate and dependent
among our population than they have
ever done before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Archbishop Of Dublin

rick; Corporal Harold Mcdonald;
Cook Elias Boynton; Priyates Mihal
Bobelo, Dennis G. Coulohares, Stanley
Gosinki. Elmer N. Holyoke, William j.
Kentile. Charles H. Patterson, Joseph
Ramando, George c. Ransom, Edward
w. Smiley.
Wounded Slightly
Sergeants Joseph A. Chauncey, Rus
sell j. Flesher; Corporals Charles E.
Anthony, Ralph H. Beal, Gilbert T.
worth, John F. Manning, Francis A.
Parker, Arthur w. Price. William B.
Rogers. Charles A. Zell, Mechanic
Charles Fisher, Bugler Sergeant Cliff
ford G. Risley. Privates Joseph A. B.
Babineau, William B. Bailey, Russell
M. Brooks, Lester F. Christians, Geo.
f. Coughlin, Albert X. Dane, Francis
Nj. Eaton, George r. Giddings, Milton
F.: Clifford, Charles B. Gogsins, Joseph
Grigons, Fracrick l. Grove, Samuel p.
Hopely, Edward j. Heffe-nan, Osian
E. Hickman, Frank r. Johnson, Chas
Jones, James J. Kelly, Charles r. Kel.
son, Arthur G. Kilian. Stanley Kozin
kowski, George H. Kripps. Frederick
r. Langmaid, Edmund T. Martin,
Charles Mason, Morris huffman. Ed
ward l.. Nowack, Alfred l.. Parent,
Vincent Polito, Robert l.. Pickett,
Samuel E. Rambo, Tony Rasky, Alfred
Saindon, Stephen w. Sawyer, Baslow
Staibo, Stark M. Slaughter, John F.
Smith, Wilbur NJ. Smith, Managill
Tremblay, Abe STEINER, Walter S.
Wolf.
Missing in Action
Lieut. Edgar B. holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
~ AMERICANS
ARE DECORATED
WITH war CROSS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, April %. - The
French army today paid an historic
tribute to the United States when 122
soldier sons of Massachusetts were
decorated with the war cross for brav-
cry displayed in recent fighting. The
ceremony, which was held on a pic
turesque field short distance from
the front line trenches. was one of
the most impressive in which Ameri-
can soldiers have participated since
their entry into the war.
One hundred and seventeen men
from the 104th (Massachusetts) regi-
ment who bore the brunt of the Ger
man attack in the Apremont forest
on April II received medals as did
five men of another regiment who
had participated in earlier fighting
around Scissors.
were spaces representing Americans
who were killed or wounded serious
ly.
1t had been raining in the fore
noon, but the sun broke through the
grayish clouds when the 1O4th regi-
ment, which also was decorated as a
can and French generals Bands
played 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
and 1.-THE Marseillaise,'' while the
American and French flags waved
proudly and defiantly within sound OF
the roar of German guns. The
French general, in comforting the dec
orations, said of the regiment:
ut showed the greatest audacity
and fine spirit of sacrifice. Sub
jected to very violent bombardments
and attacks by large German forces 1t
succeeded in checking the dangerous
advance and took at the point of the
bayonet in a most vigorous way pris-
oners and some demolished trenches
from which 1t had fallen back at the
| first assault"
| The few civilian spectators who wit
messed the ceremony Included several
/ French women, residents of villages
near the front. They cheered as the
young Americans, wearing full equip
ment and helmets, marched by.
More Americans attached to other
units, were greatly moved when the
band played the national anthem.
realized what their comrades had
been through to merit the honors. The
general commanding the American
forces shook hands with and spoke
words of encouragement to each OF
the men decorated, saying it was the
proudest moment of his life to be the
commander of men who had done
tsuch great honor to the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
s Wayne County Teachers
Take u. S. Positions

Six teachers in the Wayne county
schools left Richmond Saturday night
for Washington, D. c., to take posi-
tons in the United States shipping
bureau. All of them reported for
work at Washington Monday morning
in accordance with request received
from the bureau Saturday by County
School Superintendent Williams.
Those wso accepted positions were
Elizabeth Lashley, Mabel Taylor and
Vesta Rollman, all of Centerville; and
Ruby Leeds, Marjorie Pickett and
Ruth Spekenhier of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Men In Draft Must Garry
Ne.D Registration Cards

Il advise every young man within
the draft age to either carry his new
classification card with him, or have
it in such a place that he can secure
it on very short notice." said the chair
man of the Richmond selective service
board Monday The old registration
cards issued last June after the young
men had registered under the selective
service law are now obsolete"
There are about 900 registrants In
this district, the chairman said, who
filed their questionnaires but who have
not yet received their final classified
ton cards These cards are to be
sent out within a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
156 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LISTS;
IS Are KILLED
Is Are Wounded Severely
Ten Officers Are Named in
Two Lists.
tBy Associated Pres.)


WASHINGTON. April 29.-Two cas-
ualty lists given out today by the war
department contained 1856 names. The
killed and missing in action numbered
%. Ten officers were named.
The first list contained "a names,
divided as follows: Killed in action.
10; died Of wounds, 2: died Of accident.
2: died of disease. 10: died of other
causes, /. Wounded severely. IL;
wounded slightly. 80. Missing in act.
ion. 3.
A second list contained So names
divided as follows: Killed in action.
s; died Of wounds. 4: died OF disease.
3: wounded severely. Ia: wounded
slightly. 55. Missing in action 1.
Capt. Arthur F. Locke was among
those killed In action. Among the
slightly wounded were Lieuts. Herbert
A. Chase. James ]. Flanagan, Robert
Hayes. william J. Kievenaar. William
H. Osborn and John P. Ratajczak.
The Arst list follows:
Killed In Action.
Captain Arthur F. Locke; Sergeants
Edward j. Kline, Joseph Sokovich;
Corparals Arthur J. Paulson, Wallace
c. Winter, Jr.: Privates Francis
Barnes, Alvin w. Gordon, Mike kuz-
misky, David F. Lindgren. Daniel e.
Murdoch, William J. OBrien, Melvin
F. Rice, John ]. Ryan.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporal Charles J. Blankford and
Private Gregore Paleologus.
Died Of Disease.
Corporal John Taylor. Cook Louis
B. Kisweirth, Privates Orval flke,
Ivory Gamble, James c. Gardner. Jes-
Sc B. Dewitt, Romeo Nadeau, Merlin
Proctor, William Simmons, Arthur j.
Stevens.
Died Of Accident.
Privates Joseph Francis Miskell and
Frank Osborn.
Died Of Other Causes.
Private John f. Cox.
Severely Wounded.
Corporal Wesley n. Burton; Pri-
Yates Max Robert Burke, Franz Dor
eski, Diego Luis Corretjer. Joe Leto,
Anthony MarKarewicz. Stanley MED
owski. Robin Moore, Thomas II. Mus
ker, William O'Dell, Waiter ]. Pound.
sIikhtIy Wounded.
Lientenants Herbert A. Chase,
James J. Flanagan, Robert Hayes
William j. Kievenaar, William RI. U.s.
born, John p. Ratajczak; Sergeants
Ralph Bove, Howard l.. Burdin, Wal
ter B. Grant, John J. Hopkins, VIII
fred B. Johnson, William l.. Knox,
Charles l.. Stribl; Corporal Thomas
J. Lee; Bugler Thomas V. Prunty;
Wagner Curtis F. Banks; Privates
Clarence Anderson, George F. Bigger,
Frank II. Crump, George d'Amello,
James De Pass, Austin l.. Ely, VIII
liam A. English, Romeo f. Laferiere,
Stephen Lorenti, Edward F. Mathle-
son, George Murphy, Joseph l.. R1tch-
lie, Patrick J. Sullivan, Charles G..
Watson, Ralph Whipford, Antonio
Wierviasi.
Missing in Action.
Privates J. Doherty, Carl Hoist and
James N Muldoon.
The second list follows:
Killed in Action
Privates Peter F. Crowley, Samuel
Darling, James E. Deadly, Davis u.
Lawrence, William G.. Pierce.
Died Of Disease
Mechanic Olaf w. Fink; Privates
BENJAMIN B. Clarke, Howard A. Frye.
Died Of Wounds
Lieutenant Norman F. Hood; Pri-
Yates Norbert f. Rigby, Enos c. Saw
yer, James T. Williams.
Wounded Severely
Lieutenant James J. Parsons; Ser
geants BENJAMIN James. Jack B. Ken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
LIEUT.. SCOTT TO
BOOST LOAN DRIVE

Lieutenant Harold w. Scott OF Rich
mond, who has been with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in active SER
vice in France for the last six months,
has arrived in New York, according to
telegram received from that city
Monday.
1t is presumed that Scott is return
ing with 40 other American officers
who have been sent across in the inter
est Of the third Liberty loan drive. II
Is not known whether he will come to
Richmond during his stay in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Pipe Dream" He Says
Regarding Women Workers

Alexander Gordon, superintendent of
the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Company, owners of
the Richmond street railway system,
branded as a pipe dream" the rumor
to the effect that women were to be
employed as conductors on the street
cars.
There is nothing to it," said Mr..
Gordon. I'VE have not been consider
ing the employment of women for such
positions and are not likely to do SO"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Red Cross home service sections in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are furn-
ishing relief and information to 3.501
soldiers families. OF these, 6S7 fam
lilies live in Indiana. More than ST.
900 is spent by the Lake Division for
this branch of the Red Cross service.
Earl c. Bullet of Indianapolis has
been made a member of the staff in
charge of the home service work for
the Lake Division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

The American Red Cross has made
plans for the relief of the people Of
the Holy Land, who were recently
rescued from Moslem rule by the
British conquest of Jerusalem. Red
Cross commission is on its way to
Palestine under John H. Finley. COM
missioner of education for the state
of New York. and president of New
York university. There are 81 mem
bers of the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

brilliant address traced the achieve
ments of the colored race in this
country. The, negro owes all of the
privileges of his present citizenship,
the speaker declared. to his white
brother who fought and bled and died
for him in the civil war.
Simmons, who is nephew of Book
er T. Washington, was guest while
here of Attorney C. r. Richardson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Red Gross Notes

The Lake Division News, in it's is
sue Of April 20, makes the following
statement:
mo hardship has been imposed up
on our soldiers in France by the or
der of the postoffice department that
packages cannot be sent to them
from the United States unless they
contain articles specially requested
by the men and approved by their
commanding officers.
1.-The American Red Cross main
tains canteens everywhere where SOL
diers may secure, practically every
thing they want or need And prices
of articles which are not given away
are lower than prices charged in the
United States for the same articles.
THE government had to stop the
immense shipment of parcel post mail
to the soldiers because all the space
on the ships is needed for troops and
munitions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
81 "Y" Workers Saved
From I orpedoed Liner
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April pa party Of 81
American army Y. NJ. C. A. workers
under Arthur E. Hungerford arrived
in London last night. The ship on
which they sailed was torpedoed yes
terday marning and sank in IL min
utes. All the passengers and all but
three of the crew were saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Sing a song of Thrift Stamps
Pockets full of dough
Sixteen Thrift Stamps placed in a row.
When the war is over, oh how glad
we'll be
When four bricks are five bricks,
in 1923.-l.ichard Fleming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
BENTLEY SPEAKS At EARLHAM

J. H. Bentley, high school principal.
was the speaker at the Earlham col
lege chapel exercises Monday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Farm and livestock developments
are planned by the Du Pont Farms &
Livestock Co, Hastings, Fla, organ
lied with 100000 capital by Florida
capitalists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

Food products will be manufactured
by the Virginia Food Products Corpor-
alton, Newport News, Va, chartered
with $50, 1000 capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

Iritisi tG n wuciM SstI y r to.lilk uAs.
non. Had q bore about twice the slse
!: ::''iA)1H|EEE:X'yE :y5|07,:2s',''FE 6 /:
obliged. don't care for any pig hunt
ing. Haven't seem any wild game
birds here. but reports are that fur'
Their south they have good hunting
for small game, and birds.
When you 60 out this fall think OF
me- Mick, and knock over q lew Tor
me- This fall will make two seasons
OF duck and Chicken hunting missed,
and missed is poor word for 1t too.
nm be there stronger than ever Tor
the hunt year from this fall and Will
make up for lost time.
Well Mick, the silvery tones OF the
mess gong, ian old tub proclaims the
news, in accents wild, that our bully
heef" and beans are waiting to be
devoured so will stop thus enabling
me- to maneuver into position for the
battle on the grub pile, Very best
regards Don't forget the love to the
ladies', young and old. I'm PROOF
against harsh words so there's no use
to scold. ~ %:u,,s. IL gsa.s
~. Yours,
Lloyd F. Harmon, Mus,
164 Inf. Band Hdq. Co.
Annex E. F. France.