davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

Triangle on films means the same
as Sterling on silver, so you know
what to expect tonight when you sea-
Douglas Fairbanks in '''The Good bad
Man" It's a Triangle in five acts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-14

d. d. D.. the liquid wash. has become
household word 1t has proved itself
a remarkably remedy. Ifyou are q SUI
ferer from skin diseases, including ul-
GERS, pimplcs, scales, crusts or Eczema in
any form, this remedy srill not disdp-
point you. II has stood the test and to-
day is the master preparation for all
skin diseases. Try D. d. u. today. We
guarantee it. S5c, 6Oc and s. 90.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

MIS- years Mitchell line is built
in 10 body styles. It embodies
IA every new idea in the body
building art.
1t offers the highest development in
a six-cylinder car in two sizes, at two
basic prices.
1t offers many extra features witch
most fine cars omit. These include a
power tire pump, reversible head
lights, notwithstanding springs, a dash
board engine primer, a ball-bear;ng
steering gear.
1t offers unique strength standards.
The safety parts are oversize. There
are nearly 200 drop forgings and a
wealth of Chrome anadium steel.
1t offers finish and beauty, luxury
and comfort far in advance of other
like-class cars.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

nreeds kept as novelties, nos o. Which
originated before Industrial progress
created a large demand for poultry
nroducts, all the standard american
breeds of fowls have been made ana
ON the general principle OF
nractical quality, the foundation OF
breed. character and value.
In harmony with this principe the
common classification of breeds ac-
cordine to their place in the general
scheme of poultry production divides
tbem into three principal classes, name
" laving breeds, meat breeds thai are
not as ready and persistent egg pro-
ducers as the laying breeds, n not as
meaty and as easy to fatten as the
meat breeds, yet combine in one 1ndi-
vidual fowl very good LAYING capacity
with very good table quality.
The Leghorn, Minorca, Anoa,usian'
Ancona and Campine are well-known
breeds of the laying class; the ran
ma. Dorking, and Cornish of the meat
class: the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte.
Rhode Island Red and Orplngton OF
tbe general purpose class.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
. GRUELLING NIGHT
FOR THE CANTEEN MAN

A Red Cross Canteen man YEARLY
banked the fires under the kettles.
Their billet is in an old house near
by. BY the light of a candle the Red
Cross convoyer undresses and rolls
into his blankets. Suddenly there
comes a sharp, cracking sound, and a
red flare lights up the room. The con-
voyer rolls quickly out Of his bunk,
catches up his blankets and runs
down the rickety stairs to the cellar.
There he finds his French assistant
and a lot of soldiers. They exchange
mods and then seat themselves on
boxes. Four more sharp, cracking
noises follow in rapid succession, and
a m~ournful roar. This is only the be-
ginning Of an artillery duel which
lasts all night.
At break Of day the Red Cross man
bestirs himself, shakes his assistant
and tumbles up the stairway out into
the yard. 1t is strewn with debris. A
shell struck the next house in the night
and blew out the wall. The convoyer
and his nan set to work gingerly, for
the air is chill. They poke the fires
and throw on fresh wood and then set
to work to prepare the food. Within
an hour the canteen is ready for bust
ness.
This is a sample night of a Red
Cross Canteen nan at the front.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS SPECIAL TRAIN
Three Thousand Mile Dash Across Russia to
Succor Roumania-Heroic Work Required.

carried the 5000 miles that separated
Petrograd from Jassy. Russia was
struggling against internal disorder,
which in the Ukrainian territory was
civil war. Even with the authority
and protection of the Bolshevik gov
eminent the case seemed hopeless.
Yet help came-a whole train load
under the charge of Lieutenant Ma
UNISON of the American Red Cross in
Russia. And Anderson sent this ca
BILE:
1--WE are today distributing food and
clothing to more than 10000 people
and increasing numbers every week.
Expecting shipment of four more cars
Of food from Odessa this week. By
extraordinary effort we believe we can
continue purchase of sufficient supplies
to carry on work"
And so our Red Cross is showing all
the world that not only are our men
ready to fight for the right, but are
ready to help all those others who
are in this battle for freedom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

The 'sPalouser'' type of farmer
is almost a thing of the past in this
part of the country. He has been
replaced to a large extent by ener-
getic, wide-awake business men,
who use modern, scientific methods
in their farming operations. Par
ticularly the younger generation OF
farmers are making farming a bust
ness instead of an occupation.
Probably the better prices of farm
products is in measure responsible
for the improved conditions and the
increased price of land has made it
Improbable for farming to be done
in the old slipshod way; at any rate
the Potlatch country is advancing
rapidly and the younger generation
is not going to be content with con-
ditions as they are, but will be
looking for still better things until
the farm homes and the roads lead
ing to them will be of the best.
The man who owns a farm then,
will be fortunate indeed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

Poor little Roumaria, once so happy
and so beautiful! Robbed Of its rich
lands by German hordes, its people
driven back upon themselves, the c
picturesque city Of Jassy is now
crowded beyond its limits with the
country's destitute and starving.
Nothing but the most heroic efforts
Of the American Red Cross has kept
Roumania from actually disappearing
from among the nations of the earth.
When all those who could leave the
country had fed Henry w. Ander-
SON., American Red Cross commits
sioner to that outraged country, stuck
to his post. Diseased, starving and
ragged people were all about him. The
cause seemed hopeless. Even Red
Gross money could buy nothing in
Roumania, for the country was strip
ped.
So Anderson appealed to our Red
Cross in Russia. There were sup
plies there, but how could they be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

The Latah County Defense Coun-
Gil did the right thing when they
turned down the offer of the non
partizan league to supply a speaker
for the county in behalf of the Red
Cross drive. In a telegram to the
defense council the league offered
to donate the services of F. w.
Walters, field superintendent of the
non partizan league, for a number
of speaking dates but the offer was
turned down in the following tele-
gram: "Can not use Walters or any
other representative of non partizan
league or representative of any po-
litical organization for Red Cross
or other war work. We know of
no demand of Latah county farmers
for organizers of your league in
this county or for agitation of other
questions than the war. We con-
slider this no time to divert the
minds of tie people from the one
big issue. Our people are united.
We want no agitation tending to
class hatred and discussion. We
request you not to send other work.
ers into this county,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
EACH BREED HAS ITS PLACE
All Have Been Made and Developed on
General Principle of Practical
Quality and Value.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
To the novice in poultry keeping 1T
often appears that there is no real
necessity for so many breeds n va
rieties as have been standardized in
America. Further acquaintance with
them, however, shows that although
color differences are in most cases
made merely to please the eyes OF
persons having different preferences
for color, the differences in shape and
size which make breed character have
been developed with a view to adapting
each to particular uses or particular
conditions.
Leaving out of consideration the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

Spanish American veterans and
those of the present awful war are
to be remembered. Come, as the
President has called us all together
on this day to honor u blessed
soldiers who are living and those
who have passed away.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship IL 100 a. m.
Jr. G. E. 2:30 p. nj. Sr. G. Z. 7:Oo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

Probably at no other time has
the Potlatch country been in such
a fourishing condition as it is now
and never have crop prospects look
ed better. With favorable weather
during the rest of the growing sea-
son and at harvest time crops should
be abnormally large. While the
bean acreage was reduced somewhat
on account of the fact that the
chances of securing labor to care
for the beans, seemed somewhat
doubtful, nevertheless, with good
conditions for the remainder of the
season, there will be many carloads
of beans shipped from this point.
The weather has been ideal this
spring for preparing the bean
ground before planting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
A $3.50 Marcel

For $3.50. at factory this line III
cludes a remarkable high-grade Six.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

Each drive for war funds seems
to be easier of accomplishment than
the previous one. This is a pretty
good indication of the sentiment
that exists among the American
people. Very seldom is there any
protest heard at the amount asked.
The usual question is: How much
do you want?" The money is CIV
en- willingly and in a great many
cases at quite a sacrifice or the part
of the one who makes the donation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
Methodist Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. preaching.
A. E. James will preach.
500 p. m. service.
You are invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
Arabian Bridal Presents.

Among modern Arabians the BRIDE
groom makes the bride presents, which
are sent a day or two before the nup-
tials. AS soon as the bride reaches the
oridegroom's house she makes him
presents of household furniture, a
spear and a tent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

for seed by growers who appreciate
a first class article.-Clearwater
Republican,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24

Think of a 700-acre field of beans!
Some patch! But that is the size
of a crop now being planted on
Waha prairie near Lewiston by w.
S. Shearer. He is innoculating the
seed. a thing that has been tried
and found to pay, and otherwise
following the best approved meth
DDS of bean culture. The Republi-
can editor talked with Mr.. Shearer
Tuesday enroute to Moscow and was
pleased to learn that in selecting
seed that was of the best quality he
purchased Clearwater county grown
seed. 1t is strong, pure and clean,
free from disease, and in demand
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
See the New Ideas
Which Mitchell Offers This Year

1t has a 12o-inch wheelbase, a 4O-horse-
power motor. :
A roomy, luxurious Six, built to
Mitchell standards, with Mitchell
beauty and Mitchell extra features.
1t is a wonderful example of factory
efficiency applied to fne-car building.
Nowhere else is such a car produced at
the Mitchell price.
1t is built complete - chassis and
body-in a mammoth model plant.
Every building, every machine was de-
signed to produce this one type eco
nomically.
1t is the simple result of eliminating
waste, then applying that saving to
extra endurance, to extra features and
extra beauty.
This new Mitchell line DISPLAYS more
new ideas than any other line YOU can
find. All of them will interest YOU
Some of them will seem to YOU of
supreme Importance. Come let us show
them to you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-24
Presbyterian Church

Memorial Services next Sunday at
II 100 a. M. All G. A. R. veterans,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
PLANT BENEFITED
BY COOL WEATHER
Six Furnaces, Running in Full
Blass; New Records
Expected

The Steelton plant of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation is among
those of the many steel plants
throughout the country which the
Iron Age in to-day's issue says "are
helped by the cool weather to make
an unexpectedly good response to
the call for war steel" With six
furnaces running in full Vast and
the use of large amount of coke
produced by the new battery of six
coke ovens which were placed into
use this week, the local plant should
surpass all records in the coming
MONTHS
Commenting on the steel industry
the Iron Age to-day says:
THE steel industry, helped by cool
weather, continues to make an un-
eXpectedly good response to the call
for war steel. At a number of coke
works and steel mills employees kept
at work on July in response to
government appeal. Due to the good
stocks of finished steel various man
ufacturing consumers had on hand
and the efforts at Washington to
prevent drastic curtailments, shut
downs for lack of iron and steel have
been rare in Woodworking lines.
However, this week, like others. has
brought fresh warnings of impend-
ing restrictions.
Recently signs have increased of
a better morale at iron and steel
works, the stimulus to ship produc-
ton having apparently worked back
to raw material sources.
The conferences of steel manu-
facturers and a special price-fixing
committee at Washington July
brought disagreement on all the
products considered. On rails the
makers themselves were at odds.
The S57 price for open hearth rails.
at which some sales have been made
this year, was favored by large in
terests, while others held out for
SEQ. Government representatives
proposed a figure much lower than
either. The steel makers will meet
July Is in New York in an effort to
agree among themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
j. S. WITHHOLDS
TROOP FIGURES
AS PRECAUTIOlV
No More Announcements of
Men Sent to France,
Baker Says

Washington, July 1.-THE num-
Der of American troops transported
to France no longer will be an
nounced by the War Department,
Secretary Baker said yesterday. His
decision caused surprise, as for sew
eral months approximate figures
nave been furnished. and lately this
has taken the form of weekly an
nouncements by General March,
Chief of Staff. These eliminated in
the official statement of Secretary
Baker, issued just before July 4, that
100000 men had sailed overseas
and giving the number transported
each month.
While no specific reason was Civ
en- for the change in policy, Secre-
tary Baker said that it should by no
means be taken to imply that there
was to be any reduction in the num-
Der of troops being dispatched. Mr..
Baker said that possibly at some
time in the future a statement might
pe made indicating approximately
the number of soldiers in France,
put 1t is likely that this will not be
Tor several months. if then.
None of the other belligerents has
Followed the practice of indicating
even roughly the troops it had, on
the theory that this is information
OF great value to the enemy, Re-
ports from Germany have shown
pretty conclusively that until the
official announcements the Germans
had only the widest notion of the
total strength of the expeditionary
force and had been inclined greatly
to minimize it. Even now the Ger
man newspapers are trying to con-
vince their readers that Mr.. Bakers
statement was a case of gross ex-
aggeration.
The fact that the contracts from
the British and French transports
which have been helping to carry
American troops are about to expire
may have something to do with the
War Departments change in policy.
1t is believed new schedules for
troop movements are in preparation
and a readjustment of shipping ia
cilities is under way. American
ships, of which there is now a stead
lily growing number, will in some
cases be substituted for the British
and French transports employed in
the last few months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Hintze is described by him as a
smashbuckler and an intimate and
creature of Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
pan-German leader.
appointment Causes Excitement
Much excitmeent was caused in
the corridors of the Reichstag on
Tuesday by a rumor that Won Hintze
bad been appointed Foreign Secre-
tary. After the Socialists had in
formed the president they were not
prepared to vote the war credit until
they knew what foreign policy Won
I1intze was going to pursue it was
agreed, as a way out of threaten
ing situation which possibly would
result from the majority Socialists
joining the minority group in re-
jecting the war credit. that the full
sitting should be adjourned so the
house could go into committee for
a confidential discussion.
The result of this gathering was
that the semiofficial announcement
of Won Hintzes appointment took a
tentative form, merely saying he had
been named" as Won Kuehlmann's
successor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
FALL
PLOTTED BY HUN
MILITARY PACT
Regarded as Wedge to Open
Pan-German Regime Un-
>der Army Control
By Associated Press

London, July 1.-THE fall of
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann
was arranged by German army head
quarters and is regarded in Germany
as the introduction of an open pan
German regime under the control
of the military leaders, dispatches
from Holland say. 1t is described
as the biggest of series of pan-Ger-
man victories.
Van Hintze Pan German
Re ports of the appointment of
Admiral Won Hintze as Foreign
Secretary are accepted as final by
the pan-German papers which con-
tend this involves no change of poll
icy. This contention. however, as
well as the assurance that Won
Hintze is not a pan-German, is
false, according to the correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph. Won
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Highspire Man Killed
Working at Steel Plant

Harry Dayhoff, of fIighspire. an
employe of the Steelton and High
spire Railroad, was instantly killed
last night when run down by a train
OF cars while at work. 1t was
brought out at an investigation, con-
Quoted by Coroner Eckinger, that
Dayhoff had turned a switch and
signaled the engineer to move the
tram. 1t is believed that after
Dayhoff gave the signal he fell across
the tracks. His body was cut in two
by the train. He was a widely
known Highspire resident and is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
CAPTAIN ROUVIER
TO SPEAK HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Rouvier displayed unusual brilliance
and Valor and was advanced to a
captaincy. He is the youngest Of
ficer on the staff of the French High
Commission, being twenty-five years
of age. Captain Rouvier will wear
his uniform as a captain of French
infantry.
President Patterson, of the Cham
Der, of Commerce, has mailed letters
to all Harrisburg clergymen rela-
tive to next Sundays observance,
asking that they call attention either
in their sermon or special address
to the day and its meaning. He also
suggests. that the French tricolor be
displayed in the churches; and that
members of the congregations at
tend the mass meeting at Reservoir
Park.
Music u Feature
Music will be feature of the park
observance, and for this reason John
Fox Weiss, assistant counsel for the
Public Service Commission, has
urged that all Harrisburg singers be
present. A band will assist the
singers. as we'll as render an extern
sive musical program of it's own.
Abner w. Hartman, we'll known
because of his success in putting
pep" into community songfests, will
be in charge of the park singing.
Song sheets will be distributed in the
audience. Four numbers will be
sung "Marseillaise," Star Spangled
Banner" America" and Onward,
Christian Soldiers"
Mr.. Weiss is urgent in his request
that patriotic men and women sing
ers of Harrisburg join in the big
chorus which is to lead the ssdi,,
c nee Sunday aftA,zOon-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay

OhtCC OE NOtAlIiS 10 Luy
II your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad, quick action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from Kennedy's Drug Store
or any good druggist to-day a pack
age of Partisan Sage-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use that's so simple, safe and
effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and
radiant with life and beauty.-all
itching ceases and your scalp feels
cool end comfortable. Partisan sage
is in great demand by discriminating
women because 1t is delicately per-
fumed, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Parf-
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Fails to Pay Alimony
or Grow Beans; Jail

Detroit-Fred Batzin's patriotism
did not amount to hill of beans"
and therefore he must serve 80 days
in the county Jail. Butzin appeared
before Judge Collins in circuit court
to explain why he had not paid his
divorced wife 1856 in back alimony.
ButZin is farmer
What have you planted?" asked
the court.
Corn and oats" was the
answer.
Nothing for the army, no
beans?" asked the court.
NO" answered Butzin, "the stuff
is for my cows and horses"
You better go to Jail for 80 days
and think it over" was the courts
ruling. He is also ordered to pay
$55 of the back alimony at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

by deputies of the state fish COM
missions office of Washington. The
seal herd hunter anchors his row.
boat near a rookery or salmon trap,
puts on record and when the seals
gather around to enjoy the concert,
the deputy with his trusty rifle picks
Off the audience.
Fishermen have found the hair
seal is very inquisitive, with a keen
sense of hearing. When the animal
hears a strange sound curiosity
prompts him to investigate. In
dians have long known this char
acteristic of the seal and have lured
II within striking distance with a
spear by using a sort of whistle
which has a peculiar attraction for
the animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Steelton Boy Arrives
Overseas in Short Time

According to word received here
Clarence Fisher, 172 South Front
street, arrived in France with the
305th Ammunition Train just seven
weeks after he entered the service.
Fisher, who is a we'll known resident
was ordered to Camp Lee and after
being stationed there two weeks was
detailed to port of embarkation.
According to a message to his home
here. he was in France in actual
service in about seven weeks after
he entered the service. He is an
ambulance driver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
SWISS PUT BIGGER
HOLES IN CHEESE

New York, July 11.-One of the
ways the Swiss are practicing
economy is by making the holes
in their famous cheese larger. ac-
cording to John w. Leggett, of
Detroit, who had been in SwitZer-
land and reached an American
port yesterday on French liner.
He also said that sugar is so
scarce in Switzerland that what
there is of it is mixed in water
before being used to sweeten
coffee.