davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
PRIVILEGES ON
CACHE FOREST AWARDED

Officers OF the Cache National for
est, with headquarters at Logan, have
recently completed the allotment OF
grazing privileges on tine forest for
The coming season, and the amount oil
work involved in handling this bust
ness is indicated by the fact that ap-
pllcatlons were received from 1,644
owners of stock. They applied for a
Total of 172,S48 sheep, and 44,91S
cattle and horses. The number OF
stock to be grazed on each forest in
any one season is definitely fixed by
the Secretary of Agriculture, ana
must not be exceeded by the Forest
supervisor. 1t was found possible,
however, to approve 1,47S of these
grazing applications, with the result
that $4,000 head of sheep, the prop
erty of l55 different owners will be
grazed from three to tive months
within the Cache National forest this
summer; 1920 head of cattle and
horses owned by 1928 permittees
will be grazed from five and one-haIf
to seven months.
Although the Supervisors Office
at Logan was able to approve applica-
tions of 81 new applicants, it was
necessary to disapprove 166 other
new applications. Action in these
matters is not optional with the Su-
pervisor, but is governed absolutely
by specific instructions, so that JUS
tice may be done to all, and unifor-
nifty secured in the allotment of for
est range.
When the forests were created and
regulations for their management
promulgated, certain basic principles
were laid down which have stood the
test of fifteen years. One Of the un-
DERIVING principles is that preference
shall laways be given to the nearby
owner of ranch property who is a
small owner of stock and who needs
summer range in order to properly
of the range year after year.
Another important principle is
that the stockman who was making
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
NATIVE ARMENIAN TELLS OF
ATROCITIES BY PRUssIANIsN

good audience heard DR.. Kirkori-
an, native Armenian, lecture at the
;ity hall last night In an earnest
md eloquent manner the gentleman
fold of the terrible conditions that
ave existed in Armenia for years,
md more especially since the present
war began. He said it was supposed
hat the Turks had committed ev-
cry atrocity possible upon his people,
but it remained for the cultured"
Germans and Prussians to give the
'Unspeakable Turks" lessons in
leeds of violence and brutality. Any
one who hears DIR. Krikorian lecture
md then refuses to contribute to the
relief of the Armenian people is not
1nly devoid of patriotism but has q
heart harder than stone. Bear Lake
county has been asked to contribute
$4,000 for this cause and the amount
ought to be subscribed in a few
hours.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
A LIBERTY BONDP

We will do our part; YOU 90
yours" is the message Secretary Ba-
ker brought to the American people
from the American army in France.
The way for US to do our part ia to
conserve the food that the boys need
over there, stand by the Red Cross
and Y. ID. c. A. and purchase Liberty
bonds. In doing the latter we are not
giving our money away-we are
simply loaning it to the government
at fair rate of interest. The Bear
Lake boys who are now in France.
and those who are to 20, will watch
with interest the result from their
home county in this Liberty loan
drive. Don't make them ashamed of
their county by failing to subscribe
for the full amount of bonds asked
for. They are offering all they have
their lives-while we are only
asked to loan our money to the gov
eminent in order that they may be
supplied with munitions, food and
clothing. If you can afford to buy a
bond, If only $50 one, and haven't
yet done so, for Gods sake buy one
today. There is only another week
of the present drive and Bear Lake
county is still something like $35, 900
below its quota. Don't, we implore
you, let it be known on the 9Th OF
May that Bear Lake failed to do it's
duty in this great cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

me First ward Primary assoeta-
C,on Will hold an apron bazaar in
Gray's old bank building ON sa+uraar
aitefnoon, April p. They will have
on sale aprons. dresses for little girI.
ma's's and suits for little boys. Light
refreshments viii be served
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

Buy your garden seeds early; We
have good assortment OF D. Al. Fer
rvs seeds.-H. b. Whitman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-26

The First ward Sunday school will
give another apron and overall dance
at the pavilion Wednesday night. Nav
18th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-03-14

Total for County Purposes lob
Grand Total for State and
County for the year 1917 125
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07

~ esnsuee. Nh9n = 49,. luouo0|
oaDuang ilftsa0 Saoanre avook UeN6oI
twslve dollars saeh for faAey vp31e-l
coats and pays tar them .SoA Day~,
ments" Of Two dollars . weak, it n
proof Of the fact that there - not 81
much gray matter in his brain as
there should be. Expensive and
SNOWY dress never yet raised anyone
in the estimation Of those whose
good opinion Ia worth having.
Did not ever sit down with q PEN
ell and pad Of paper and figure
up" what you have done with the
money that has slipped away" from
you In the last two or three months?
1t might be interesting for you to do
that, and then spend an hour or so in
'mulling over" your own folly. You
would probably discover that yol
have spent many dollars for the un-
necessaries, and that the necessaries
have been neglected.
A friend was telling me the other
day that he was calling on q nephew
OF his who is working in the city and
rooming in q house in which he pays
for his room more than he can really
afford. The question of saving and
OF expenditure came up and the
young fellow declared that there
was absolutely no way in which he
could economize and "live decently."
A little later he went to his closet to
get something and left the door open.
His uncle said that he counted on a
shelf of the closet eight empty pound
all of which had come
from one Of the most expensive
in the city. No doubt
that was one phase of living decent
ly."
1t takes good deal Of moral force
to resist the temptations that beset
one on every hand to spend money.
The way in which a young fellow
spends his money is often an idica-
ton of force or of weakness in his
character. In these days of the in
creased cost of living it behooves
every young man and woman to fol-
low that old but sound maxim: CA
penny saved is penny earned.'-,
Young People.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07

pagers warning travelsrs not 10 cross
Tie Atlantic, and Q week later, On
Nay 7th, the Lusitxnia was sunk BY .
German submarine.
A dramatic touch Of suggestion Of
death in the message lies in the fact
that the word not In 1t is taken from
the first sentence Of an obituary of
the late Joseph Pulitzer. former own
er Of the World. which publishes the
Almanac" And another grim bit of
irony In II IL that the last four words
were taken from marine motor head
ed '"The Seal Of Safety at Sea-"
Two words in the message are
spelled out in German. They are
"Warne" which in English is warn; |;
and durch which means Through. %
The word ''Botschaft" is German for
Embassy"
The German Ambassador, immedi-
ately after the sinking Of the Lusitan-
la, declared that the advertisement
he had published In the New York
papers was inserted on his own res
possibility and had no particular re-
ference to the Lusitania. As printed,
this advertisement mentioned no ship
by name. But the cipher message
now reveals the fact that he deliber-
ately lied. and that Berlin directed
the whole tragedy.
Incidently, Mr.. Rathom's article
adds that on the evening after the
Lusitania was sunk, when friends of
ron Bernstorf declared that he was
with grief and secluded
n his room In New York hotel, he
vas In reality giving a dinner In the
'partments of friend In New York
nd there toasted the commander of
he U-boat which sunk the liner.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07
Cost of Food 40 Years Ago


Those who are complaining of the
high cost Of living will do well to
know tina Abigail Adams complain
ed of the same thing in 1776. After
the following prices quoted from her
letter to her husband. the second
president Of the United States, have
been read all will be glad to be living
now instead of In Abigail's time.
This was Abigiaps price list in
.1776:
Meat 81 to So per pound.
Corn $25 per bushel.
Rye $50 per bushel.
Potatoes $40 per bushel.
Molasses $12 per gallon.
Flour IS per hundred weight.
Cider $40 per barrel.
Cheese 81 per pound.
Butterine SO per pound.
Sugar SO per pound.
In 1779 sugar rose to 81 per pound
and tea the same. In 1889 butter
sold for $12 pound and tea for $40.
Such were the prices in Revolution
ary times when the country was only
trying to carry on a war and feed its
citizens at the same time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07
Boys and the Money That "Slips
Away"

The other day I. was talking to a
boy of nearly eighteen who has been
at work for more than two years.
He is receiving more pay than most
boys of his age, and he does not have
to pay much board at home.
Are you saving, any -meAssyy,
Arthur" asked.
He laughed carelessly and said:
mot a penny! think each month
that I will, but my money just slips
away from me as easily as If it were
creased"
1t had not been two days since I
heard a young man of twenty-four
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07

ysass ayans fAas n - ~ es,1I IS.
'sliDoeA sWav. frem - 20 .
afraid that tAe nonsv - 1Sost bavs
.slips away nom them vesx eAsily
because they make little slsort 10
keep Il.
Careless and foolish sxpsnditure In
youth are the foundation-stones OF
debt and poverty In old ago. Once
form the habit Of allowing all Of
your money to slip away" from you.
and the habit will become 20 fixed
thet 1t will be almost impossible for
you to save anything.
BENJAMIN Franklin once said that
II you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosophers
stone. The art Of spending less than
you get is the secret Of many . mans
wealth. Thousands of men without
a dollar saved or, worse still, many.
dollars in debt, would today be
financially independent If they had
the money they have allowed to "slip
away" Debt, and much Of It un-
necessary. my dear boys, is at the
bottom of a great deal of the misery
of the world.
Some boys have the mistaken idea
that 1t signifies great generosity to
spend their money recklessly. I once
heard young fellow say that he
blew in" every dollar he earned be-
cause he was not mean enough" to
save 1t. Some weeks later he was
carried to hospital. and his friends
had to club together and make up a
purse to pay for his bed in the hos
pital. Although he had a salary of
twenty-five dollars a week, with no
one dependent upon him, his entire
cash assets when he was taken to the
hospital amounted to a little more
than three dollars. He was in debt
to his tailor. his landlady. and num-
ber Of other persons. He did not
seem to consider it mean" to owe
money that he could pay, or that
he did not try to pay.
I know a young fellow Of eighteen
years who has been getting fifteen
dollars dollars a week aud paying but three
of it to his parents for board and
room. He has been out of work nine
and his last cent was spent
long ago. His chief weakness is
clothes. 1t is the weakness Of many
a young fellow in our country. Ex-
in dress is kind of rum
ming into debt for which there is lit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07
OO0H CR1MR nuvRAIA.nResI1N
OBDERED LUoZTANIA. SUNK
Hxplainod-FrOof Of Gcrmany's
Crime

New York. January goth, 1918.
The Cipher message which proved
that Berlin directed the sinking Of
the Lusitania is made public for the
Arst time In the Worlds Work maga-
Kline. published today. John r.. Rath-
om. editor Of the Providence Journal
which exposed numerous German
plots In this country during the last
three years. In an article giving in de-
ta1l the work of the German agents,
aotes this message from his files.
explains how 1t was decoded.
70 message. In cipher reads as fol-
Iwy:
To Botsch9ft, Washington.
S6s (44-W)-Welt nineteen-fifteen
\ warne ITS % stop ITS stop
durch 622 2 stop 1s 18 stop
LIx II 3456.
rhis cipher message came through
Nauen. Germany. to Sayville,
y1sland, at 2 O'Clock on the morn
OF April 20. 1915. and was caught
In operator at a wireless station
ntained by the Providence Jour
8. 1t was especially interesting be-
cause 1t followed none Of the codes |
they had previously observed. 1t was
evidently important. because four at
temps were made to put 1t through
before the German station succeeded
In overcoming the unfavorable static
which prevailed that morn
ing. Every attempt to decipher it
failed, until somebody with line on
the internal activities Of the German
Embassy remembered that during
that morning Price Hatzfeldt, of the
Staff, had been looking for
q New York World Almanac" The
FIRST two words of the message. "Welt
German for worldly 1915" supplied
the clue. Following the other num-
bers on the message as represented
page. line. and woElsa-iRt the Wsrid
Almanac ot1S the Journal men
aecS9eS the message as follows:
Harn Lusitania passenger (s)
through press not to voyage across
the Atlantic" Two days later the
German Embassy printed the now his
'toric advertisement in the New York
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-07
Wheuever You Need q General Tonic
TAXI -covesS

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 csnts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
GERMAN AIRMEN
FIGHT EACH OTHER
SIGNAL SENT UP BY DECUY
BRINGS TWO FLEETS ToGETH-
ER UNEXPECTEDLY.

With the British Army in France
June 1l-This is the story of a bat
tie royal waged In the air between
two flights OF German planes. 1t was
nintentioual but disastrous fight be
tween brother ayiators during whicE
pilots impartally rendered assistance.
first to one side and then 10 the
other until so many OF tile emperors
filters had been destroyed or damaged
that the conflict could not continue.
ID was on June chat this eXtraor-
binary engagement occurred and it
began thus
Two British officers i'm a fightin
machine We're leading "a Patrol along
the lines when they sighted German
Halberstadt two scatter which upon
their approach fired a green sisua.
light The British leaders expected a
trap aid waited to sec what this un-
usual performance meant In short
time six German scouts came wheel
ing out of the blue and joined the
iialDerstadt Almost Immediately siN
more of tine scouts Owed ont of tle
clouds on TO what they thought Maa
the British patrol
What happened was this: The Hal.
herstadt had been acting as deaoy
and the green light had been me-l.
as a signal for assistance Bat there
lad been no expectation that Two
flights of German planes would re
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

troops this morninx brilliantly cap
tured Belleau wood and took 300
prisoners
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


The text OF the official statement
follows
The battle continued today from
Montdtdisr to the Disc.
On the left our troops supported n,
tanks counter attacked the enemy on
front of twelve kilometers between
habescourt and st Maur, and not
withstahding desperate resistance on
ths part OF the enemy, reached me
southern approaches OF I,aFre5oyo.
captured the heights between Cour-
essias aud Mortemer and carried orr
hnes more than two kilometers 10
the east OF Merry.
We have also retaken Bellov ana
Genlis wood and reached the south
ern outskirts Of ST. Maur.
The enemy who suffered heavs
losses. lett nsore than thousand
prisoners aud several guns IN ca,
hands
Ia the center the Germans who
mad succeeded In pushing forward 4
tue south of l.ose Farm ana Antheaii
were driven back beyond these tWe
hoihts ~ our troops, acting IN con
cert With adioinlas units.
IN the rishl the enemy Increased
Ma pressure seeking % gain the ssa.a
saiisf. several yiolent attacks
issmehet AsAiAst CheKmo0urt Ners
Fepnl4ed
Tue enemy succeeded la eainine
t4ethaia n AlAehauAonl ana n.slhau
NQl'fs, which Nere hlkleflg dlaputea
HeHth q Aureq river lho Amafleau
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO
PERMIT POLITICS

Indianapolis. June III. interrupted
several times ia his speech here 10
night by cries 81 Roosevelt Ia 1890
Theodore Roosevelt stopped speaking
until the audience Was silent and saia
Friends there i n0lhins bat an
an Ameriean me- tlng al which We afs
discussing and all il means Is nlopaf
ednesa and putting the war oKer Ms
must stand bi efert public sers an
a. he develops aud Hsea the airene
IT the eQaatrs Ma should siau1
eseiias him Hfeeiaeh % the de8fes
snat ~ fails q des elop aud nse ga
Nar Ateneih a the eountrs
There we're SO aaefe Interruption
81 chat kiha
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION.
June "a Is National Flag Day BY Au
thority Of the President

The Hot Springs Lodge OF Elks VIII
celebrate the occasion with their
usual beautiful ceremony IN The LOBBY
of The Arlington hotel Friday. Jue
"a, az pm
The spacious lobby VIII be ribbon
ed off Tor guests and members. the
latter bening seated in the center and
the guests on the sides OF the lobby
The decorations will be specially at
tended 10 by the Arlington manage
ment and the Purple and cold viii
prevail beneath the Stafs ana stripes
The musical program win be con
Quoted by Professor Philip lafrey
Among his specialists must De noted
Narallo one of the LEADING harptls
OF the country, Miss Florence Lightly.
who viii sound the bugle calls. Mrs.
Casemore, who viii sims one on two
numbers from her charming roper
toire. The electrical effects viii be
conducted By MIR Gene Hudson the
Arlington electrical engineer. who oin
also assist the Esquire OF the loaee
Ia the ceremony
The History Of the Flae viii 30 de
hyertd hy AIR EdWard Menefmott
The TrihBte 90 che Flas win be- made
hN Rev a. h. llickok. aud the patrI-
niio Address Wiu come fram the 81
yer tongue of Honorable Joseph n
stayton 81 Newport Arkanaaa. io.lee
who az an orator s. well known d
( iiterary apeial and patriotic eifelaa
Ah patriotic ellltens afe eKnfftal
% paftlelpste Ia thls soul slifaia
celebration
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
Ar Attractive
Combination

Troco is cnurned from the fat extracted
from the whice meat of coconuts - the same
dainty tropic delicacy you use shredded on cake
-- combined with pasteurized milk.
1t Is as nutritious as butter and even more
digestible. Like butter it is energy food of the
highest value
You will use Troco in place of butter solely
for quality - because you rarely find butter SC
pure and sweet. Your dealer will supply you
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
SC uTAERN LEAGUE MAY BE
ORGANIZED INTO SIX CLUBS

Birmiaeham ALA June m Oraau-
izatiou 90 a Sis club leaeue to start
PLAYING ss soon as the southern ao-
sceiatlon auspends june 2s s rumoy
ed here tonaht Tho name ol Char
lle Frank manaser ot the Atlanta
team af the southern association ia
CLOSELY linked with the report which
ia aia o. contemplate PLAYING Teams
m c.llc DOW u tho southern assoc.
f.ai'on with enc exception % NeN
oleaua and Nohile
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
HOLD UP BANK

Natchez, Miss, June IA negro
who gave his name rs Frank Jackson
OF Gloster Miss, Was wounded ami
captured today after he attempted %
hold mp the jefferson county bank at
Fayette, Miss. Entering the bank
under the pre,eAt OF wanting TO Dor
row money the negro drew rec
volyer while talking TO Cashier r. q
stone pointed il AT the latter and
ordered him 10 leave the bank in
stead Mr stone seized revolver
from beneath the bank counter ana
opened fire ON the negro, woundInG
him in the shoulder The negro
started to run, firing as he fled, bsa
missing lie was captured later u
raype near the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

Belleau wood lies in the Chateau
Thierry sector just to the west OF tho
village OF Bonresches and south of the
village Of Belleau 1t is IN this re-
sion tha, the American marines have
been fighting SO valiantly recently
and much praise was bestowed upon
them for the drive Of the Germans
through the Belleau wood. which had
been considered am almost impree-
nable position by the Germans IBIS
patches from the front on Monday
said the marines had continued then
progress in the wood ntn the Ger
mans We're holding only the northern
fringe OF H.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-12

AQn flaafeflte. WHen Yau ogdee
Whal SEA liha ana lita what YOU 81
aat Coed things s. SAT az Fglsbys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
WOODsoN WILLIAMS
DIES At NORFOLK
Of PNEUMONIA

The many friend of John Woodson
Williams will be shocked to learn OF
his death, which occurred at Norfolk,
Va, on October 18th, according to a
wire received today by the lads
father, Mr.. John Williams, who lives
near Winston. Woodson lived here
for a year or more attending school,
and during vacations he clerked at
, the Book Store. AT the time OF mis-
death he was Third Pharmacists
mate aboard the ship Mercy. He
died of bronchial pneumonia, follow
| ing an attack of influenza. Woodson
was a splendid boy; highly literary
and was popular among wide circle
of friends, who will be, bowed in grlel
to learn of his demise. He is sur
yived by his parents, and aunts, Mrs
Hattie Brown Mrs r. C. Colbert anc
other relatives, all of whom have the
deepest sympathy of a host OF
friends. The body will be shipped
here for interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-22
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GUS |. palmer

Inc funeral of Mr.. Gus 7, Palma,
occurred at nine o'clock this mornins
the funeral cortege leaving the Can.
a. Tue grave This was done for the
benefit OF members of the family who
were unable to attend the funara,
this including Mrs. Palmer. tba
heart-broken wife, who is confined to
her bed by illness of influenza.
try Undertaking Co.'s parlors At that
hour and proceeding to the E,ks,
Club,where the body was placed. in
the lobby and lay in state FIR an
hour, the remains being viewed for
the last time by large number Of
friends.
Inc floral offerings were numerous
end exquisite, and if banked about the
coffin would have completely oh
scured it. A picture of the coffin
pallbearers and flowers was made a.
the Elks Club, and another was made
The funeral exercises were neld al
the grave, Rev. W. B. Curtis first
carrying out the service of the Epis
copal church, after which the hear
tiful and impressive funeral ceremon.
ial of the Elks was rendered. TIL,
Lodge was organized as follows. Elk
alted Ruler, W. l.. King; Esteemed
Leading knight, NJ. F. HetherlIgton
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, o. NJ
Eaton; Esteemed Loyal Knight, O. M
Eaton; chaplain, Rev. W. B. Curtis
secretary, E. R. Schurman; esquire
T. B. O'Steen. AT the point desis
mated in the ritual, Rev. Curtis pai
an eloquent and touching tribute t
the deceased.
A choir composed of Mrs H. ]
Drane, Mrs. o. NJ. Eaton, Mrs. ].
Williams, Messrs. A j. Holworthv an
E. N. Good rendered excellent voca
music.
The pallbearers were all officers {
Company B. Home Guards, in whic
Mr.. Palmer held the rank Of col
poral. They were Lieutenant C.
Todd, Corporals G. White, C.
Wheeler, L. W. Yarnall, T T
O'Steen, M. F. Hetherington.
The military escort was under II
command of Lieutenant Skipper, an
three volleys were fired over IL
grave as a final mark of respect
this true gentleman and splendid Gil
zen, whom the whole communi
: mourns.