davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
. Blesses means wounded soldiers.
NOTICE

On and after February Is, we will
charge 121s cents a quart and 6A
cents a pint for milk delivered.
MRS. r. FIELD,
MRS. ]. H. CASEY.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16

II. IL. SteIl6 ana Arthur w. 0tcSOn5,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Boise King Placers
Company, a corporation, Defen-
dants,
8. K. Atkinson, William Bowling,
william J. McClement, l.. II. Nc
Dorman, George F. Heymann, f.
J. Collyer. Wesley Alexander, g.
O. Brown and H. w. Brethour,
Interyeners.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
ORDER OF SALE issued out of the
District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, In
and for Elmore County, on the Sth
day of January, A. D. 1918, In the
above entitled action, wherein E. e.
STEELE and Arthur w. Stevens, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained a
judgment and decree against the
Boise King Placers Company, a cor
poration, defendant, on the 26th day
of December, A. D. 1917, which said
decree was on the Sth day of January,
A. D. 1918, recorded in Book of
Judgments, at page %, records OF
Gilmore County, Idaho, / am COM
manded to sell, all that certain prop
erty situate in Elmore County, State
of Idaho, and particularly described
as follows
Those certain placer mining
claims known and named as the
Ajax, the Union Jack, the Boise King,
the Little Joker, the Idaho Placer,
the Colorado Bar and the Chicago
all more fully described in the re-
corded location notices thereof OF re-
cord In the Office Of the Recorder In
and for Gilmore County, Idaho, refer
ence to which such description is
hereby specifically made with like
effect as If the said descriptions and
each of them were duly incorporated
herein; said properties being situate
on the Middle Fork of the Boise
River, about seventeen miles souther-
| ly from the town of Atlanta, and In
| the Rocky Bar Mining District in
said County Together with all the
mills, mining machinery, appli-
ances and fixtures on said property
being or in any wise appurtenant
| thereto, and to include such ma
chinery, appliances and fixtures as
may have been installed upon said
premises or any part or portion there
of prior to the date of the sale set
herein, together with all water rights
appurtenant to said claims.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on Tuesday the 26th day OF
February, 1918, at ten o'clock A. M
of that day, in front of the County
Court House. in the Village Of Noun
tain Home, County of Gilmore, State
of Idaho, / will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
judgment, with interest thereon and
costs, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, in lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 1st day of February
1918.
Arthur A. Stevens,
Sheriff.
w. w. Fountain,
nanVtx GharfH
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
ITEMS OF ACTIVITY FROM
STATE COUNCIL Of DEFENSE

reserves, accompanied by an almost
equal increase In member bank re-
serve deposits.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Jan. rs, Feb.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho in and for Elmore County.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11

runs. the grenade grounds and other
actions designed for special drills and
II was no Secret thpt this work. superin-
tended by the captain, was not only the
best drill sector Of the camp but it was
constructed in the most business like
way and in the minimum length of time.
incidentally. Co. l. had one of the very
best baseball teams in camp. With Ser
Fgeant FAIRY as captain, Stanley Spilew-
ski pitcher. and Frank ODonnel as
catcher. this hustling team won four
teen games out OF fifteen. securing what
was probably the highest percentage on
the grounds. The excellence of the
team was augmented, no doubt by the
gift OF a 800 baseball OUTFIT consisting
of the best spsulding balls, bats. masks.
ct cetera. This gift was made by the
Rev. Fr. Budnik. pastor of the St stan
lsIaus Polish church. Magoun avenue
and 150th streets.
II was interesting to learn that Co. l.
had not been in camp very long before
it was given the place of honor and ex-
ceilence AZ the. very front OF all the
parades reviews and drills given for
exhibition or complication purposes.
II was about June Is. 1918. that from
every company at Camp Shelby sixty
.men were taken to fill out detachment
destined for overseas service. This was
the first time that Co 1. had been brok-
en- into. although their numbers had
been increased from $50 to ESQ men
from the first draft These sixty went
with others to Camp Mills. Long Island,
whence on June rs. they started for
overseas. The rest of the company
started across on October O.
Prior to this date, Captain Twymau
had been for several weeks performing
the duties Of acting major and it is
understood that as soon as he got
across the sea he was breveted with the
insignia Of the higher rank
Have you your w. S. S. quota?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
Colds Cause headaches ana Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved By
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quin-
ime" T. w. GROVES sigma ture on the
box 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
FALL OUT-FLOP;
THAT'S BUNK FATIGUE
A place to Lie Down After
a Stiff Drill Looks Good,
Says Sergt. Kingston.
Ever hear of bunk fatigue ?

Ever hear of bunk fatigue
Well, Sergeant George Kingston of
Hammond. who is home with dis
charge from service. says it was the
only epidemic in the OUTFIT he was with
/ at Camp sherman. Ohio. Otherwise
everybody was healthy
Bunk fatigue comes this way You
arise in the middle of the night when
revielle sounds and dress Then you
all line up to sec If anybody died or
went home during the night. few
minutes remain before mess. All right.
a little snooze. Flop.
Then after the morning repast con
sisting of cantalope pulled rice and
rich cream, shirred eggs and crisp ba-
con, Boston coffee. thin buttered toast.
ice cream. cake and watermelon you
begin the days drill.
After hiking f1.6s7 miles uphiIl-it
is against the rules to march rockies
downhill--you find yourself back in
camp with a little time before the big
monday meal. Into the hunks. mates.
All. sweet repose,
Etc. etc.
That's what is known as bunk fatigue
! Sergeant Kingston believes that the
America have received has done them
good beyond any estimate. The dfscI-
pline. the good food, the outdoor life,
the regular hours and habits and the
serious -mindedness Of the mens have
been a blessing While the ARMY OF a.
million and half in camps in this coun-
fry did not get to France the men ex-
peeted to go and had no idea the war
would be over under year or two years
Every man expected to see active serv-
ice.
Like the average returned soldier
Sergeant Kingston would not take q
great deal for the experience. He made
many and persistent efforts to get into
service and was sent home from Column
bus. o.. unable to pass the final physi-
cal examination after enlisting. But
the next time he stuck
Sergeant Kingston didn't want to talk
for publication. He did say, however.
that the boys returning from camps de-
sire. the folks at home to know their en-
deavors and support were appreciated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Arriving Every Day for the
Admitting Eyes of Proud
Parents.

Bill Flsn stepped Of a train from
Annapolis BY way OF Baltimore and
Pittsburg with a discharge from the
navy and happy grin
Now" asked Bill where are those
fellows around here tina. used to think
they could lick me-"
Sergeant Gilbert Howell. just re-
turned from France. with the Red
Cross. thought he might be able to ae-
eommodate Bill-at least he would
try-but instead Of scrapping they
shook hands and EXCHANGED greetings.
The boys are coming On every train
full Of pep and tickled to death 70 see
the old town and the folks once more
Their glowing health is the most re-
nlarkable thing about them.
Take Bill Filsn and Gilbert Howell
as examples Bill was too slender
ard Gilbert couldn't pass the physical
tests. Filan drank condensed milk
and didn't have a hair cut or a shave
for weeks in order to get up to weight.
He finally talked his way through a
naval recruiting station.
Gilbert joined the National Guards
IN 1916 and went TO the border where
ne received good training and dis
charge-the latter following an at
tack Of malaria fever which left his
throat in bad shape. So ne got job
with the Texas Rangers and later in
a military school finally returning 10
Hammond bitterly disappointed be-
cause his company OF guards was then
in France on the way 10 the front
without him.
Joining the Illinois Reserve Gilbert
became a sergeant still plotting to
ger to France by fair means or foul
The Red Cross needed ambulance driv-
crs for overseas service and Gilbert
enlisted.
While he wasn't wounded he got
the Coolies" any way. which was
some consolation to Gilbert. Crossing
the English Channel in the hold Of
ship alive with reaches and the odor
Of garlic with a Portuguese or Italian
soldier for every cubic foot Of atmos-
phere. Gilbert got himself some "coot-
les" They were easier TO get than
to get rid of. but after the fun ga
ton nc received. Gilbert felt sure he
would be antiseptic for life. But he
got to France and that is what he
set out to do.
Every day more Of the boys will
come. each with story to tell-man-
Is. serious and purposefuL and proud
OF their American citizenship as only
one who has stood ready TO give his
life for his country can be.
And they Will lift Hammond out OF
the depression and unrest that their
absence and the war has caused.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11

men that composed that company. but
also in their efficient and energetic Off
Gers headed by one who through the
sheer force of his untiring industry and
indomitable personality, became first a
captain and then forged ahead Of store
Of other eligibJes and rose to the rank
of major.
III any one man in East Chicago Is Ia
be given credit for the assc milling and
organization of Co. l. for the spirit
which prompted the voluntary enlist
ment OF its men. for the splendid morale
which kept the boys loyal and harmoni-
Gus and inspired them with desire "a
excel in those things thst characterize a
perfect troop that man undoubtedly was
citizen Allen p. Twyman.
As a captain. he put his whole heart,
body and soul into the work of his COM
pany. Corporal OHaua. now home. says
that frequently the lights twinkled in
Captain Twymans tent until one. two
or three o'clock in the morning, wheae a
peep through the dap revealed him
porting over his books and sketches
and getting ready for the great work
that he felt would soon be his.
That he made good as captain there
is proof indisputable in that. over the
heads OF many captains old in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam. he was promoted 10
the enviable rank Of major. and as such
he is stin marshalling his troops in
France.
Hardly less spectacular in the good
work that he has done is none other
than the man who succeeded Capt. ivy
man, the man who worked with Co. 1. as
first lieutenant, now Capt Claude
Dresser.
OF all the companies at Camp Shelby
Captain Claude and Co 1. was given the
task of laying out the camp bayonet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
NEW CONCERN
FOR HAMMOND

o ESPECIAL To THE TIMEsI
GROWN POINT. IND. Dec 11.-Ar-
ticles Of incorporation filed in County
Recorder A. Fl. Johnson's office on Tues
day for the Universal FrictionIess Door
Track and Hanger company. The CAPT
tai stock is $4,000 and the members in
oorborated are. VIM A. Davis, Doll L
and VIM. 3. Newman. Jacob F. Wolff
and Edward J. Schmidt, ali of Ham
mond.
The company sells patent door fixtures
for sliding doors on railroad freight
cars and buildings or wherever sliding
doors are used.
Hammond is TO he the home of the
concern. The secretary of state has ap-
proved the articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
TRY THIS FOR h
COLO--IT'S FINE!
"Pape's Cold Compound =
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either ia head. chest. body
or limbs by taking a dose of Pape' s
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose. running. re-
Heves sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
Matchmaking else in the world gives
such prompt relief az "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only a few cents
al any drug store. II acts without as
sistance tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the gen
uine.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
T, CHICAGO
COMPANY
PRAISED
Splendid Work of E. Chica
go Soldier Boys, Both at
Camp Shelby and Over
seas ELECTS Warm Com
mendation.

As returns come slowly altering in
from Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss
and from the front lines in France. sub
Stimulating rumors about the excellent
drill formation sustained BY Co. L boys
Of East Chicago. their hardness. their
manhood. their willingness to take any
risk and perform any duty no matter
how stern or how beset with danger.
the citizens of that city take great
pride. not only in the robust broad
shouIdered. large-hearted and clear-eyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. e7Iac:
creamery hrsts. s31 a 5S1sc: hrsts, 50 "a
CSC; seconds. SAC SEC.
EGGs-Ordinaries 55 a sec; hrsts. So
a 65c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 19d Csc:
ducks, &c; geese, &c; springs, 2sIac:
turkeys. 2ec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
COLORED WOMAN
CARRYING WHISKEY

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs1
WHITING. IND Dec. 11.-Mrs. Pearl
Cleveland and Mrs. Lucy Dukes. colored
OF East Chicago. were arrested by Of
ficer Janos on Monday on the charge
of carrying liquor into the state. Mrs.
Cleveland had in her possession three
quarts of whiskey and Mrs. Dukes five
quarts. which they were taking from
South Chicago to East Chica 60
They were placed under $500 bonds
each to appear tonight for trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
LITTLE GIRL PICKED
UP By THE POLICE

4 little I'VE year old girl lost was
picked UP by the police at 1885 Jeffer-
son street. Gary, at IL o'clock last
night and turned over TO the City
Matron The little girl wore a black
plush coat and black cap with green
ribbon in Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Production
of liberty fuel" the war department.
new substitute for gasoline that can be
manufactured and sold for half the
present price Of gas, Will be begun by
private interests as soon as patents can
be obtained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
GARY LADY
UNDER ARREST

Ellen Penopski. 1917 Massac husetts
street. Gary. was yesterday arrested
by the police or the charge of being
a state liquor law violator. Several
gallons OF booze were found in FL
lens possession and she was released
on $500 bonds TO appear for trial in
the Gary city court on December u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails 10 cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. stops Ir-
ritation; Soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first applica-
ton. Price 60c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
LIBERTY BONDS. !

VEAL-50-6o lbs. 17c: $3.50 lbs. 154
1sc; s0-110 lbs. 20 q 21c; fancy. pc
heavyweight kidneys. 13@15c: ooars,
12cs
PoTAToEs-Cars, 20; wis.-Minn. 81
10d1.S5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11
CHICAGO aRA1N FUTURES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 81. 000: marx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-11

The time is getting very short to
buy w. S. S. The Lake Co. quota
is $40 per capita.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Only One urkey
For Our Boys Abroad
Venison, Duck and ch;..
Made Up Thanksgiving Dav
Dinners Near Rh;n.

AMERICAN ARMY OF occr,.
TloN, Nov. 2S (By The Assa... s1.A, ,
Press).-Onlv one turkey was '.'a'e'l sss
on Thanksgiving Day in tba se$se0 .
American army of occupation T'9 M
was at the mess of fifteen far.s;,s, sals
officers of the Bureau of Operation. o@'.a 8
the headquarters of the Sd Divi,;.s a.
Remich. The turkey was pursb.s a q.
November II and was fattened tor ,sa wv
feast. 10r The
Other Thanksgiving dinners +.
army varied according to the re,o,s ~. sae
fulness of the mess officers ana dSs'se' ~ g
genuity of the cooks. '' "'-
At the mess of the STAFF oeo,s. a..
the 32d Division quarter If $50 rers. oI
was served 1t was a gift from I.sOll rsu;
dent OF LuXemburg whose hunting me-
serve is near the division headonartpo.rss p.s' -
at Consdorf. The officers at I'd Diy;s;oa
Headquarters, at Larochette. had droh rJ
costing 40 to so francs each. ChicLaa
took the place of turkey at the JIes tahlea
of the officers of the lst Division es
Canach. The chicken vas nearly a. a.
expensive as duck. iii some other d.
visions Luxembourg ham, costing oo
rancs a pound, was served. ~
Among the men there was an sh,r-
dant suppy of beef. nuts and m;nce'
meat. The cooks We'd with one anotbsr
N supplying doughnuts, cakes and
other forms of sweets. and the ouar'
termaster managed to get through er.
ira rations of chocolates.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
German Army to
Recross Rhine i'm
Next Eight Days
General Marwitz's Forces
Ready to Continue Retreat
Into the FatherIand
Hindenburg Is Meek
Tells Soldiers To Be "Courte-
Gus" Now That Power to
Fight Allies Is Broken

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Nov. 2s.-General Won
der Marwitz's Fifth Army will begin
crossing the Rhine tomorrow. The
crossing will require eight or nine
days, according to reports reaching
here. The movement is being carried
out by three columns at points distant
from each other
According to the German plan 200
Oo0 men will be quartered daily at
Frankfort, but accommodations for
only 10000 daily have been prepared.
Congestion at Treves is reported re-
sultlng IN units proceeding Oh foot
toward Coblenz It was originally
planned to move the troops toward
Germany by rail. At other points it il
said thai the roads are unable to handle
the extraordinary traffic and that thou
SANDS CT troops are marching eastward
after waiting days for trains. Appar-
entIy the Germans are ende voring to
Withdraw as rapidly az possible
copies Of proc iamation by Fia]d
Marshal von Hindenburg, urging Ger
man soldiers and civilians to rcceive
Ailted troops with Resignation and
courtesy" have appeared in VILLAGES
opposite the American lines. The nroc.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Pogron Reports True,
Say Jewish Leaders
Marshall and Mack, However,
Join Poles in Request for
an Investigation

Judge Julian W. Mack, president Of
the Zionist Organization Of America,
and Louis Marshall, president of the
American Jewish Committee, gave out
a statement yesterday concurring in
the suggestion of the Polish National
Committee that commission of Amer
leans be appointed to investigate the
reports that Poles had instituted DO
groms in Poland.
1t was stated that both the Jewish
organizations had received "from au-
thoritative and unprej JUDGED sources"
information that pogroms were taking
place in Galicia, Poland and Roumania.
unfortunately" the statement pro-
ceeded, there Ia reason for crediting
these reports, particularly in regard to
roland since most virulent economic
boycott has been waged there against
the Jews continuously since 1912.
Mr. Dmowski, president of the
Polish National Committee, whose rep
rresentatlve in the United States at this
time IS Mr.. John f. Smulski, has pub
lciy admitted his responsibility for
the boycott, and he and his party asso
crates nave thus far declined to take
any action looking to it's termination.
he and Mr.. Paderewshi ALTHOUGH in
formed OF the alarming reports which
nave come to US from Poland, when re-
quesoed 70 protest against these re
do So" I"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Creel Is Praised at
Farewell Dinner
Secretaries Baker, Daniels
and Wilson Pay Tribute
to Bureaus Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--secretaries
Baker, Daniels and Wilson were speak.
crs tonight at farewell dinner given
George Creel, chairman of the Commit
tee on Public Information, on the eve
Of his departure for Europe to close up
the foreign business Of the committee
The secretaries paid tribute to the
work Of the committee and Mr.. Creel
in keeping the American people in
formed of the development Of the coun-
try's war programme.
Secretary Baker said the committee
had done splendid work in sustaining
the morale of the people by keeping
constantly before them the ideals for
which the war was being fought, and
also declared that the foreign propa-
ganda work Of the committee was an
Important factor in winning tie sympa-
thy of neutral countries for the cause
of America and the Allies.
Secretary Daniels spoke Of the value
of the committees work in acQuainting
the neutral world with the invincibe
purpose Of the American people to
fight the war to a successful conclusion.
Secretary Wilson declared the work
of the committee, chiefly through it's
organization Of four-minute men,
helped in great measure to sustain the
morale of the working forces of the
country at the high pitch which had
marked lAoor's support Of the country's
figh ting forces
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

permission. He told the courier to be
are to got wise from the council be-
fCl, leaving.
On the train the courier found a
general at a table. Soon three com
non soldiers entered, took off their
,aversacks and seated themselves at
the generals table. Without salutine
or eren noticing the general they be-
gan 10 cat.
Another new arrival in Switzerland
is a Russian from Odessa, who en-
tered Germany by way of Brest-Litovsk k
and Warsaw. He was worried lest his
insufficient knowledge of Ge.nlan and
his marked Russian accent might make
trouble, so he did not talk for hours.
Finally, however, speech became i'm
perative. His fellow travellers de-
manded his identity, and when the
Russian revealed it they fairly del
uged him with attention.
One traveller offered him a cigar
and another a bottle Of wine. The
Germans conversed affably and adopt
ed French as the language more IA
mliar to the Russian
The Russian reached Switzerland
convinced that the Germans in over
turning their government also over
turned most Of their ope-timo customs.
He SAID their habits of thinking had
changed as no one ever haa believed
possible.