davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-09
Union Meeting Sunday
=. d. WIISUJI,
Emer. Co. Club Leader.

Sunday night has been set aside
for union meeting of both church
es, to be held in the town park if
weather is favorable, if not. then
at the Grand Theatre. H. o. Perry
and Will F. Morgareidge of Moscow
will address the citizens of this
community on topics relative to the
war. This branch of publicity
work is being carried out under the
direction of the Latah County
Council of Defense. Special music
will be provided. A good attend
ance is desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-09
Hazel Adell Vorce

Hazel Adell Vorce of Agatha,
died at her home in Agatha last
Friday, August 2, at the age of 81
years. She was the wife of Jesse
Neal Vorce. The burial service
was held at the Sunnyside cemetery
on Sunday, Rev. G. w. Benjamin
officiating. A husband and two
children survive her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-09
SUPERIOR TYPE OF MUTTON SHEEP.
Soldiers Left Monday

One of the largest crowds seen in
Moscow for some time witnessed
the departure of the sixty-one
Latah county men, who entrained
over the O. w. R. & N. for Camp
Fremont, Cal. Automobiles full
of friends and relatives of the de-
parting men, assembled early Mon
day morning from all parts of the
county, many from this vicinity be-
ing among those present.
The sixty-one soldiers were to a
large degree men who had received
deferred classification on agricul-
tural grounds. They were splen-
did lot of young fellows and left
for the training camp in fine spirits.
Following is a list of those who
were in this contingent:
T. E. Poindexter, Pennington, Wn.
F. P. McGraw. Kendrick, Idaho.
F. T. GLADDEN., Kendrick, Idaho.
Willie Graefe, Viola. Idaho.
j. B. Calen, Troy, Idaho.
Willie Jelleberg, Park, Idaho.
Howard Agrell, Troy, Idaho.
Eugene Cochran, Harvard, Idaho.
G. A. Gamble, Moscow, Idaho.
Fred Hecht, Kendrick, Idaho.
C. w. Dalberg, Deary, Idaho. .
Theodore, Glomb. Deary, Idaho.
McP. Bailey, Moscow, Idaho.
R. L. Vandenburg, Genesee. Idaho.
J. w. Johnson, Troy, Idaho.
A. j. H. Karr, rr,-------.
Leon Hatley, Moscow, Idaho.
A. &. Nail, Moscow, Idaho.
G. O. Carpenter. Moscow, Idaho.
A. P. Atwood, Winona, Idaho.
Ernest Bolon, Kendrick, Idaho.
Hiram Galloway, Kendrick. Idaho.
T. T. Smithwick, Moscow, Idaho.
Carl Olson, Troy, Idaho.
E. E. Grannis, Deary, Idaho.
B. l.. Brunner. Pennington, Wn.
O. w. Holmes. Troy. Idaho.
P. J. Walser, Palouse, Wn..
Joel Burklund, Troy. Igaho.
Elmer Bachman, Troy, Idaho.
f. E. Springston, Kendrick, Idaho
Alverth Nelson, Troy, Idaho.
Alan Watson, Moscow, Idaho.
j. w. Engle, Harvard, Idaho.
G. P. Granlund, Avon, Idaho.
A. D. Armstrong, Genesee, Idaho.
A. l.. Clutches, Viola, Idaho.
T. H. Herman, Genesee, Idaho.
Hjolmer Burklund. Troy.
Henry jacobson. Troy.
L. B. Hagen, Boville.
! Frank W. Ellis, Kendrick.
A. H. Poage, Potlatch.
Clarence Ruberg, Troy.
l.. l.. Boynton, HermIston, Ore.
Otto Darr, Dearv.
C. A. Larson, Potlatch.
c. o. Bakken, Moscow.
A. G. Gemmeke, Deary.
Otto Veum, Troy.
c. U. Scott, Viola, Idaho.
E. E. Gray, Genesee.
V. A. Almquist, Moscow.
Peter Todish, Potlatch.
|. E. Harrison, Potlatch.
W. H. Jacksha, Moscow.
C. B. Dial, Garfield Wash.
L. L. Woody, Juliaetta.
E. w. Matson, Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-09
Bear Ridge Red Cross

July l. money on hand $557.72
From Red Cross drive -1O3.37
donations .5O
Membership Dues rs
Refreshment stand at picnic 1921
Total $773.O5
Cash Paid Out
Carlson Hardware -$27.61
Kendrick Hardware -3.75
G. N. Baker 1.2O
Kendrick Store 1.78
Compton & Son on------2.25
Moscow Chapter so
Williamson's Store so
A. Galloway, postage .28
Total 37.87
Total on Hand $735.18
Our monthly allotment is four
pajama suits. We meet every
Thursday. We are still working on
Refugee garments and have begun
knitting. All who can and will
help us in the knitting please let us
hear from you as our allotment is
large this month.
Miss Johanna Hooker, Secretary.
Mrs. N. E. Ware, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The People Entitled to Know
(Fro1n The Globe


Does "The Times" not realize that in these
sentences, whatever else it said was ex-
pressed an earnest desire to get the dele
gates of Germany and America together
behind closed doors on the basis of things
as they are, to start at once negotiations
for peace, while Germany still holds in
pawn large parts of Russia, large parts of
France, Belgium, Serbia, Rumania and
parts of 1taly-to start negotiations for
peace while Germany still gloats over the
murders of women and children that have
made the name of Germany a word of hor-
ror throughout the civilized world, while
Germany still amasscs and uses to increase
her abused power the slaves and property
she has torn from countries that could not
defend themselves? Is "Thc Times" still
unwilling TO understand that the height and
breadth and length of its offending
found in the fact that in the moment, be-
cause of what is going in the battletields,
when America of all countries should pre-
sent to the enemy an unbroken front-"The
Times" which had established a reputa-
tion IA leading organ of American opinion
opposed to Germany and fervent for war
to a just conclusions use its great
influence in favor of ignoring existing diff
forences that lie between America and a
peace talk with Germany? Does it suffice
"The Times now to say it mistook the
Burian note for confession? Can the
country still believe in a champion that.
failing IN the critical hour, makes an ex-
planatlon that insults our intelligence?
The Globe" pursues the matter only be-
cause 1t feels strongly that the status Of
The Times must be made clear It is a
paper which has spoken with authority Its
views are quoted throughout Europe The
people and the government are entitled to
know where it stands, and no mere con.
fesslon of slip made in IA hasty reading
OF the Austrian note will restore the con.
hdence shaken, if not destroyed, by com
plote reversal of policy affecting what is
most vital IN the whole war.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
The Status of *|7he Tines"

published would be so Illuminating as to
the resentment of America against any
suggestion Of peace conference until after
an unconditional surrender by Germany
and her allies that their publication would
be of almost limitless value to this country
and to our allies
If 'The Times" is not willing to enjoy
the great Scoop over all other papers by
utilizing the opportunity Of publishing
every one of these letters and kilograms,
"rhe Manufacturers Record" in the inter
est of civilization, hereby offers the pub
Usher of "'The Times" $4,000 in cash upon
the delivery to it of every letter and telc-
gram received in criticism of its action in
calling for a peace conference with Aus
tria. giving to THE Manufacturers Record"
the exclusive right of publication in news
paper or book form.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Gasless Heroes

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
C1R: Dosen't it seem strange 30 you, and
~ don't you agree with me, that it is a
fact that our so called "wealthy idlers,"
people that some call the "capitaist
class" that these are really the more un-
fairly treated and are really the down
trodden masses? At least, as far as the
opinion of the majority is concerned, for
the popular judgment upon them is that
they are useless, parasitic and altogether
unworthy of living in this land of ours
Cartoons and editorials have always re-
minded US that these people are the cause
Of all our troubles and arc constantly tax
ing the bread out of our mouths But
worse than these things, some are belicv-
ing now that our more fortunate neighbors
are the ones who are bcnetiting by TINS
war, the people who are only supporting
the government because the government is
playing into their hands. What could be
more unjust, unreasonable and ungrateful :?
Because | am employed where am. /
have exceptional opportunities to see things
and hear things that would either Justify
or ditpro7e these suggested accusations
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Nassau Street a Footway

The barring of vehicles from Nassau
Street between s a. m. and 6 p. m. is a
greatly needed measure that will bring
comfort and safety literally to hundreds
Of thousands. Commissioner Enright
and Deputy Commissioner Harriss de-
serve rising vote of thanks from all
downtown New York.
In the morning, at noon and at night
Nassau Street has become the chief foot
way below City Hall. Making it a one
way traffic street helped somewhat to
prevent accidents and make passage on
the street something less than a night
mare. But the logical step is that which
has now been taken. There are ample
highways east and west for vehicles.
Nassau Street, owing to its location and
its narrowness, is as eminently suited to
pedestrians as it is; unsuited to wagons
and motors
Nassau Street, at it's Park Row end.
is undoubtedly travelled by more pcdcs-
trians daily than any other street in
New York-which is probably to say,
the world. Official recognition now
ratifies this channel long since worn
deep by the popular current
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
An Offer to "The Times"

(front Tho Manufacturers Rccord)
If "The Times" had had the moral back
bone and courage to admit its blunder
frankly and fully and to apologize to the
nation, and proof of its spirit published
every letter received III condemnation of its
editorial it would have Immediately rein
stated itself in the minds of American peo-
pie; but it lost the supremest opportunity
which ever came to d great newspaper which
had made great blunder to overcome that
blunder and stand four square to the world.
1t will be long time before "Thc Times >
can relnstatc itself in the confidence of
American people, but it could do all civil
zatlon tremendous good and benefit itself
if it dared to have the courage 80 print. as
an expression of American sentiment, every
letter and telegram which it received in
denunciation Of itself. That would be a
piece of newspaper work worthy Of really
great newspaper
The letters received by The Tines If
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Thrones

What price a throne these days? Not
a new and charming wife, at any rate,
is the answer of Crown Prince Charles
Of Rumania to his indignant father He
may change his mind. But the times
run with his democratic resolution. Only
a little while ago Mr. II. G. Wells, who
is afraid Of nobody, debated the notion
of mingKng humble blood in royal lines
And England was never better content
with its monarchical rule than to-day
In the Balkans, and across the line from
Russia--well, King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania has an uncnviablc argument to
construct for the benefit of his way
ward SON.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

close contact with your fellows. If you've
got it keep it to yourself!
The chief danger is sequel of pneu
monia. Therefore the doctors advice, on
the first signs of the onset, is to go to
bed and call your physician. Give your
body Il chance to fight the contagon by
giving it complete rest Fatigue is just
as definite a poison as that you get from
germs. Fatigue toxins, as they are
known, can kill rats. They can help the
germs of grip make you a very sick
person The more virulent the germ in
you the greater the danger of infection
to your family. your friends and those
around you.
Grip is distinctly mass-diseasc. 1t
thrives on crowds and in crowded places.
That is why it is so rife in the camps and
among the soldiers. If every case Of
grip could be quickly isolated its
spread could be greatly checked. The
thing to know is that mild cases can be
just as contagious as severe attacks
Therefore be twentieth century men,
ber of society and follow the Health De-
partment's appeal. Do not sneeze or
cough in public
And don't let others do so.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Slipping and Slippery

Bulgaria is cracking. The crushing
defeat which the Bulgarian armies have
suffered has produced a panic in Sofia
But even in the face of great disaster
compelling a searching of heart and a
revision of policy. the Bulgarian govern
ment cannot renOunce the duplicity and
slipperiness for which it has long been
notorious.
Bulgaria, as usual, is trying to play
two interests against each other Her
Prime Minister sends a request to Gen
eral Franchet d'Esperey for an armjs-
tlce. This is an amazing piece of impu-
dence 1t amounts to asking the Allies
to refrain from reaping the fruits of
their victory. The First Bulgarian Army
has been cut off from its line of retreat
to the Bulgarian frontier. 1t faces dis
solution on capture. The Second Army
has been shunted out of the Nardar Val
ley into the southwestern corner Of Bull
garia. 1t is long way from Sofia.
where it is now sadly needed.
II the Allies were foolish enough to
grant an armistice and halt their sue
cess al drive for Uskub. what assurance
would they have that the fleeing Bull
garlan armies would stop in their tracks
where they now are? The First Army is
completely out Of communication with
Sofia. And Bulgaria's record in this
war, and for years before it, is warning
enough against treating any promises on
her part as worth the paper they are
written on.
1t is significant that dispatches from
Sofia to Berlin say that Car Ferdinand
and all the members Of the Cabinet ex
cept Premier Malinof opposed the offer
of truce. That lets the cat out of the
bag. There is "A touch of comedy here
for Germany's benefit Bulgaria.. az
ever, is trying to sell at the same time in
two markets. If Germany will not send
1er troops and guns she will seek d set
llement with the Allea If Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

And so am going to give my verdict. tel.
You what ! saw at this most exclusive and
best patronized club in the last, If not in
the entire country. | think one incident will
be sufficient to convince you that thew are
with us IN this war, and are gong to win
it with us.
Last Sunday was of the now famous
"gasless Sundays and it was lovely dav.
just the day when large crowd would ordj
narily come out. Well, they did come but
not by gas First, a small, toy-like rig
arrived. burdened with at least twice as
many passengers as il was intended for.
dgnIhed cat least, she was in the habit
OF beng so) lady, attempting to navi
gate the steed. But, would you believe it.
they were all enjoying the uncomfortable
ride much more than they were used to in
their many motors. Another, with still
smaller capacity, came into sight, and dumped
into the back behind the driver in a space
intended for baggage, were two somewhat
stout personages, obviously uncomfortable.
but apparently enjoying it. delivery
wagon painted up to the door and eight Of
the highest in the land" clambered out
quite undignihedly, and all laughing and
joking about IT, And. Of course, many
walked, and, what in the city might have
been regarded as fashion parade. was
really our aristocrats 'hiking it LA
New York, Sent IT, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
RLiighty

THE train purred into Charing Gross
L The nurse bent overhead.
"A moment now and well be in
Lie easy, lad" she said.
Lie easy. Never easier
Small wonder If she guessed
1t was the noise Of London
That soothed him into rest
The nurses came, the doctors came
The stretcher bearers last;
Mute crowds about the platform
Uncovered as he past:
The ambulance crawled through the Arch
And thenhe heard it clear
It was the voice of London
That said. "Old man, you're here
He'll never know the girl name
Beside the curb, who cried,
Here's luck, my lad" and tossed the eu'"
OF posles II his SIDE
A bunch OF English daffodi>
Yet never gilt as rare
II was the love o. London
His one hand lifted there.
THE0DOSIA GARRISON
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Cutting Germany
In Tvo

Correspondence of The .issocafod Frsssi
AMSTERDAM, Sept. ii. War die. H.
Germany has accomplished greater reduc.
ton of the corpulency Of the average Go,
man than all the Marienbad cures. Russia
baths and drastic courses Of exercisc
Obesity, writes Professor Albu IN the
Berlin "Lokal-Anzeiger.' has disappeared
to an amazing degree, especially IN the ur.
ban centres. The disappearance of exee,.
sive flesh has been more thorough thar
any medical treatment could have effected
Gays the professor
The war diet, he asserts, has been an
education and q cure for many who bad
given up all hope. 1t has upset medical
representations that were once regarded
as incontrovertible.
81 have known people" says Professor
Albu. "who in two years time dropped 20
and 100 pounds, so that their friends
scarcely knew them. They could almost
cut up an old suit and make two new ones
out of the material, without having 70
DOtner ABOUT q clothes card.
The writer then repeats the now tri.t
remark that "we all eat too much and he
adds that most corpulent persons involan-
tsrily reduced their girth without any in.
jury to their health whatever. lie EN-.
phasizes the fact that tins attenuation :,
not due to undernourishmcuf alone 4 yerY
great deal is due. he says. te ugaccusfome.
bodily exertion and severe mental siralr
Sorrow and vexation, the thousand aad on'
domestic worries and troubles caused h
the war tend 10 prevent the formation @
flesh. People at home arc generally morc
prone TO giving away to mental worry thsa
the men in the trenches. HorcditMv
obesity, he adds, has in no way been curto
by the reduced war diet
Professor Albu says he has found Dis.
tinct improvement In the state OF health
of diabetes, who can now eat with In
punty bread. potatoes and ether foodstuf'
that were formerly taboo TO them.
Sufferers from gout have also benefited
by the reduction in the mea; diet and BY
the enforced abstinence from alcoholic
liquors. Rheumatism, especially Of the
muscles, has also become raror.
Indigo cstion has. in Professor Aibus opr'
ion. certainly improved on the mailer tl'
Of fare, which has had beneficial cfeH
on the activities of the digestive tract.
All sorts of slight nervous ailments, a.
pccisily among women. have disappeared ne
cause less attention is beng paid to ih'n
in these strenuous times
Of great scientific and practical value =
the discovery that omong the soldiers .
the front sundry ncrvous affections OF 'a'
hcart. stomach and in,cstines haye of'''
completely vanished. 1he professor asefi~'
this TO a strictly regular life in the op'
air. In the held. as well a. at home 81
pecially among women. tagging nerves n'''
received a marvellous brace-up
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Watch Your Neighbor's Grip :!

The most serious epidemic in quarter
of a century is now sweeping this coun-
try In Massachusetts alone there are
$4,000 cases SO far New York City has
had no heavy visitation. But we can
hardly escape.
The mode of propagation is not conclu-
sively known. But the general belief of
physicians is that it is exclusively car
rier-borne disease. That means it is
transmitted directly from your neighbor
or those you crowd in with in the sub
ways
The Commissioner of Health. Dr. Rovai
). Copeland. and committee are
placarding the city warning us against
coughers and sneezers. This appears TO
be the chief way in which the infection is
passed on Therefore, if you begin to
sneeze and cough your duty toward the
community 10 to keep out Of crowds and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
mo Man Woman Who Has Really Taken In What This

comes down handsomely the truce propo-
the majority Of the Cabinet.
This is The well-worn Bulgarian method
Of double-dealing. The Allies had Il bit
ter experience with it in 1915. They
have learned their lesson. A truce with
Bulgaria now would simply be turning
the other cheek to the blackguard who
has just buncocd and assaulted you. 1t
Premier Malinoff had lived up to true
Bulgarian form he would have demanded
as a preliminary condition of his truce
that General d'Esperey's armies should
return to tho lines they occupied before
the present distressing offensive
There should be no trace talk or peace
talk with slipping Bulgaria until every
last Bulgarian soldier is off Serbian soil.
The real objective of the Allied armies is
the liberation of Serbia. Bulgaria en-
tered the war for the purpose of acquir-
ing Serbian territory. Until she gets
back within her own borders those of her
troops who can find their way there it is
presumptuous of her statesmen to talk of
peace or of a suspension of hostilitics.
No second comedy of duplicity now
staged at Sofia can save Bulgaria from
real accounting for her criminal adj
. venture. If Germany must pay, payment
must also be exactcd from Gerinanys
crafty, treacherous and conscienceless
imitator in the Balkans
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Why "The Times" Went Wrong

'tron The NoD York World
OBODY is SO innocent and SO ingenu-
y GUS as The Times" pretends to be.
Whatever It's motives may have been
it dealt the heaviest blow to the American
cause Of which it was capable. Percciving its
hlundcr when its readers protested almost
cn massc, it set out to repair the damage by
protesting that it had been trying to say
something quite different from what It said
Naturally enough, the German newspapers
will pay no attention to "Thc Timcss"
labored explanations and apologies They
will continue to employ tho original cd-
toria proof that the American people
arc not united in the war, and that Il strong
sentiment exists in favor of a negotiated
peace, as opposed to President Wilson's
policy Of permanent and conclusive peace,
which can be won only when the German
people have been taught by smashing mill
tary defeats that the dream of Weltmacht
is ended and that Prussianism is bankrupt
politically as we'll as morally
"The Times's" predicament ought to be a
lesson to any other American newspaper
that IS tempted to substitute eXpediency for
principles in dealing with German peace
proposals. The comfort that Germany is
able to derive from "The Times's" editorial
is transtory. 1t will soon float away in the
smoke from Pershing's guns, but it ought
not to be possible again for great Ameri-
can newspaper to play fast and loose with
am issue that goes to the very heart of this
tragedy Of all world tragedies.
This is not to be bartercd away by
babbhng dipomatists behind the closed
doors of 4 council chamber. 1t is a war in
which the rights and liberties Of mankind
are to be established and certified once and
for all by the irresistible force of cmbst-
tied democracy If "The Times" had fully
believed this in it's heart, it could not have
gone so far wrong,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Abolish the Fence

With the universities changing into
military training schools, the need be
comes acute for reinforcing the instruct
ing staffs. 1t is a novel aspect of the
drain on the national man power Here
also, >hen, is opening Il field of activity
Tor women-.a reservoir of labor power
almost untapped. This is the solution
of the university problem, as also for the
problem of most other employers. The
women are waiting and eager to do their
part no less than the rest of us There
is as yet no rational need of labor
shortage. The women available for
work are more than the men that have
been Withdrawn. But the places must be
opened to them. The women cannot open
the places, but only accept them as they
are open. The solution of the labor
problem is with the employers of labor.
not with the women or with the govern
ment.
But it is the more intolcrablc if any
where in the national service there are
places held by men that women could fll.
The men should be distributed into Jobs
where men are necessary. Government
employment should never carry with it
an exemption either from the draft or
from transfer to work that is exclusively
adapted to men. The national service
must not be d fence. Here is the gov
crnments opportunity. Secretary Baker
is right. And it. is the turn of the uni
versities next