davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
SHEER Of PRUSS|AN
S|LENCEO IN DEATH
AhE RicAH SOLDIERS REPLY TO
HUN CHARGE THAT TROOPS
WE'RE INFERIOR.
Men from Every Section Of the United
States in Battle Line That
Punished the Huns Until They
Turned Back and Fled.

Washington. the fightj@s OF the
past few days following ffa launching
of the latest German drive, America
has made reply 10 the German charge
that the lighting spirit OF the men Of
the United States had been dissolved
IA sordla lust and mercenafy greed.
When the marines swept the picked
bavarians from the woods near Cha.
tenu Thierfy. when the militia from
Connecticut took Seichcprey aud gal-
iaut New Workers oyerran Canugny.
the German propagandists took up the
cry that America had used picked
troops and that Tor the most part the
men rent across the seas from the
North American republic we're unfit
nnd unframed 10 match bayonets with
The fruSslan legions
Ia reply. no word came from the
leaders Of ihe American forces. Daily
reports from the correspondents told Ia
CRIPPLE sentences he's the wounded
fnnks. lying on beds Of pain ia the
American base hospitals. smiled Ia re-
iaefnbrancc of tasks well done and
prayed for quick recovery. 80 that We
can 20 hack and take another crnck at
those birds"
Euf after the fighting Of July rs
and 10. 90 man can reason that Amer.
ien's arms II not or The breed worthy
20 fight Ia the high cause to which
their cOnntfy called them. The hnltlug
~ the Germans ca:ne when The first
ARM corps Of the American expedl-
siosary force barred the way the first
ARMY corps being lighting machine
welded from the men Of every
stats and Of every Infantry ofgnnlza.
iion body where race. color or creed
stands Tor naueht
Sis Divisions Fight.
Sis divisions share the glory Of ~. |
lenclng for an lime The charges of
Incompetence which the Germans have
hurled The divisions with their com.
manders. are
Fisst division. regulars. Major Gen.
eral Robert 1. Bu!lard
Second division. regulars, Major
General Omar Bnndy.
Twenty sixth division. New tng
hand national guard. Major General
Clarence II. Edwards
Forty second division (rainbow)
Major General Charles r. Mancher.
Forty-iirst division. national guard,
Pacific soast, aiajor General Hunter
iIEgegt.
Thirty SECOND division, natloual
guard Michigan and Wisconsin,, Major
elenssai W @. Ham
Marines Share Glory.
n n be that there are American
forces which can bee tcrnied picked
men" credit must be given to the
oficers who have trained into the
heart nra soul II every man II The
marine corps that they are ~ legion
famed throughout American history
fer sscadfast courage under every Dire
sad Ia every ellme. IL Is true that
seine marine units are operating With
he first army corps u u also trae
hat the two divisions u regulars led
~ such d8uutlrss men ~ Omar
Iigady and Robert l. Billiard may vel
- said 10 represent The best that mill.
arY training has produced
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Nevada Editor Seeks 1oo..

Reno, Nev.-Walter c. Lamb of
Tonopah. editor Tonopah Miner. has
announced that he win seek the Re
publican nomination for United
States senator, in opposition to f. Z.
Roberts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

Agthor % "over the Top" Given ,
Commission In National Army.
Washington Arthur Gus Einpey
whp. while serving with the Canadian
overseas forcee. iook part IA several
inportani battles IN the fir~t years Of
ihe sar has heen commissioned 4
rapiain in the uaiipnal army he Nill
~ Assigned 70 the adluiant generals
department
Captain Empes Sas promoted % the
rsek % serxeaat Ia the Canadian army
before BE- was inyallded home on az
ce1ni ~ wounds
carlsin fsnrey IS sa Ogden. Utah.
boz pho enlisted Ia the Canadian
forces e1ris 10 The war. he j. author
% "ogsr fhe Top one u ne bs.Sf
known War books - far published
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
President. stenoorapher EnIIsts.

Washington.--Pres Wilson has
agreed TO the enlistment of his per-
sonal stenographer, Charles Sven.
and the young man Will join the army
aviation service August |, Il was an
nounced on Tuesdav.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

New l0rk.--Yale university j. b..
gaeatted nearly se0aee0,o ~ the vii
q the Late John ". Sterling. Neu
4prk lawyer. a'ilo graduated frou the
institution 10 1864 and died a bachelor
90 Jniy .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
$50 American Planes Sent Abroad

Washington.-Four hundred and
fifty Ameriean-built battleplanes had
been sent abroad or delivered at ports
for shipment on July 8, the date of
the latest official report reaching the
war department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

London.-The Westminster Gazette
learns that weIl-known Russian
prince. one OF the exiles of the revolu-
ton. has opened a restaurant In Lon
don in order to make a living, doing
the cooking himself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Memorial for Mitchell

New York.-The National Sculpture
society In resolution adopted by its
council, pledged itself to cooperate
IN the movement started here to raise
fund for memorial to Maj. .fosn
Purroy Mitchell -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
AFs.sursv Announced.

Amsterdam. The Munich illustrated
paper Jugend announces as a great
feature that ~ VIII shortly publish
fuij-p page driving. done BY the crown
prince. representing German soldier
~ his pest Ia a storniag bartaifDn-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
To Provide for 10000 Families.

New York.-Housing accommoda-
tions for more than 10000 shipworkers
and their families will be provided on
Staten Island before winter by the
United States shipping board. accord
Ing to an announcement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

s;pekheini.--'fLe finnish senafe. &c.
eor'f1g to Telegram from llrlsipx
fers has rioeed IA fronfier beiweeu
slniln1 and Russia owing - he PREV.
ai@Ecs y rhoiefB * Eefrograd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

Washington. June loans By the
farm loan ilsnks aggregated s5s4s-43o,
bringing tlle total lsros - farmers since
<,rganlzs IN u. flse SysreEa - slV3Jl7.-
oc9. JJse Spofane hank made the
largest gain vita - 15e1yy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
state BANKS form Organization.

ST. Iouls.An organization 10 be
known as the United States Council
OF State Bank Associations was
formed here Monday by more than
200 representatives OF banking instl-
liloas Ia all aarts Of The country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

Washington. - fressdepf Wlisou ia !
tsfter asked Senator 1aipes tIamlliss
Lewis y fnirois % acceP, . rgaolnlna.
tion aDa make campaign Tor ~.
siertiOn.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
D. C. WORKER ADOPTS ROLE
OF MESSENGER TO AID FAMILY

The story of how one employe of the
District government has been forced
to deliver messages for a telegraph
company in the evening to provide the
necessities Of life for his family was
told today by Joseph H. Hurley. presi-
dent Of the District branch of the
Federal Employees Union. in urging
passage of the Keating bill. which in
cludes increases for all federal and
District government employees.
knowing that the personal habits
of this man were of the best" said Mr..
Hurley. II determined to find out why
he resorted to this work in his spare
time. This was his story:
"1 have been in the employ Of the
city for thirteen years. starting at
what was considered in those days a
fair salary for a boy little over
twenty-on years old. Now I am
thirty-four years old.
Paid $2.25 a Day.
"I was paid s225 per day when l
entered and after d year or so was pro-
was making enough to keep wife and
married. Three children came to us
and with each things became more
cramped, and what had been neces-
stiles were fast becoming luxuries.
After a time 1 reached the 5000
grade on the annual roll, but the in
creasing cost of the ordinary conmodi-
ties soon wiped out the slight margin
which had been created by the change
from the per diem to the annual roll,
and my salary has not for several years
sufficed to meet my obligations. I have
been going behind for five years; forced
to the most rigid economies, we have
lived for months on bread and tea.
Wife's Health Handicaps.
LAS climax my wife's health gave
way under the constant worry and pri-
Evening star., 1918-01-23
METEOR SWEEPS ACROSS SKY.
Scatters Shower of Glowing Frag.
ments, Following an Explosion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. January 2s.-A
iarge brilliant meteor travelling with
great raptdity, swept across the sky
last night and was plainly visible in
scores OF Missouri, Kansas and Illinois
towns. according to reports received
nere. small piece Of the meteor struck
the earth at st. Joseph, Mo. TeIeeranh
ana telephone service there was ar
footed.
Topeka, Kan. reported that the me-
teor scattered shower of glowing
fragments after an explosion.
Ine weather bureau at Peoria, ILL,
announced that there had not been as
oriiiiant a meteor in the Mississippi
valley in twenty years.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
City of 10000 Population.

Before the war Rheims was a beautiful
old city of 120,0 900 inhabitants and was
famous for it's champagne industry and
prosperous cloth mills. But for three
and a half years more than 100000 shells
have shattered its limestone buildings.
Its cathedral, its churches. hospital, city
hall and library are ruined. Its factories
lie shattered and rust eaten. At the end
Of 1916 the damage was estimated at
$50,000,000. In the bombardments since
April, 1917, the damage certainly has
doubled.
DR.. Langlet, a venerable whitehaired
man. has been mayor of Rheims for ten
years, and at the age of seventy-six sets
his fellow citizens an example of self-sac-
riflcing public spirit. The same Is true
Of NJ. Charbonneaux, the vice mayor. a
clear-headed. energetic. well-to-do busi-
ness man, and Cardinal Lucen, Arch
bishop Of Rheims. Each of these men has
undergone more bombardments than most
veterans. and the courage and fidelity
with which they have remained at their
posts exceeds all praise.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
PAIR WITH SAME NAME wEDs.
Washington Girl Marries Citizen Of
Snnkane at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 23.-Fred
B. Freelander of Spokane. Wash. and
Miss Myrtle B. Freelander of Wash
ington were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by Rev. j. w. Duffey,
pastor of the Methodist Church. AL
though bearing the same name the cou-
pie informed the license clerk that they
were not related.
Rev. A. T. Howard, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church. officiated at the marriage
here of Augustus Wilson Walker OF
Laurenceburg, KY, and Miss Violet
Howes of Newark, n. j., and Charles
Easterly of Carbondale, I'LL, and Miss
Madge Davis of Hiawatha, Kan.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
SCORES STONE SPEECH.
Senator Kenyon Calls Criticism of
Theodore Roosevelt comadu

OTTAWA, Iowa, January 23.-United
States Senator W. S. Kenyon. in an ad-
dress here yesterday. urged the cutting
Of rcd tape and the speedy building Of
shipe whether Of wood or steel, to carry
nen. munitions and food to the allies.
He criticised Senator Stone for inject
ing politics into the Senate for the first
time during the war. TT is comedy to
think Of old Bill Stone accusing The
e9ose Roosevelt Of not being patriotic,
wnen the colonel has four boys in the
service" he declared
Evening star., 1918-01-23
ADOPT RHEIMS, PLEA
Of WRITER TO US.
American Cities Can Do Much
to Rebuild France, Says
Paul Scott MoWrer.
BY PAUL SCOTT srowRER.

CabIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, jan
uary 22-The sufferings of the bonn
barded French towns have awakened a
fine spirit Of municipal chivalry over
seas. At least two great American
cities have spoken of adopting
Rheims, which has been under fire
since September 4. 1914. and whose
plight is pitiful. But the word adopt"
is vague. Is it merely an expression of
good will, or does it promise material
aid? II the latter. how extensive and
under what conditions?
Just now the city's needs are slight.
for most of the people have departed.
Moreover, so long as German shells
continue to shake the houses recon-
structon plans are futile. But the
needs of Rheims after the war will be
enormous, amounting to millions of
dollars.
What is possible and practicable for
Chicago or some other generous Ameri-
can city to do to help Rheims? With a
view to answering this question, l have
just been to Rheims and conferred with
the municipal authorities.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
35c Freezone for Corns and Callouses, Csc
oilet
Articles

Java Rice Powder. $50
Lablache. Face Powder. 45c
IdaIia Face Powder, In all
shades; choice ........... soc
Nine. Du Four's Face Powder,
25c size .... .1Oc
D. & r. Cold Cream,
Sc, 2Sc, 3Sc, 89c>$l.19
Frostilla. for rough skin. .19c
Queen Anne Lotion; makes
hands of velvet In single
night S1c, 1Oc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, regular soc size. .3.c
Orchard White, 3-oz. bottle,
regular 40c size. 32c
Pompeian Massage Cream
37c, SOC, 75c
Pompeian Night Cream.
25c. 29c, 68c
JapalmO Almond Cold Cream;
protects the skin from chaps
and rOuEhness.. .23c, 43c, 8Sc
Danderine Hair Tonic,
24c. 45c, 75c
Herpicide Hair Tonic. sec, 75c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. .21c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ....... .37c
Lyons Tooth Powder. 18c
Ideal Tooth Paste. te........ .19c
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Appointed Legal Adviser to Siam

COLUMBIA. Mo-. January 23.-Eldon
T. James. dean of the law school of
the University of Missouri. has accent
ed the position Of legal adviser to the
siamese government. He will succeed
Wolcott H. Pitkin. who was called back
70 the United States for special war
service. The Office was created in 1892
and with the exception of the first in,
cumbent. Belgian professor, has been
held only by graduates of the Harvard
law school. Dean James formerly was
cfnnati
Evening star., 1918-01-23

walton, SO a doctors bill was added to
the many others.
my health, as you know. is none too
good, and. since had to find additional
work to help out. I could not afford
jeopardizing my job by four hours in
door work and SO was forced to accept
this
This is a sad commentary on the con-
ditions which pervade this District
service. This man has asked me not to
mention his name in the papers, but
will relate the above facts to the Dis
trict committee, if they request it,
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Courtesy First, Mayor Hylan Urges.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Mayor
Hylan has issued an order forbiddins
all municipal employees working in pub
1io od1ces to smoke, read newspapers
or wear their hats during office hours.
The utmost courtesy must be accord
ed to the public by city employees in
their daily transactions" the order said,
Evening star., 1918-01-23
In All Five Stores Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Winter
oniics

Scott's Emulsion, two ..
sizes .Obcs SA.VO
Graham's Emulsion, 49S Cod
Liver OIL; excellent for a
deep-seated cough. .S8c
II. K. Wampole's Preparation
Of Cod Liver OIL. .s3c
H. S. Wampole's Extract of
Cod Liver Oil, s1.00 size. soc
Nutra Vim, q tonzc wine. the
extract of Cod Liver COM
bined with Malt, Wild Cherry
and. Hypophosphites;. $1.OO
Size .s...... .oOc
Maltine Preparations. regu-
lar s1.00 bottles. soc
Neoferrum. the new iro n
tonic: s1.00 size. .S9c
Fellows syrup Hypophos-
phites; two sizes. .s9c, $1.O9
Ora h a ms Hypophosphites,
containing iron, quinine and
strychnine;. a. true. nerve
tonic; will act as a tissue
builder and put ON weight;
full pint bottles. roe
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Wife's Health Handicaps.

LAS climax my wifes health gave
way under the constant worry and pri-
Evening star., 1918-01-23
oiilet


CASHMERE Bouquet. 1Oc, 25c
Poslam ............... .13c, Ice
Palmolive .1Oc
Packers Tar, Csc size. .17c
Colgate's Pine Tar. ,1Oc
Colgate's Transparent Glycer-
Inc .10c
Sweetheart, 2 for. lie
Fairy, 2 cakes. lie
Palmer's Skin Success. ,19c
Dermatone Skin Soap, made
especially to protect the
bnby's skin, and will improve
yours II troubled with rough.
irritable, itching skin; reg
ular 25c size. .19c; 3 for sOc
Physician and Surgeon
soap So
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.
&c cake; 8 for 25c
Life Buoy Soap. ar
Cont CASTLE Soap, lb. aoc
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Refuse to Discuss Aid.

None Of the distinguished, persons
would offer suggestions regarding what
form Americas aid might best take.
for. not having been approached Off
cia1ly. naturally they feel delicate in
speaking of the matter. But from my
own judgment of the situation I ven
ture to make these suggestions: In
case Chicago decides to adopt" Rheims,
no definite plans should be made inn
mediately, but one official representa-
tive of the American city should be
sent to carry its message of good in
tent to the Rheims authorities. Then,
when the city is finally disengaged,
the danger is over and the people be-
gin to return, a commission of Chicago
experts, architects and organizers
should be sent promptly to confer with
the municipality and the French gov
ernment.
It is one thing to rebuild small VIII
complished by a wealthy American
great city. The question is complicat-
ed. For one thing. there is now a bill
before the French chamnexm deputies
concerning the payment Of damages by
the government to individuals and cor
porattons after the war. Until the
terms of this bill are settled and the
law is enacted it will be difficult to
project any outside material aid
But whatever finally seems to be
BeSf. there is surely much that Chicago
or some other American community can
40. Even helping to restore the cathe-
0rai or rebuild the public library would
oe something and would be appreciated
Dy tho whole of France.
Evening star., 1918-01-23
Hot-Water
Bottles

Hot-water Bottles, about 2-qt.
size; red or maroon rubber;
guaranteed perfect ..... sec
Everrite Hot-water Bottles,
seamless red rubber; about
2-qt. size; made by the Cor
don Tire and Rubber Co. .9Sc
Congress Hot-water Bottles;
maroon rubber; about 2.qt.
size; Goodyear make. $1.75
value, guaranteed one
year 1890 .$1.43
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
NOMINATE UNION TICKET
Republican and Democratic Caucuses Of
st. Adams Get Together-N. Il.
LEcuyer for Mayor.

st. Adams, Feb. ia union ticket of
candidates for city offices to be voted
upon at the annual city meeting to be held
next month was nominated last evening.
The republican and democratic caucuses
were called to order separately at the city
hall and each caucus appointed a commit
tee. These committees met Jointly and
nominated the following:
For mayor. Nelson E. L'Ecuyer, rep.
clerk and treasurer. B. M. Hopkins, rep.
lister for three years. NJ. F. Sullivan. dem.
trustees of the public library for three
years. M. 8. Bostwick, rep: M. Magiff,
dem.; city grand Jurors. Roswell NJ. Aus
tin. rep.;S. s. Gushing. rep.., A. H. George
dem.
Aldermens terms expire this year in
wards one and two and school commits
sioners' terms in ward three and four
The republicans Of ward one nominated
Leo F. Wilson for alderman. In ward
two Frank e. Macarthur was renominated
by the republicans and Harold B. Fisher
by the democrats for the once Of alder
man. For school commissioner In ward
three Henry E. L'Ecuyer was renominat'
ed by the republicans. The name Of Mrs
E. s. Brigham was presented also. NC
caucus was held by the democrats. In
ward four Mrs. J. B. Foss was nominated
by the republican caucus and g. 8. Wat
son was renominated by the democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
BEAUTIES OF SNOW FLAKES
Jericho Student Of Nature Shows Re-
markable Collection Of Photographs.

To the average person they are Just
the markers of a special season-mark-
ers that caused expenditure of money
time and labor and that's all-but to
William A. Bentley of Jericho. farmer
and student of natures superb handi-
work, the-the little white crystals of
snow that form the protection for
Mother Earth when the wintry winds
do blow-are his delight and his COM
plete happiness. and we'll they might
be-
Thursday before the members of the
Mems club of st. Paurs Church this
student of nature. in a lecture of ex-
treme interest, showed more than 100
enlarged slides which he has made from
actual photographs of the snow flakes
which have fallen in the past SO years.
Exquisite patterns in architecture.
wonderful and undreamed Of beauty
and radiant in sparkling crystals. the
snow flakes drew to them the eyes Of
every person in the audience. The COL
lection was remarkable and 1t Is doubt
full IL any other person in the world
can produce such an array of the Won
ders OF nature in that form. -
Designs that would be almost pricely
II they could be traced by human hand
to jewels. architectural. CONSTITUTIONAL
or manufacturing work are included in
the collection. So finely are the con-
structional lines Of nature In her frosen
beauty drawn that human skill or
science have been unable to reproduce
them.
There are more than 5000 photo
graphs in the unpurchasable collection.
and each one Is Of an entirely different
pattern. 1t has taken Mr.. Bentley
more than SO years to attain this rec
ord and he is very proud OF his work.
1t Is his hobby and he inherited 1t from
his mother and father. mostly from the
former. for they too, were lovers Of
natures wonders.
This winter has been unusually good
for this work. More than ESQ different
varieties Of the snow flakes have been
secured and Mr.. Bentley hopes to get
several more
The University of Wisconsin in its
naturalistic department has more than
1900 Of the slides, ana orders for slides
have been received by Mr.. Bentley
from China for Institutional purposes
The work Is not for financial gain but
for personal interest. 1t Is probable
that soon a lecture with several hun
bred slides will be shown in Burling-
ton for the benefit Of some worthy
charity. and everybody who can should
attend and see the wonderful beauty
of natures works.
Following the talk by Mr.. Bentley
remarks were made by the Rev. q. W.
Davenport, Judge Charles H. Darling,
the Rev. A. E. Montgomery and H. W.
Slocum. A supper was served preced-
ing the lecture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
One Man Has BrOken Arm and Other
Will Lose q Hand.

The victims Of two accidents were taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday,
both having injured arms Christopher
Chandler had one arm badly torn in a
machine In the r. B. & A. c. Whiting
brush factory and ]. p. Nailor. a driver
for the Collins Trucking company, re-
ceived a broken arm in a runaway on
lower Main street.
Chandler. who is young man in the
draft. was oiling his machine while 1t was
running and one hand got caught in II.
Before he could extract it the arm was
drawn In nearly to the elbow He was
rushed to the hospital In the police patrol
and 1t was stated last evening that the
arm would probably be amputated below
the elbow.
Nailor was driving truck loaded with
empty barrels away from the Wells &
Richardson company On Main street the
weight OF the barrels broke the rack and
some OF them landed on the horses causing
them to run away. The pair ran blindly
into the rear of the Horatio Hickok COM
pany's truck. breaking Off the pole and
throwing them to the ground Nailor was
precipitated into their midst and was
partially under one Of them when men
from the Cadillac garage rushed out to his
rescue He was also taken to the hosuital.
He was found to have a broken arm and
probably some other injuries, although
their extent was not discerned that eve
ming.