davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

Stop the pain! Give me relief!
That's what you want when you're
hurt. That's what you get with
Sloan's Liniment. 1t not only kills
PAIN" but does it quickly. without
delay.
If you're tormented by Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises.
BackAche and body or nerve pain
Liniment gives relief. The very
first application rests and comforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Cabinets This
Week==Specially

Through the Saturday Evening Post
of yesterday-and Good Housekeep-
ing for October the Sellers" important
message is sent to the nations house
wives There is more to commend the
Sellers Cabinet than will be found
in any other make. There are many
features-like porcelain top table and
the special -four bin-which in all
probability will have to be omitted
from future production, for war rea-
sons. But our present stock has them
and the score or more of other
features which make the Sellers incom-
parable-.nd the most thoroughly
practical kitchen utility on the market.
We control the Sellers Cabinet in
.ls-all moderately priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Has Two Brothers in Service.

He has two brothers in service, Clay
ton, who is now on high seas with the
Navy, and Henry w, with Gen. Per-
shing in France. Two sisters are going
to Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Leaders Expected "a Votes.

When the suffrage leaders decided
to call up the resolution last Thurs
day and force it to a vote they hoped
they would be able to control sixty
.fSur. votes al leaSt-two-thirdS of the
entire membership of the Senate, and
q sufficient number to put through a
resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution. But it turned out
that" their hopes were father to the
thought. A republican senator. Mr..
Drew of New Hampshire. and demo-
Grat. Mr.. Benet of South Carolina,
who were counted on to support the
resolution, both have announced they
would vote against 1t. With these ac-
cessnEs to their ranks, the anti-Suf-
fragfStS assert they have thirty-four
votes sure against the amendment.
which is one more than sufficient
-runfber to defeat the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Second Letter From Hospital.
Went With Rainbow Division.

He enlisted in the District National
Guard in the spring of the Mexican
trouble, served on the border nine
months and was subsequently sent
across with the Rainbow division.
He attended Western High School
and afterward worked in the Potomac
Bank till he enlisted. He was born in
Richmond twenty-three years ago and
came to Washington twelve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
SUFFRAGE FACING
%
] DEFEAT IN SENATE
?,
Advocates of Woman's
! Cause Undecided Regard
:: =: ing Future Program.
LOSS OF 2 VOTES

Fse woman suffrage resolution faces
defeat in the Senate this week unless
it should be withdrawn. This was
conceded yesterday by both democrat
II sfand republican suffrage senators.
The suffrage leaders are to confer
Itoass to determine what is the bet
ter course in the interest of the suf-
ffage cause-to let the resolution go
TO vote and SO put senators on
~4cuFd before the coming elections.
OF TO let the resolution be sidetracked
by ether business in the hope that
later perhaps in the short session
beginning in December. it may yet
,tausser enough votes to carry. Sena-
tor Jones of New Mexico chairman
of the suffrage committee said last
evening after the Senate had adj
journed without taking any action on
che, .sneasure. that nothing had yet
'beerr determined as to the future
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Enough Land to Go Around.

That there will be enough land to
go around is, shown by the official
estimate that more than $1,000, 900
acres of irrigable land now remain
in the governments hands. There
is also great amount of swamp and
cut-over land that can be made
available for farming The total area
of swamp and overlooked lands in the
United States is between 10000, 900
and 100000 acres, and of this
amount it is estimated that 10000. 900
acres can be reclaimed and made
profitable for farming.
1t is stated that million or two
dollars. if appropriated now, will put
the work of retaining homesteads
for returning soldiers we'll under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
PRIVATE DAVIS TELLS
OF FIGHTING GERMANS
D. C. Boy Ran Into Shellfre and
Woke Up Later in Field
Station Wounded.

Private Ross B. Davis was reported
in yesterdays casualty list as Sc
vcrely wounded in action July 20. His
two letters from him since his con-
finement in a hospital at Bordeaux,
stating that he is injured in both legs.
The first letter received from the
soldier since the fight in which he
was wounded gave an interesting
version of a typical battle.
Ran Into Shellfirs.
ut was about o'clock in the after
noon," says the letter, I'VE took over
a sector which the Germans were fir
ing on. Dashing forward for fit zen
minutes. jumping over stumps and
shell holes e ;h forced the o0she to
shellfire was particularly heavy. as
the guns that were firing the shells
were behind the lines some distance
and the gunnerS did not see that we
were coming after them. Shells drop
ped all around us. but after fifteen
minutes fighting I must have tainted,
for when 1 came to my senses again
in field dressing station it was 6
o'clock.
'1n the dressing station they told
me that an Algerian soldier picked
me up and put me in a shell hole, out
of danger of being trampled on. I
guess stretcher bearer must have
picked me up there and took me to
the station"
Second Letter From Hospital.
The second letter arrived yesterday
afternoon, in which he said that he
is in a hospital in Bordeaux. He likes
the surroundings and says that he
walked four yards recently, and the
doctor says he will be out of the hos
pital in four months.
Private Davis asked to be reduced
in rank in order that he might get
into action. He was a sergeant in a
headquarters company. His company,
he knew. would never get in the
fight, so after persistently urging that
he be reduced and assigned to the
infantry the commander consented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
TRIMMED HATS,

Black Velvet Sailors, with pink n
or blue velvet facings; trimmed
with fancy feathers, wings and al
bands. The best HAT buy in town
at the price.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
Farm School Next Tuesday.

A farmers institute or school is
to be held at Union hall, |. I.
Feely's farm, Rathdrum prairie,
Tuesday, Feb. S. A program for
both morning and afternoon is
announced, beginning at 10 a. m.
sharp. A dinner will be served in
Union hall at noon by the ladies.
Speakers from the University of
Idaho, will be present to discuss
subjects as follows:
Prof. &C. Vincent, horticulture
Prof. G.S. Ray, farm crops.
Prof. J.E. Nordby, livestock.
Miss Davis and Miss Kelly,
home economics.
The itinerary of the institute in
cludes Post Falls, Feb. 6; Occur
d'Alene, 9TH and 9th, and Harrison,
the 9th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
P. E. P.

The P. E. P. club met Tuesday,
Jan. 20, at the Rest room. Miss
Ruth Cady was the hostess for the
evening.
A short business session was held
after which the girls spent the even
ing writing letters to boys who have
gone to the front.
Part of the evening was also spent
10 knitting and sewing.
The evenings entertainment Closed
with very dainty and appetlzing
lunch by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Hazel Doyle, Feb
5th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
A Hint To The Aged.

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to 90 to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especially
if they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
Relatives Found.

The identity OF the young man.
William G. Prouse, whose body was
found in cellar near HSuser Jan. ].
has been practically established
through the efforts of Undertaken
Stone. who has received advices and
a photograph from relatives of the
deceased residing at Dayton, KY.
Papers for making claim for life
insurance were also sent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
Local Paragraphs.

The M. w. A. will meet next
Monday evening.
Greenup & Hunsley have men
employed saving logs.
The village trustees had no
meeting Monday night because of
no quorum.
The cold wave from the east
struck here Tuesday night, bring
ing the first real, ice-forming
weather of the winter.
Trains from the east are con-
siderably behind schedule again,
due to severe winter weather in
the middle states and to an
unprecedented congestion of traffic.
Rather than continue his closing
out sale, c. w. Remer disposed of
his stock to Standpoint merchant
who arranged to have the goods
shipped to that place.
Another dance is billed at Fra
ternal hall Saturday night, Feb. 2.
The dance that had been announc-
ed for that date at Twin Lakes
farmers union hall has been can
celied.
The Star barber shop, which has
been conducted by w. A. Poleson
since the death of the proprietor,
w. ]. Ford, was sold Monday to
James facet. Mr.. facet came here
from Spokane.
This is the last week of the
revival meetings in Rathdrum.
Uniformly large crowds have
attended turnout to hear the SER
mons by Rev. ]. 9. Carrick and
Rev. N. M. Fiske and the singing
by the choir.
Thomas R. Jones of Wardner,
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Idaho, is announced to
make an official visit to Panhandle
lodge No. 10, of Rathdrum, next
Tuesday evening, Feb. S. All
members are urged to be present.
The Pythian Sisters will serve a
light lunch.
Purchasers of Liberty bonds are
cautioned not to exchange them
for unknown securities and are
advised to hold them as a.
permanent investment, according
to statement by Secretary
McAdoo received by the Rathdrum
State bank from the Liberty loan
general executive board at San
Francisco. The bank was asked
to give the secretary's request
good publicity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
Personal Mention.

d. E. Danny is assessing property
in Rathdrum.
A. t. CASTOR is employed in w. A.
Cochran's hardware store.
Mrs. Winnie Ford and Mrs. Libby
Taylor spent Sunday 10 Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Paul Reiniger visited her
sister, Mrs. j. L. Shaner, at Spirit
Lake last week.
Oscar Neustel is employed for a few
weeks as a railway Gail clerk al
Spokane.
John White, merchant Of Hauser
Lake, was in Rathdrum Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Vanderpool
were visitors from Standpoint last
week.
Fred E. Melder, who was in town
yesterday on his way to Spokane,
reported good skating now on Twin
lakes.
f. G. Sell and Q. Sell were in town
Monday from Hauser Lake, accom-
panied by S. G. Garten and John
Meister.
r. III. Bates is employed in wooden
ship construction at Tacoma, Wash,
according to word received by friends
here.
Miss Marie Bradbury, who is clerk
ing 10 the Northern Pacific freight
depot at Spokane, spent Sunday at
her home here.
Ira A. Crabtree. who joined the
aviation corps at Fort Wright, near
Spokane, departed last week for a
training camp at San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Grace Fullerton was guest
OF Mrs. John johnson last week. Miss
Fullerton is now proprietress Of
pIedJlUR UdZddT db w dlldCe.
Mrs. L. A. Alger of Sheridan City,
Wyoming, Is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Webster. Mrs.
Alger is a sister of Mrs. Webster.
W. A. Poleson reports eggs from
his Rhode Island Red pullets. which
weighed 353 ounces TO the dozen.
He believes this is the record SO far.
Earle r. Bosworth, who enlisted
month ago as aviation mechanic in
the navy, writes to his father from
San Diego, CAL, stating that be likes
the service so far.
Ingomar Hostetter, former science
teacher in the Rathdrum high school,
writes that he is still stationed at
Bremerton, Wash. He says he likes
the navy, but hopes for change of
location soon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
Another fine full blooded Holstein
bull CALI for sale. J, J. Rippeteau,
Ramsey, Idaho. 35tf

STEADY WORK. 35 cents per
hour and up, according to the job.
Can use few gangs of contract
sawyers. Board $l.0O per day. Apply
Blackwell Lumber Company, Fern
wood, Idaho. Fernwood is located on
the Elk River branch of the C. NJ. &
81. T. railroad. 17tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01

Household goods for sale, including
Steel Arcadan range, nearly new,
dresser and several other articles.
Mrs. Libby Taylor. Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01

Arthur Adams of Spirit Lake, and
Miss Jessie Smith, daughter OF Mrs
Winnie Ford Of this city, were united
in marriage in Spokane Wednesday
Of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
are at Spirit Lake for the present.
G. G. Hackney was In town Tues
day on his way to Peck where be has
been transferred as N. p. agent from
Granite, his station for the past two
months. Mr.. Hackney was telegra-
pher 10 Rathdrum several years ago.
j. j. Feely was visitor to Occur
d Alene Wednesday, and was IN
Ratbdrdm the same day accompanied
by G. B. Sanders. They announced
the farmers institute at Union ball
next Tuesday.
Undertaken o. w. Stone was absent
about four days this week, having
been called to Spokane Monday TO
take charge of the body Of Judge
Brock OF Davenport, Wash. who
died at Long Beach, California. where
Judge and Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Chas.
Meyers, formerly of Davenport, were
spending the winter. The funeral
was held at Davenport. II. A.
Hunsley had charge of Mr.. Stones
business here during his absence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01

Half dozen thorobred Rhode Islam
Red cockerels for sale, $3.50 apiece.
Big, husky fellows.-W. w. Bennett,
Rathdrum, Idaho. 35tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Rathdrum Meat Co. pays for
hens l5c and for Old ROSTERS l0c a
pound. 34tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-02-01

An X-Ray outfit has been Installed
by DR.. d. f. Hollister 10 his dental
office, for convenience in his practice.
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet with Mrs. w. HI. Cleland next
Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08
MEMBERS OF HOME GUARD
 COMPANY WELL DRILLED

Little Rock, June S.-One of the effective Home Guard companies of the state is reported at Clarendon by Maj. A. W. Dobyns, who has made an inspection of the organization.
 There are 60 members of the com pany. and eight of them have been drafted. None of these men had ever drilled until they joined the company, but they had become so proficient that soon after they reported they were selected for appointment as non-com- missioned officers. They were chosen because they already possessed valu- able military knowledge. Seven were made sergeants and one a corporal.
 The company has organized Y. NJ. C. A. in it's own ranks, and has a club room They have bought their own uniforms, and are drilling regu- larly. James Theriac is captain.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08

except in the sector northwest of Chateau Thierry, where the French and Americans made their brilliant incursion into the enemy lines, and on the Champlat- -Bligny line, southwest of Rheims, where the British and French cooperated in opposing a Ger man attack, there was little activity along the battle line by the infantry.
 As for the artillery, the enemy has increased his activity in volume dur ing the last few days, but has con- fined his attentions chiefly to bomb ing the rear of the allied positions In return the allied cannon left the enemy positions very little peace, con- stant showers of shells being thrown in.
 Wherever the Americans were en- gagged they gave fresh proof of their rapid adaptation to modern war con- ditions and they displayed the great est initiative.
 While the Americans were fighting to the north of Lucy les Bocage, 1-2 miles northwest of Chateau Thierry, their front lines were greatly harried by German machine gun. When the position had been located an Ameri- can patrol made daring advance, reached the emplacement, killed all the enemy machine gunners and brought back the weapon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08
us. MARINES KEEP UP ATTACK ON HUNS AND
 CAPTURE TWO TOWNS
Found the Going Good and Went Beyond Objectives - Many Individual Acts of Hero ism Are Recorded.

With the American Forces on the Marne, June 7-The American ma rines, who began a second attack on the German lines late yesterday, cap tured the village of Torcy and drove their way into Bouresches, northwest of Chateau Thierry. This morning they were holding Torcy in the face of repeated counter attacks and were pushing back the Germans through the streets of Bouresehes. Virtually all their objectives in this attack were attained.
 The American plan did not include the taking of Torcy, but the marines swept into it and drove out the Ger mans.
 The one point where the objective was not reached was on the right of the attack in the Belleau wood. The fiercest fighting is continuing here.
 The marines in their forward sweep took strong positions on either side of Belleau wood and cleaned out the ravine south of Torcy, which linked up the line with hill 142, which was taken this morning. This gave them strong and dominating position for a continuation of their attack. Their total advance was approximately two miles on a three-mile front. The total number of prisoners taken was not known this evening, but additional captives were brought in after the morning attack, which netted about 100 prisoners.
 During the attack this morning at ! dawn the German artillery fire against the allies was feeble, but the enemy front line was we'll studded with machine guns. In the action this morning the Americans and French advanced one kilometer into the Ger man lines and captured 270 prisoners, including 10 officers.
 Forty-fve minutes after the fight ing started one French regiment had attained the border of Mares wood and the edge of triangular wood 800 i yards southeast of Bussaires, not withstanding sharp resistance. This | regiment alone took more than 100 | prisoners.
 There were many instances of indi- vidual bravery and heroism in the successful attack of the marines. Many of the Americans who were wounded refused to leave the fight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08
WOULD EXTEND CLOSED
 SEASONS ON BIRDS

Washington, D. C., June S.-Slight changes in the regulations under the Migratory Bird Law have been pro- posed by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture in accordance with resolution adopted at a recent meeting in Washington of the Migra- tory-Bird Law Advisory Board. The proposals have been published, and period of three months is allowed dur ing which the changes may be ex- amined and considered before final adoption. The regulations as finally adopted will become effective on or after September l, 1918.
 Owing to the continued need of pro tection, it is proposed to extend to September 1, 1920, the closed season which would have expired September 1, 1918, on band-tailed pigeons; little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes; wood duck; swans; curlews; willet; and all shorebirds except the back bellied and golden plovers; Wilson snipe or jacksnipe; woodcock. and the greater and lesser yellow-legs. It is also proposed to continue the closed seasons on rails in California and Vermont and on black -bellied and golden plovers in California and Utah until September 1, 1920, and on wood cock in Illinois, Kentucky, and Miss ouri until October 1, 1920.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08

109 Oscar Merida, Rosston, col. 110 David Moss, Rosston R 8, col. Ill Llewellyn Morgan, Bluff City. 112 Lewis Moss, Rosston R 3, col. 113 Alfred R. Marian, Rosston R 3. IA Jesse Morris, Bodcaw. l15 Freeman w. MeNatt, Podcaw R 1 116 Nick. McClinton, Waldo R ?, col. IF Brutus B. McAteer, Theo. 11S Dale H. McDanieI, Prescott. 119 Theron P. Malone, Rosston. 120 Arthur A. Neal, Prescott. 121 Roy E. Nichols, Buckner R 1. 122 Thos. Pryor, Waldo R ?. 123 Carl E. Porter, Prescott. 124 John B. Parker, Gale RI. 125 Edgar c. Pruitt, Boughton. 126 Albert B Peachey, Prescott R 6 l27 Wm. c. Pickett, Rosston R 8. 128 Howard Pierce, Rosston R 3, col. 129 Lester L. Rhodes, Gale. 130 Paris Robinson, Prescott, col. 131 Hugh 0. Rhodes, Rosston. 132 Robt. c. Rhodes, Prescott Gale R 133 Lee Scarber, Rosston R 8, col. 134 A. Quilla Smith, Bodcaw R 1. 135 Vim. W. Starnes, Bluff City. 136 G. E. Seal, Emmet R ?.
 137 Robt K. Stewart, Mt. Moriah. 138 Monroe Smith, Rosston R 8, col. 139 Wylie C.. Smith, Prescott R 5, 40 Carlton Smith, Rosston R 3, col Al I. M Shackleford, Greenville, Ark 142 M. c. Sanders, Rosston R 1. 143 Sidney Simpson, Rosston R 1, col IA John Thornton, Prescott R 8. 145 Jeremiah Tucker, Rosston 3, col 146 Geo. Thompson, Prescott, col. 147' Simon Tate, Jr., Prescott R 8, col 148 E. H. Upchurch, Bodcaw, R 1. 149 John Bascom Wynn, Prescott. 150 Vim. Wheat, Mt Moriah.
 151 Ellis Whitten, Laneburg.
 152 W. Dale Wilson, Prescott.
 153 w. F. Wood, Prescott R 4.
 154 Walker Whitmarsh, Prescott.
 155 Ed Williams. Rosston R 2.
 1856 John Dan White, Prescott.
 157 Sidney R. Ward, Prescott R 1.
 15S Cap Weaver, Rosston R 3.
 159 W. Washington, Prescott R 1, col 160 Andrew J. White, Gale
 161 Solon s. Winberry, Waldo R 9
 162 D. L. Zackery, Emmet R 2, col
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08
MILES RETAKE MORE AROUND IN SPIRITED
 FIGHTING 0N MARINE
villages of Veuilly La POterie and Bouresches Captured Franco Americans StOrmed
 Hun Lines with Great Eclan.

paris June 7.-The French and American troops operating against the Germans northwest of Chateau Tbierry during Fridays fighting made additional gains of ground and cap tured the villages of Veuilly La Po- tarie and Bouresches, according to the French communication issued this evening.
 With the French Army in France, June 7.-The Germans, it is gener- ally believed, are now held at every noint of their recent advance. They seem unable to execute more than minor attacks, which are invariably repulsed, whereas the counter attacks which the allies are making are prov iag notably successful, nearly always bringing about an improvement in positions.
 Throughout the daytime yesterday,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08

Send that soldier boy a good Gil- lette Safety Razor Kit. Let us show you the different models. Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-08

Bee Brand and Fl Vampire insect powders at Guthrie's.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
MEMBERS OF RED CROSS

Your Executive Committee feels
that it must make the following state
ment concerning the present influenza
epidemic.
We feel unqualifedly obligated to
care for the friends of soldiers and
sailors. They shall receive first con-
sideration. We will so far as is in
our power aid all others but mem
bers everywhere must roll up their
sleeves and care for their sick. 1t is
impossible for us to furnish nurses
when they are not willing or able to
nurse. Send us your name if you are
willing to help in this trying time.
j. H. Niesley,
For Executive Committee of Trego
County Chapter.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
WANTS
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv.tf.

Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv.tf.
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv.
For Sale-Kichen cabinet. Inquire
at this Office. Adv. 20.
CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON
RAY ]. SHAW. Adv. ~.
/. For Sale-Two good work mules,
8 years old. Wa-Keeney Hardware
Co. Adv. 28tf
Wanted-Your gunny sacks. Bring
them to Farmers Elevator, Wa
Keeney. Adv. 13tf.
For Sale-Good work mule, Is 1-2
hands high, weight 1850 lbs. James
Feeney. Adv. 2 IT,
For Sale-Hereford bull calves, as
good as they grow, will weigh about
500 lbs or better. Both registered
and unregistered. Lew n. Galloway,
Wa-Keeney. Adv 33tf.