davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SPECIAL MUSIC WITH FILM
my e YEARS IN GERMANY
Moving Picture to Be Shown at Cen
trail High School Saturday
Night.

The director of the orchestra of the
Knickerbocker Theater, New York, is
preparing special musical program to
accompany the showing Of the film,
"My -Four Years in GERMANY" at Cen
trail High School, under auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, Saturday night.
The picture was recently exhibited at
the Knickerbocker, and the leader has
picked selections to harmonic. with the
various episodes presented.
The presentation of the film will be
the chambers way of arousing the peo-
pie of Washington to the necessity of
supporting the third liberty loan drive,
which begins Saturday.
Admission will be by invitation only,
and Tom Grant, secretary of the cham
ber was busy this morning .disposing
of the reserved seats to members of the
House and Senate and other govern
ment officials who are eager to see the
film. Members of the chamber should
communicate with Mr.. Grant today If
they desire seats.
The film is taken from the book writ
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MAY BUY GERMAN STOCK
IN AMERICAN COMPANIES

Efforts of American stockholders to
buy out German interests in important
industries will receive the approval of
this government, it was indicated to-
day, when it became known that two
directors of the American Metal Com
pany of New York have been given per-
mission to open negotiations in Switz-
erland with the German holders of 40
per cent of the stock Of the company
The directors are Henry Bruere and
Julian B. Beatty.
A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian Of
enemy property. recently took control
of the German interests in the COM
pany, which is capitalized at SIS, ,000,-
600, and has large holdings In mines
and smelters in Mexico. South America,
Colorado, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and
Kansas.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
PLAN WATERWAY REGIMENT.
U. S. Engineer Office Announces Or.
ganization to Help War.

An inland waterways regiment for
service in France is to be organized as
the 57th Engineers at Laurel. Md, the
United States engineer officer an
nounced today. The latest demand from
our troops in Europe, it is stated. is for
regiment to maintain and operate the
boats and barges on the rivers and
canals of France. Bargemen, team
sters. saddlers. sailmakers, riggers,
blacksmiths, ship carpenters, steers
men, hosting engineers, marine gaso-
be needed, the announcement states
Drafted men may have an opportunity
later to transfer to this regiment. but
they cannot enlist for it now. Appli-
cants should apply at the nearest re-
F. Bell. Engineers, N. A., Laurel, Md
Evening star., 1918-04-05
How Big Should the Gasoline Tank Be?

But, when car not only does this, but
increases it sales-l35% last year against
the 12% increase of all other fine cars-it con-
clusively proves one thing: that great many
thoughtful people have selected that car as
meeting the needs Of today.
You've heard people all around you talk
ing Franklin and High Gasoline Mileage;
your common sense tells you that it can't be
an accident there must be facts back of it..
Drop in the Franklin Sales Room and get
the facts. The Franklin story IS short and
simple, and there isn't an "if" if or but in it
The remarkable Franklin Sales increase is
just the eliminating triumph of car that has
been piling up Economy Records for sixteen
wears.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
The Rendezvous
Of Good

Il is not necessary for
the moment for all the
many millions of unpreju-
diced people in the world,
and all Christian Scientists
to agree in detail upon all
subjects, in order to work
together for the establish
ment of the kingdom Of
heaven on earth.
The earth is being torn
by Armageddon, the great
conflict between the posi-
tive forces of good and the
negative forces of evil.
The fields Of grain must
first be saved from the
destroyer before there can
be need of final winnowing
Of the grain.
In the crucial hour the world 10
coming to recognize the uplifted
standard Of THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR.
The Monitor is standing firmly
with democracy against autoc-
racy, with abstinence and So
briefly against license and inso-
briefly. with the cause of equality
for the sexes and against the
forces which seek to perpetuate
the disfranchisement of woman, !.
with the cause of medical and
religious freedom and against
the reaceionary elements Of organ
ized medicine and proscriptive
religion.
The Christian Science Moni-
tor, published IN Boston, arrives
in Washington each morning
and is distributed by mail or
through newsdealers.
Sample copies will be gladly
sent upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitor
csissads Building, Washnstsa, D. c.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
TO FORM LOCAL SOCIETY.
Natives Of Grand Rapids, Mich, In
vited to Membership.

Natives of Grand Rapids. Mich. in
Washington to work for the govern
ment are considering forming social
Equalization here. and all residents OF
the Furniture city" are urged to send
their names and addresses to the
Grand Rapids War Society Committee
s27 Colorado building.
This committee is making plans for q
preliminary roundup or social gather
ing of men and women of. Grand
Rapids. The date and splace of the
meeting will be fixed when time has
been given all to send their names to
the committee.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MAY RETURN BY TUESDAY.
Senator Elect Lenroot to Make Lib.
erty Bond Speeches First,

Senator-elect Irvine L. Lenroot Of Wis
consin does not expect to return to WASH
ington until Tuesday. His intention is to
make several liberty bond speeches in his
home state before coming back to the
capital His office has not yet been in
formed definitely Of his plans
1t Is probable that Representative Lem
root will resume his seat in the House
until he receives his certificate Of elee-
ton to the Senate Before this is issued
it is thought possible that time will be
taken to count the soldier vote.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Find No Basis for Scout Action.

Officials of the Department Of Justice
have found nothing upon which to base
any action in charges recently flled by
John D. Gluck. commissioner of the
United States Boy Scouts. against the
federal chartered Boy Scouts of
America. Gluck complained OF pcrsecu-
tion at the hands Of the Boy Scouts Of
America, which has a suit pending Ia
the New York courts to prevent his ot<
Ean.zatinn from using the name
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Col. Warren P. Taylor Dies.

RICHMOND, Va. April 5.--Col. War
rem P. Taylor. about fifty years old,
traffic manager of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
and the Washington Southern railway,
died yesterday in his home here
after an illness of four weeks. He was
stricken with a bilious attack, and his
end was due to stomach trouble.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

inproporion to moveit: And the more power.
needed, the more gasoline consumed. Wher-
ever there is excessive weight there IS friction,
wear and drag and it always shows up
in the gasoline tank.
The heavy car is bound to burn up. fuel
dragging around its own excessive weight.
The Scientific Light Weight Franklin, with its
balanced, flexible construction, uses fuel to deliv-
er power to the rear wheels in driving force
Why Franklin Sales Increased
Last Year 1857
These are acid-test times for product
of any kind. A motor car, merely to justify
its existence, must prove that it is not waste
iul or extravagant
Evening star., 1918-04-05

ernment revenue officiais as soon a..
the liberty loan campaign Is ovek IL
Is understood. s------ s-...-,-
Taxpayers will be told by advance,
payments they can be credited wi4f 4
per cent interest on the sum betv&3f
the time OF payment and June Is, aEd4
In addition. they will help relieve t0hS
gestion in collectors Offices.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

With one filing z70 miles to go-how
big should the Gasoline Tank of car be?
Your answer to the above question would
undoubtedly be: lit depends on how much
gasoline car needs"
Exactly.
The Franklin Car ION the left scientific
ally free from unnecessary weight runs 270
miles on its gasoline tank capacity of 1872
gallons, at the rate of 20 miles to the gallon.
The average heavy car ION the right to
run the same distance would require
cumbersome gasoline tank Of u gallons, at
the rate of ten miles to the gallon.
Why?
Simply because of the mechanical law
as'od as the ages-that weight requires power
Evening star., 1918-04-05

An armed bandit entered the First
National Bank of Madisonville.
suburb of Cincinnati. Tuesday, took
$1,000 from the cashiers cage and
escaped in a high powered automobile.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

post Of the barracks work. John Z.
Gardiner Of RockIand. N. Y. has. just
arrived to assist in the barracks work.
Clyde F. Howes will be physical di-
rector at Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Quick War17line-up.

Intake Yoke Heater uses exhaust gases to
warm the naixture-onginal with the
Franklin. Perfected in today's car
Smooth, even action assured in least possi-
BILE time.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
The FRANKLIN CAR of TODA
Goodbye Grease Cups!

Ever to take hardened grease from an oil
hole with nail or wire? Not on todays
Franklin! New Oil Reservoir and Wick
System now in use obviates this trouble.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Strained Air.

Franklin Air Intake keeps road dust, grit
etc, out OF Intervals Of. engine. Prevent.
wear in cylinders, pistons, valves, etc. Re.
pair bills kept down by this Franklin device
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Tire Mileage!

33x43 inch cord tires on ali franklin types
assures astonishing mileage. Larger tires
mean even greater tire reliability which on
Franklin Cars always was remarkable.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Responsiveness.

franklin retains snap Of well-worked in
car, even after long running. Latest con-
.s.ruchon automatically takes up cylinder
4 wear, which in average engine usually
means leaks in compression.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
MAKE FARM SURVEY
Government Aims to Leave
Farmers Where Needed.

An order has been issued by the
war labor policies board to the county
agricultural agents and county farm
bureaus to make farm labor survey
or their respective counties TO show
The agricultural conditions aod farm
needs with respect to the labor sitna-
tion. The information made avail
able thru these surveys will be made
use of by the district draft boards 10
classifying registrants. The plan Is
TO place the man where he is needed
rather than where he wants to go.
1t is not q matter Of considering the
man but of taking care of the con.
ditions by placing men where they
are best fitted and where they can
best serve their country.
Blanks for securing the desired
data will be sent out to the various
communities by the county agent,
uoN VIC UuItdu
mtteemen will visit the farms and
make the survey. Not only the data
as to the mans qualifications will be
secured but information showing the
farm conditions will be included.
The remainder OF the week is allowed
for this survey in order that the data
may be ready for consideration at
once, The matter of this survey was
explained in detail by w. B. Kjosne>s,
in charge Of county agent work for
north Idaho, at meeting in ST.
Maries, Saturday, Sept. 81. which
was attended by Benewah county
farm bureau, County Agent Rockwell
of Benewah county and County Agent
H. H. Beier of Kootenai county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
Man the Pumps.

(lssued by Idaho Liberty Loan
State Central Committee
To Mr.. and Mrs. Plain, Dependable
Citizens OF Idaho:
You are the people who are going
to put this Fourth Liberty Loan over.
The committee In charge OF the cam
psign does not feel that it need have
any fear as far as YOU are concerned.
You have sons, husbands, fathers,
s4eethearts over there before Metz,
on the bloody fields OF Flanders, in
The training camps back of the lines
in France and 10 the United States.
We at this end of the line may be
likened to those who man the pumps.
We must keep the water flowing or
the fire will destroy the world. Be-
tween US aud the fire extends 10 a
never-failing line the bucket brigade.
The men and women in the ship yards,
the munition factories, on the rail-
roads, 10 the forests and the mines.
10 the ordnance, the quartermasters'
the medical departments, and the
host of other necessary activities, are
passing the bucket from hand to
hand and already events foreshadow
the conquest of the flames. But the
line must not falter.
Man the pumps! Too much honor
cannot be paid TO the stalwart
, Americans who are interposing their
bodies between US and the blaze that
would shrivel Christendom. Yet in
honoring them we must not fail 10
honor TO those who are making their
sacrifice possible, who are seeing that
il is not In vain. Sometimes 1t takes
as high an order of courage to stay at
home as to 90 to the fighting front.
There is no place in all the world
where one can hide from his responsi-
bility IN this campaign. No loyal
American citizen thinks for one
moment OF hiding. September 28th
is day dedicated to the volunteer
not to the soldier volunteer but u
the men and women who, without
compulsion but in the serene pride OF
their American citizenships march uI
To place their names on the long roll
of honor
Man the pumps! We know what
YOU are going to do in this campaign
You are going to buy bonds. and
bonds and still more bonds. You arr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The apple harvest began this week.
A new school house Is to be built
at Stateline.
Ernest Eisenhauer killed a bear Ia
his fathers orc hard at Hauser Lake.
Some household goods for w. e.
Petit aud Charles Rushmore were
damaged in wreck while being
shipped from Midvale, Wash.
Dorothy Blossom, a l6-year-old
girl, who disappeared from Pleasant
View, was found southwest OF Signal
Point, and said she was trying to ge:
TO Spangle. Wash.
A plan is on foot for the village OF
Post Falls to buy the water system.
The assessed value of the system Is
$500 but the water company claims
net income of $l0S4 for 1917,
which is per cent on valuation of
$l3,55O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
cGUR D'ALENE

A marriage license was granted 10
Occur d'AleDe Sept. 20, 10 Morton j.
Hedifort, %, and Josephine Casey,
both OF Occur d'Aiene.
r, B. Mooney, proprietor of the
Mooney undertaking parlors, has been
appointed coroner TO Oil the unex
pired term OF DR.. j. C. Dwyer, who
resigned to accept commission 10
the medical corps OF the United
States army.
Acting on instructions from the
county council OF defense, B. 5.
Donovan. precinct chairman Of the
defense coupcil at Mud Bay. ordered
Herman Drexsell to place bis thresh-
ing machine at the service CT bis
neighbors 10 threshing out their
wheat.
Dorsey Bennett alias j. N. Barton,
aud ]. f. Dyer. were apprehended al
Lakota, N. D., accordiug TO wore
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

office OF the secretary of state regard.
Ing his expenses in the primary cam
paign.
sale OF 5000 acres of state land in
rover county was authorized for
sometime in December by the state
land hoard Friday. The board is
snort OF expense money to conduct
sales at present. and ouly one or two
more sales will probably be held be-
fore the end of the year.
By taking up the question with the
Iederal railroad administrator and
the national food administration
three months ago, r. f. Bicknell.
1000 administrator for Idaho. has
been enabled to secure cars for wheat
shipments considerably In excess of
any Dumber available during the
same period the past year.
Orders received by Governor Alex
ander Tuesday from the provost
marshal general ask that 100 limited
service men be entrained from Idaho
September 80 for Jefferson barracks.
Missouri. These men are classified
as class one men who are unable To
enter active military service on
account OF being below the physical
requirements for that branch OF
military work.
Draft boards, who through error ia
their records believed that they did
not have sufficient men available to
fill past calls, but who later find that
they have the men. must make good
the deficiency. the adjutant generals
department. announced Thursday.
Demands made against boards stand
until they have been completely
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

The executive committee Of the
state council of defense has approved
the combined war drive to be held 10
this state November IL to l8 to
secure war funds for the Y. M. G. A.
Y. w. c. A., library association, war
camp community service, Knights OF
Columbus, Salvation Army aud
Hebrew Relief society. 7 he appoint
nent Of c. A. Barton as chairmaO
for the drives aud r. Il. Randall as
director was ratified by the commit.
tee. County counclls of defense will
in most instances be the working
machinery through which the funds
will be raised.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

planning to demonstrate to our allies
and to the blood crazed ruler Of
Germany that you are behind those
boys to the uttermost penny o: your
ultimate dollar.
The committee does not believe you
are going to wait until a committee
OF solicitors calls on you. Nothing
OF the sort In this campaign. AS our
boys are volunteering their lives, so
yon are going to volunteer your dol.
lars. You have been thinking this
thing over during the last few days
and you have decided just how much
you can invest.
Man the pumps! Your pride In
your boys, In your county and your
state is going TO take hold Of you on
the morning OF September 2s and
march you right up to the nearest
place where subscriptions are being
received. And many Of you who
have figured the exact amount you
can spare from your resources are
going to change your minds on The
day the campaigp opens. You will
tiDd that you cannot quiet your
consciences with anything short OF
twice the amount you planned tc
invest.
The boys on the firing line cannot
win battles without your help. The
front extends from Soissons 10 Sho-
shone county, Idaho, from Metz tt
Montpelier aud On " the Pacific
coast.
Remember ldaho's slogan: "Don'l
Debate IL; Do H."
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
Idaho Liberty Loan State Central
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
Idaho State News Items.

The state land board will invest
S25, n fourth Liberty Loan bonds
f"r resale to statehouse employees, 1t
was decided Friday.
Citizens ri the state are called upon
In proclamation issued Friday by
Governor Alexander to make no con-
trlhutions for war purposes to solicit
ors who fail to show proper credentials
IS.ued ny the State Council of De-
tense.
State Auditor Van Deusen reports
that the state endowment funds are
SHIRT 1884, 795, this amount repre-
senting alleged losses through bad
farm loans, diverted interest aud
what he claims to have been under
valuation of state lands sold.
Questlonnaires for order Nos l to
'57, inclusive, were mailed out Friday
hy the county draft boards to regis
1rants OF September IL between the
aIes OF 10 To 81 and 81 to 80,
inclusive.
Senator w. e. Borah made no
promises or pledges to anybody, and
didn't spend cent for his campaign
except for the filing fee of $74, he
DECLARES 10 au affidavit tiled at the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
State Primary Vote.

Deductions made from semi
official figures in the recent pri-,
maries, compiled Saturday in the
Office of the secretary of state for
the state board of canvassers, show
that 81, 59o voters took part in the
election.
Democrats cast their heaviest
vote in the gubernatorial contest, a
total of 34,436; as did the Repub-
licans, who cast a total of 28, 163.
Ernest L. Parker, unopposed for
Democratic state treasurer, led the
Bourbon field with 2I,435 votes,
and Senator Borah led the Repub-
licans with 26,9Io.
The results shown by the tabu-
lation follow, the names of the
republican candidates being given
on the left and the democrats on
right:
Republican. Democratic.
u. S. Senator, Long Term.
tW Borah 26,9l0 *F l. Moore 1S905
U. S. Senator, Short Term.
J F Ailshie 1l.Ol1 J H Hawlev 1l,s70
+F r Gooding 16427 ~ f Nugent 213l2
Congressman, 1st Dist
*B L French 10625 2 w Mitchell 6.T3d
+LI Purcell 6,g3e
Congressman, 2nd Dist.
"a. T. Smith 1920 *C. r. Jeppesen S'l24
A W. Holden 5,5Ua
], A. Langton 3,70e
GOVERNOR
r M McCracken 6,33S E A VanSicklin 7,S42
p Atherton 3,952 Frank Martin 9,07=
AID w Davis 17.873 All samuels 1889
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
N, q Moore 14,4S7 70 Zuck 14.66C
Bartlett Sinclair 1O,5S6 Clark s9i7
TG Wilson 7,7l5
SECRETARY OF STATE
.v,, w ,yo,,Carnon % 45O *W A Fife 1926
VT Dougherty 15,56i
STATE AUDITOR
+E Gallet 23,1H *W z Kice l.'oo'
! CVanDeusen l4,3E
STATE TREASURER
*Iobn w Eagleson 24,614 +E L Parker 2l,4S
ATTORNEY GENERAL
+Roy L. Black 244SS FB Cummings lo'42l
TIA Walters 1918:
suPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
+Ethel E Redield 25.225
INSPECTOR OF MINES
AR N Rell 24,T39 Edward Schwerd 500
*WJJ Smith 2O,92'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
NOW ON WAR BASIS
Building Projects Over S25OO
Under Ban In Idaho.

Roise. Idaho Business projects 10
Idaho estimated TO cost $4,000 or
more must hereafter be approved by
Ave men named Friday as the non
war construction committee Of the
State Council OF Defense. by DR.. E
A. Bryan, state council president.
The following were chusen on the
committee as being representative Of
the different business interests:
O. o. Haga, director Of commercial
economy lawyer, chairman; j. w.
Cunningham, banker; e F. Cation,
labor; A J. Wiley, technical expert;
Charles f. JOY, merchant.
The state committee will work
through similar committees to be
named by 1t for each county.
The work Is undertaken through
the war industries board OF the
Council Of National Defense, which
has control of all shipment priorities
in the United States, giving the
board power to shut off shipments Of
material for any hut authorized con
struction work. The object OF re-
strlctions is to prevent utilization of
labor, materials and capital urgently
required for war purposes, and un
necessary use OF railway transporta.
tion.
All 0! the state committee live in
Boise, the Council of National De-
fense having suggested that members
be located near together, where there
could be quick consultation.
County committees to be named
will consist of three to i've men, and
county directors Of economy will
probably be members. Applications
for construction permits will go first
to these committees, which will
investigate and transmit their recon
mendatlons to the non-war construc
ton committee of the state council,
who will review the case.
II the state committee decides 10
favor Of the proposed construction it
will at once forward It's recommenda-
tion to the priorties division of the
war industries board. If it decides
adversely the applicant will be at
once notified.
In the future no building opera
tions may proceed 10 the state of
Idaho over and above an expenditure
OF S25o0, unless permit is secured
from the state council of defense
through Its duly authorized county
representative, the county council OF
defense. This important power was
conferred upon the state council in
an authorization that has Just been
received from the war industries
board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

received by Sheriff Quarles at Occur
d'Alene, Sept. 20. Dyer and Bennett
are wanted in this county on the
charge of stealing Dodge car from
e. G. Hill: at Twin lakes on August
%. The car is 10 Lakota. The two
prisoners were brought to Occur d.
Alenc this week. Both waived pre-
liminary hearing In the probate court
and were bound over to the district
court by Judge NJ. G. Whitney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
SPIRIT LAKE

The Presbyterians gave reception
to new members aud to the teachers
Wednesday.
Nick Kartheiser. foreman of the
planing mill is Ill 10 a Spokane hos
pital with typhoid fever.
A son was bora TO Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Hehnar and son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Turner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

Enough war saving and thrIf'
stamps were sold last month-Sl o4
for every person in the United States
to raise the average per capita
.o,d,nge of these 'haby honds" to
&c az The treasury Saturday report
- Auopst sales as SIO9. $4,000 and
total sales to September as soez''
06l 900.