davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05
Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes the Fee

Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes the Fax
There is an old saying that Mature
cures the doctor takes the fee," but
az everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby enable
IL to effect a cure la much less time
than is usually required. This IL
particularly true OF colds. Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquit1es the tough mucus and
aios 10 its expectoration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
The system to healthy condition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05

Proud should be every farmer OF
this great opportunity to do so
very much for his country. And
most of them are taking advantage
of this supreme chance to display
their loyalty and patriotism and
wading in with grim determine
ton that reminds one of the boys
of 10 and of Valley Forge. --Nez
Perez Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05

working each day till you are tired.
doing for others and without auy
thought of self is the best way TO
make yourself conQueror and your
own spirit clean and noble.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05
Call For Village Warrants.

Rathdrum. Idaho, April 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that ! an
prepared to pay the following des.
cribed warrants of the village OF
Rathdrum, Kootenai Co., Idaho.
All warrants from No. 1855 to l472,
inclusive, dated Feb. II, 1918.
Interest will cease ten days after
date Of this notice.
W. W. BENNETT
Village Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05

SO make firm resolution now to
guard against spending dollar out
side OF Rathdrum that can be spent
ia Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05
Going to Extremes.

81 tell you what" said Gotham, ell
tertaining his western cousin, every
thing is so high here it's almost i'm
possible to keep II house going"
WELL" replied the cousin, 1.-The winds
are so high out our way It's almost
impossible to keep house from going"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05
A Siqn.

"She must be getting old"
What makes you think so?"
shes begun telling folks how young
she was when she married. Detroit
Free Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-05
Flag of the Chinese Republic.

The flag of the Chinese republic
shows five equal horizontal stripes
red, yellow, blue, white and black,
reading downward. The red stripe at
the top stands for China proper, the
yellow for Manchuria, the blue for
Mongolia. the white for Tibet and
the black for Turkestan.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

fpCcCNT 18TH 4 CAL. sTs. NV.
1 NGOA1NA AT $3.50. 500 AND $3.50
Z JANE and KATHERINE LEE Cox Baby
!; Grands), in DOING THEIR BIT.''
Also 2-act Mack Hennett Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

ETp AMI TODAY AND ALL WEEK.
0AANxAsD MY FOUR YEARS IN GER
MANY"
Evening star., 1918-11-10

coe and Associate Justice B. Harris
Camalier. Associate Justice Fillmore
Beall declined to sign the petition.
The license was issued. ;
Seventy-eight packages, among
which are several barrels of beer.
cases Of champagne and whisky, was
yesterday removed from Hyattsville
and placed in the Jail here. Deputy
Evening star., 1918-11-10
AMUSEMENTS.
Gymnastics and SWimming

Glasses in sWimmine and gymnaatics are in
operation at Ingram Memorial Church, 10th ct.
and Mass. ave. me-. 10 which members am.
lated with any church nay attenA. Basket ball
team league which 10 being organised. Groups
may make ananRement for special perieds In
swimming. Complete Information sent On In
quiFy. C. q. STEPHENSON. Secy. 10"
Evening star., 1918-11-10

The life Of q book agent Is full OF
NORWOOD and gail. but the worm
wood Is scarcely perceptible.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Sheriff Garrison engineered the trans-
fer.
Most Of the liquor was taken from
alleged bootleggers and others en-
route from Baltimore to Warrington.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
PYTHIAN TEMPLE

EysEy Wednesday and Saturday. BY Prof. and
MA z 4; ACHER; Dancing. 9 AS to II 30
1ny snd Friday, 8 to II. Private lessous b.
<->.:tment- North 67e6. Established 1900. lot
Evening star., 1918-11-10

CARnFN TODAY 10 TUESDAY
WANOGlN "MY FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
SALES PASS MILLION
Combined Action of Business,
Labor, Clubs and Schools
Gives Campaign Impetus

The sale of war savings stamps ana
thrift stamps in Philadelphia has re-
ceived a big boost from the combined
action of big business houses, school
children. labor unions, women's clubs
and Government agencies, and the NUM-
Der Of stamps already sold and on con-
signment is now well above the mill
lion-dollar mark.
1t is now possible to obtain the stamps
In virtually every store or other place
where the public congregates In the city,
and the interest In the sale on the part
of all classes Of citizens has been such as
greatly TO encourage the members of
the war savings committee.
Selling agencies have been established
at the League Island Navy Yard and
the sailors and marines there are report.
ed to be buying them In large numbers
Reports 10 the committee from Union
County are TO the effect that that county
Is the first IN the state 70 pass the 81
per capita mark. War savings litera-
ture, IL was stated, has been sent TO ap-
proNimately $4,000 banks, bankers and
trust companies In the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
PENN MEDICAL SCHOOL
AND POLYCLTNIC JOIN
Merger Means Great Educa-
tional Center Here-Need
Endowment Funds

The filing Of a petition for the merger
,t the Philadelphia IOyciinic and COL
I.gc for Graduates in Medicine with the
University Of Pennsylvania Medical
school Is another step taken In the
movement to make Pennsylvania n great
national and perhaps international GEN.
ter for pos. graduate medical cduca-
ton i'm America. The buildings required
properly to conduct this work must nee
,ssarily await the return Of normal con-
citions, but the University authorities
VII undertake this work at the very
earliest opportunity
Friends of medical education believe
that in the meantime there is enough
that can be done properly to equip the
IniyeTsity for the immense changes IN
medical education which WI follow this
war With the coming Of peace, II is
expected that the stream of medical men
Who have been going to Europe for their
postgraduate education viii halt long
enough TO look for suitable institutions
in this country to give them the training
that before the war too many thought
could he obtained only in Europe.
Or William f.. Ashton, in reviewing
the merger of the University Medical
school with the Medico-ChiCurgiCal COL
gc and the plans for the future, makes
the following statement of its needs and
the duty and opportunity of the COM
munity:
our people should appreciate what
the University Of Pennsylvania and the
Ncdico-Chirurg.Ca College have ac-
CDmplishcd in bringing about the great
merger and establishing the nucleus of
q graduate and research school The
moment is Opportuuc, and the Circum-
stances auspIC!ous, and the chance to
achieve success should not be lost
through a lack Of financial support. The
available assets and property Of the
Graduate School yepreseut, therefore,
about $l,O0O,OO0 and It will require AN
additional sum of at least St.uOOOoO 10
Iip fully and endOw the school. There
J .ust be large cndowmeut- set aside for
the salaries of full-timc professors aud
laeir assistants in the scientific and prac-
zeal branches Of medicine and surgery,
I've current expenses and the mainte.
lprCe Of the laboratories aud hospital
l.ust be guaranteed, and additional funds
must be forthcoming tu keep the work Of
the school abreast OF the times. II these
nlliuns are not given by our wealthy
citizens the University will fail miser-
ably iu competition with other mivcr-
tiles, and cur great Commonwealth will
Iifer humiliation and material loss. The
rpI aissauCe Of medicine aud research in
Philadelphia has been talked about for
81 long time, and now that it can be
h.ought into existence by the Graduate
school of the University Of Pounsyl.
.daiu il should be our duty and priv
iogc to assist in the new birth and by
liberal endOwments secure its future"
Old Penn in regard To the proposed
merger says: "To prepare Pennsylvania
TO meet the demands that will certainly
he made upon us at an early date there
should be AN endowment sufficient to
make this the best-equpped school Of
its kind on the continent If it is not
provided it will be Il great opportunity
lost"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
MYSTERY in DEATH
OF MAN FOUND SHOT
West Philadelphia Discov-
cred With Skull Crushed
in Boarding House

Mystery surrounds the death Of Will
liam KEMP. about forty years old, Hazel
avenue near SiNty-hrst street, who was
found ut the head Of the stairs shortly
after . o'clock thi smorning with a
bullet wound in his right temple.
According 10 the police, they were
rummoned by Mrs. Anna Clements,
forty-iive years old, who conducts the
boarding house where Kemp was found.
He was rushed to the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital, but died few
utes after being admitted.
physicians said that in addition to the
bullet wound, he was suffering from a
fractured skull. They said this addi-
tional injury could not have been caused
either by the bullet or by fall, II he
shot himself.
District Detectives Forbes and KEN
nedy, Of the Fifty-tfth and Pine streets
station, are searching for relatives They
caused the detention OF Mrs. Clements,
who is being questioned She will be
held, the police said, until Il is learned
how Kemp fractured his skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
WARM WEATHER LURKS
BEHIND CLOUDY SKIES
Rising Temperature, With Rain Due
Tomorrow, Is Forecaster's
Prediction

Warmer weather through cloudy skies
is the prediction OF Forecaster Bliss to-
day. A southwest breeze blowing with
2 velocity Of thirteen miles today, with
the storm center in South Dakota, IS
the underlying cause Of the prediction.
No great change in temperature Is
anticipated today, although any changes
win be toward warmth. The lowest TEN.
perature tonight will probably be about
10 degrees. The mercury will rise by
tomorrow, according TO Mr.. Bliss, and
by nightfall there may be rain,
The forecast for eastern Pennsyl-
Nania, sent out from Washington, Is
fair, with continued cold tonight to-
morrow, partly cloudy and warmer
Ice conditions in the Delaware are
much improved today. The ice boats
John Weaver and No. opened the
channel from Philadelphia TO Hog Island.
Vessels and tugs passed through the
Horseshoe Bend, below Gloucester, which
IS the most troublesome part Of the
river, without difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
ADOPT GERMAN TEXT BOOKS
Board of Education Approves List
for High School Use

Six new French and six new German
text books have been adopted by the
Board Of Education for use in the high
schools. They were approved at the
. anuary meeting.
There are now 1I5 French and III
German books being used. Recently a
, ommttec composed Of district superin-
1endcnts, high school pr ncipals, depart
ment heads and associate Superu-
lcndcnts made a careful survey Of the
German books in use. The Objectionable
parts We're deleted.
The new German books adopted were:
Der Talsmsn. Herman de Chrouskcl
rinquato Tosse, Edle Herzeu, Essentials
Of German CNos), and German scientific
eader (WarD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
HAD WRIT FOR WOMAN;
FOUND BULLDOG HOME
Episode in Daily Grind of Camden
Constable Convinces Him Job
Is No Sinecure

y constabIe's life is no bed Of roses
This little episode, that happened in
Gloucester. is but one Of many trials
hat any constable might be called upon
o face.
Constable Clement Ingland, of the
FIRST Ward Of Camden, and his helper,
rheerfully left the Camden County Dis
rict Court this morning 10 serve a
writ Of replevin on AIRS. Carrie Booth,
% Boulevard avenue, Gloucester. The
auto trip from Camden 10 Gloucester
vas uncyentful.
But when Gloucester was reached
-hings began 10 happen. lngland
topped in front Of the Booth home and
rang the bell A window was opened
and then slammed. No results More
bell pushing. still no results.
Ingland and his helper became angry.
They forced the front door They met
not Mrs. Booth, but a big bulldog,
lie sprang at Ingland and fastened his
teeth in his leg, The dog bit him twice
before he shook him off, and then turned
his attention to the helper, The latter
vas bitten three times. The men
jumped into the little auto and drove
o the Gloucester City Hall.
There they enlisted the aid Of Po-
iceman James Smith. The trio re-
turned 10 Boulevard avenue, where the
log sat ma'estically on the front steps,
smith approached him cautiously. The
brute evidently was attracted TO the
ooppers' brass buttons. for he ambed
up 10 him and licked his hand.
Then followed explanations, and Mrs,
Booth permitted the men 30 come into
the house.
Thus endeth the tale, except that the
dog was treated for a few bruises that
were inflicted on him by Ingland. and
the constable and his helper sought the
service OF a Gloucester physician 10
have their wounds cauterized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
DRO7S MORE TRAINS
FROM CHESTNUT HILL
Pennsylvania Cuts Suburban
Service to Meet McAdoo
Demand

Annument of more trains on the Ger.
mantown and Chestnut Hill branch has
been announced by the Pennsylyanla
Railroad. This concludes the program
for cutting down trains on all branches
in conformanCc with tho order OF soo
retary McAdoo, that passenger seryic,
be curtailed to release locomotives and
crews for the movement Of freight. Sew.
oral weeks ago the Pennsylvania mado
its principal eliminations. l55 trains
having been dropped at that time.
Seven outbound and six inbound week,
dly trains will be discontinued. the
order taking effect next Monday
Changes will he made in the runnlnv
ume Of other trains.
The outbound weekday trains to he
discontinued are the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
STATE LUMBERMEN
in CONVENTION HERE
Holds 26th Annual
Session, Which Will Last
Three Days

.,I--- ,,,----,,.-,.,-,T, .,,,,,I ,--.,,-,-,r -
inc IchhSE wanna "I"I' l'uI''ptI NV" I"
Association ~ convened az the Bellevue
ytratford for a tw,-day session this
NJ.
''' nuns
Two hundred anu lllS mtnD'lS "l
the association IRON an over inc H''l'
re IN attendance lh'S near" reports
from 'ainl9'tl'eS, l'"teI III ,, ,''y "aI ON, ON
ers ana llrSe uIlrcl"' III "e .'
lor lhe tHsu!I,S EJ'I' 40 ".,,''2 an. nI -
NpeCIvu IN 'i' c'o.,'",.' a." & t,,, YIN
ll''eu w | ;g1,'.,,.'' o,.,.
me ~ 'Cs'''' HI,,, .r,I,,,,....,, ,.r
'1IU,"' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Train no. iO02, leaving Broad Street
Station at 11:il p. m, and arriving at
Chestnut Iiill at 1913 a. m. midnghD
will be changed to leave at 1856 D. m.
arriving at 1884 Il. IN.
Train No. 3961, leaving Chestnut IIu
MT 9:21 a. M, and arriving at Broad
Street Station at 9:j7 "A. NJ, will be
changed TO leave at $40 n. m, and arrive
at 9:46 a. IN.
Train No. 1901. leaving Chestnut Hu
ut 1OA6 p. m, and arriving ut Broad
Street Station at 1l:21 p. m., will be
changed to leave at 10H1 p. M, and ar.
rive at 11:16 p. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
VETO ON EMBARGOES
INSURES FOOD SUPPLY
Potato Prices Drop and Ship
ments on Way Promise
Further Relief

IIold-up of food supplies for cities and
ftcr today, because Of the veto power
Ga all railroad cmbarEoos iuyolvong
ipUd vested ia Howard Heinz, State food
administrator He has been given per
lissiun by Washington 90 issue special
ermits for shipment of needed food
stlits from upstate communities, despite
,mbargoes.
Potato prices are lower, following re-
orts received at the offices of the food
administration that Philadelphia con
sumers were being EOuged IN their
purchases of this commodity. 1t is
! Ossible to buy potatoes at from forty
- fifty cents per peck OF fifteen pounds
ancv grades, however, are still quoted
It the retail price Of from forty-Cyc to
!iNty cents peck.
Potatoes for Philadelphia are now on
the way from New York and points in
Pennsylvania. 1t is predicted that the
rice Will take another drop within
few days II is expected these shipments
vii bring the Philadelphia potato supply
lack to normal j. f. rrutchneld, a
llembCr of the Federal food admiustra-
tiou, said yesterday that the supply Of
his commodity was lower here than it
Las been in twenty-five years.
Caulifower and sweet potatoes are
lenttul and are selling at fair prices.
iutabagas are abundant and slightly
cheaper Cabbage dropped in price, but
- still considered high. Fruits con-
inue scarce The prices are high and
epurts indicate that little fruit is to be
,NpCcted for several weeks.
Herbert Hoover rational food ad-
.aiuiStratUT, i'm Il message to students Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
AID HUNS, SAYSKANE
District Attorney Likens Ac-
tivities of Ex-President and
Tageblatt Editors
DIFFER IN MOTlVE + 5
Coloneps Criticisms Not Meant to
Help Germany, but Do En-
courage Enemy

The auti-admuistration attacks OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ana lhe
Philadelphia Tageblatt have the same
result according to United states DIS
t,ict Attorney Francis Fisher Kane, who.
n "a statement today, critically exam
ilcd the activities Of the former Presi-
cent and Of the editors of tho F"r'nAh-
language ncwspspc under indictment
Tor treason.
Both aid the Kaiser, declared Mr.
Lane. lie charged "r. r. with playing
oltics.
NO one can accuse Mr.. Roosevelt of
tr,tlcislng the Government with view
10 giving aid to Germany said Mr..
Kane, commenting on the fact that the
Colonel has arrived in Washington TO
take part in tho fight 70 put over a
';ar cabinet against President WILSON'S
wishes.
But lie locs aid Germany
"In the case Of the Tageblatt, the in
'Cnt OF this newspaper was TO aid the
'remy. though It. was contchdcd by
counsel that the editors intended no
reason. This intent is not in Mr.. ltoose-
.'clt's mind. but the effect Of his criticism
of the Government Is the same as IT ht
Wished to aid Germany.
MIR, Roosevelt Is actuHted Dy poIltcai
.nimosity. lie does lot criticize wholly
rom the viewpoint Of aiding the Gov
.rnment. He should realize that this
no time TO attack the Government,
pecausc such attacks bolster up the
GERMAN morale and give the enemy the
IMPRESSION that We are not as sure OF
ourselves as We have led the world to
believe"
Mr.. Kane said that certain publica-
ions, which he did rot name, were
,,uilty of the same indiscreations. While
ihc District Attorneys office Is convinced
Of their patriotic motives, he said, new
nrtheless their critical attacks are harm.
tul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
COAL STOVE EXPLODEs
Camden Child Terribly Burned by
Peculiar Accident

lille Davis, two aud half years old,
Of 1894 Baxter street, Camden, was
probably fatally burned IN an explosion
OF q coal stove early today.
She was seated by the stove when
her mother put in some charcoal 10
increase the heat An explosion fol-
loved hurting the child across the
room.
She was taken 70 the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital, where it was
found that she was terribly burned
about the face and the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
FIRE IN AUTO FACTORY

A small fire in the paint shop OF
Hale and Ililburns autotruck plant,
Nineteenth street and Glenwood aV-
enue, today caused great excitement
among the employees OF the plant. which
Is handling Government work, but little
damage.
The blaze started In the tanks whore
the autotruck bodies were being dipped
When the fire companies arrived some
decay was caused by two hoses burst
Ing, but the fire was virtually out
before they got the water on t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Business men We're urged TO stand by
the President, right or wrong, in the
present crisis by Dr. j, T. Holsworth.
dean Of the school Of economies Of the
University Of Pittsburgh. at the quar-.
torly dinner meeting Of the Philadelphia
Association Of Credit Men at the Belle
vue-Stratford last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Penn CIub EIeets Oaieers

At meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Penn Club, 720 Locust street, yes
terday. the following officers were elect
ed: President. Charlemagne Tower /;
vice president, Sussex u. Davis treas
urer, joan ]. Wilkinson, and secretary
Charles j. Cohen. other members Of
the board are Judge william H. Stake.
Neville u. Tyson, Miers Busch, Dr.
Thomas H. Fenton and Herbert L. Kirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Raise $5s41 to Save Boys

Two days WORK IN the campaign Ot
the Germantown Boys club to raise u
iund Of $4,000 with which to fight
juvenile delinquency during the war has
resulted in subscriptions amounting TO
5Si1.57.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Worked With Broken Spine

Suffering from Il fractured spine as a
/ esult Of a fall on the ice, Miss Anasta-
sia W. f.. Lyons, Of $40 East Washing
ton lane, statistical clerk in the Board
of Education, continued to perform her
tuties for more than two weeks until
compelled yesterday to take to her bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Major Samuel II, Gallard, former
chief state veterinarian, has been sent
II Camps Meade and Dix for alternate
{ uty in the study of the mortality among
/ orscs from influenza, pneumonia and
5 .rauglcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Ledger Found Dead in Bed

john Galun, nifty years old. a lodger
NJ SIS callowhill street, was found dead
IN HIS bed this morning. lie Il not
known 70 have any relatives AT the
Hahnemann Hospital. where he was
iaken BY the police Of the Seventh dis
tries. death was ascribed 20 natural
1anstn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

$3.50 .... 1885 n. m. (midnlghO 1i4a N,
Tho last named train will also bc dis,
continued on Sunday mornlugD
The inbound weekday trains TO ba
discontinued are the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
HoteI Walton in United States Net

Formal complaint has been lodged by
state Fuel Administrator Potter against
the management Of the Hotel Walton for
LEGGED selling Of liquor on "heatlcss
Ionday' in violation Of the Garfield
order.