davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
American Girl i'm Rus
STA Is Real Heroine
Continued on Page seven.)

ment, the French captured Grivesnes
Park. five miles north of Mintdidier,
and held their own there against coun-
ter measures by the Germans, taking
go prisoners during the fighting.
The Germans had held an important
section OF this park. which adjoins the
town of Grivesnes on the east and is
just to the north of the point where
the American troops have been report
ed fighting in the Picardy battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
BRENT

Brent, May 1o.-Mr. Henry Becker
ing Of Grand Rapids, Mich, paid an
unexpected visit last Saturday to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11

Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time TO get rid of your
. rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment great help The re :
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost-Adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
Local Board at Standstill.

With the irreparable loss OF
County Auditor J. b. White, who
was also secretary of the Lewis
County Selective Droff Board and
carried the detailed information
incident TO the aolk Of this board,
and The illness q II. II. Paige and
DR.. Il. Taylor, the other members
Of the board and Clerk Joe Greg
ory. the work has had 10 rest for
the past week. Mr.. Paige, who
Was ahlc 10 be al the office yes
terday, stated the situation would
furnish the necessary clerical help
rs quickly as arrangements can
be made. and ths man 10 supply
i.suis "DEisiy's aile. quotas w !.
in fhe meantime ssnsDly have e
wait developments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Alvin Caldwell returned Tues
day from Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
where he went TO enter the army
for limited military service, but
was rejected as physically disqual-
flied,
STRAY-Come to my place 2
months ago roam 2-year-old heifer
and red 2-year-old steer. Dim
brand on right side. Owner may
have same by paying pasture and
damages. Fred Hess. 20w2
have several small punches of
sheep for sale, both fine and
coarse wool good ages and prices
right Write me care OF Spokane
Union Stock Yards or phone High
land 81. Spokane. Wash. John
W Jorgens. lSw5"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Mrs. VIM. Mitchell came up
from Waha Sunday TO help nurse
the family OF her daughter, Mrs,
lIarland Moser, who with her two
little daughters are iii Of the in
4 fluenza.
MEN WANTED Sawyers, 90c
per 1000 swampers and steel men,
41c per hour; Transfers, soc per
hour, eight hour day. Board 81
per day Craig Mountain Lumber
Co, Winchester.
Stoufer has always loaned out
Niefrolas for special occasions
free. lie urges you to put one
along side Of any other machine
made before buying, then you viii
not regret your purchase.
Mayor c. +. Osmers and Y. i.
Chastain. two OF Lewiston 5 lead
ing druggists. made two visits 10
Aezperce last week and relieved
the local oxerworked druggists al
the height Of the epidemic here.
STRAYED From the Lawyer
canyon last Of September, , heif-
ers blue roam, branded L-bar-7
on right rib: and red one with NIB
on left hip. Reward for infOrna-
ton Roy Lyons, Cottonwood 2
MONEY TO LOAN have
plenty of available money TO loan
on good farm land al a low inter-
est rate Prepayment privileges.
York iIerren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. NezDerce, Ida.
Is your subscription TO this pa
per due? The War Industries
Board says subscriptions to week
ly newspapers must not be allowed
TO go over three months delin-
quent.
Miss Loda .I0hnsione returned
from Spokane last week, where
she had been attending business
college. and is helping relieve the
distress of the community as emer-
gency operator at the Nezperce
telephone central
Joiey Ellen, the infant daughi-
er al Mrs. Josephine Iunsuckcr.
died OH the 22nd instant. aged 3
and II days. The child
WAS 4 victim Of a heart affection
from birth. The befeaved family
has the sympathy Of the com
You will eventually go 10 Stou-
fer ; for the Victor records. Why
uoi get the best. Nscfrolas. Vie
tor records and Victor needles.
then sou have the real combina-
ton. aud acknowledged By the
best musicians - far superior 80
anything made. Needles play 200
pieces without changing. and you
get the loud dance tones or the
softesi. mellow tones. They cost
ess than the imitation y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
Business Opportunity.

Go Ia business for yourself, III
the best territory IN Idaho, in an
old established business, selling
the Rawleigh line Of household
and stock preparations TO the con-
sumner Backed by "A f0ur-million
dollar concern. No competition
Am drafted, in class IA, so have
priced my Rawleigh business 10
sell. Beats a quarter section Of
land Only men nos in the draft
eligible. Full particulars if you
address Ralph J. Trimble, Noll-
mer. Idaho, giving age. occupation
and references.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
Local and Personal News Notes


Back 10 the old time next Sun
day.
You get terms on talking ma
lehines al Stouffer's.
A few cords of dry kindline
wood at The Prairie Lumber Co.
II you have any Dressmakine
you wish done see AIRS. f. Taylor
Nezperee. Prices reasonable.
Free service OH eyeglasses every
day the year around at Stoufer <
DO you realize whas this means "a
you.
APPLES Soc Good cooking
apples al Soc a sack. you pici,
them. r. A. Holmes near Steele
lP O.
III you buy an alarm clock al
St0ufer's his guarantee goes with
it Costs no more than the other
kind.
FOR SALE Good Kenny Top
buggy Gone 10 war and don I
need H. Herbert l.. Booth. See
ear - tfNhAAs
II you want silverware or cut
glass go 90 headquarters the Jew
elry store where you get the gem
aine. cheaper.
GOOD CABBAGE For Sale
Copenhagen aud Flat Dutch. at
market price. Eugene Burton.
Carrier Il r. ID. >. Nezperee. III.
AIRS. Theo. Schoier arrived in
Aexperee last Thursday To be at
the bedside Of her son, Elmer
Seholer. one Of the more serious
influenza patients.
Mrs. W. +. Zieke, who has been
visiting for several weeks at the
homie 81 her sister. Mrs +. W.
Mitchell. left Saturday FOR her
home in Dies Moimes. In.
The public sale of household
goods 10 have been held next Sat
ursiay at the Col Hammell home
~ this place. has been postponed
on aeeosni 81 the epidemic.
Joe kineaid. manager Of the X.
a. Beach 90. af Lewiston, made n
brief WISH 10 Nezperce yesterday
10 render what assistance he could
90 his cousin. Mrs. sue Bywaiers.
Ia her fatal illness.
Mrs Mac Scofield came over
from Nollmer last week aud rend-
cred taiieni service % fhe CON-
muniis ~ helping several days az
the switchboard 81 the Nezperee
telephone exchange
JAS Kennedy. So old Nczperce
boy. has rented the Jak. Campbell
place aesi ~ town and sill return
ir0m Northern idzho Be- q few
isss e. operate the same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

To my many friends and Gus
toners 0f Nezperee and vicinity
! have turned the blacksmith shop
over 20 Gus Lyons. my brother.
We harmed the trade a. the same
fime aud have worked IL the shop
together. and ] viii recommend
him - q good smith and feel con-
fideln that b. can take care ~ all
GLASSES ~ work k y. Lyons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

&C Lair sells it Tor less.
New watches al SIoufer's 5.
@ Big line racket goods at Lair 5.
seei EN- back one hour on Oct
The best shoe-right at Carl
I roil i.
Slab wood at the Prairie Lum-
@bor Co.
FOR SALE Good horses. j. +.
Stanton.
Note your subscription date on
tbs paper.
Carlson fall line OF suits now
nh s25. up.
|5z Hem and pullets wanted al the peo
y : Market II.
ss 'fae t'laxlonola plays alsy fiat
& ee0rd made
# Long or short hauls quick Ber-
IS dray line. IT,
Wall paper at Lair 5, whore You
MI il for less.
I'd Go-earts al Lair 5, aud you can
~ them for less.
llrst-etaSH cObbaer at the A. TX.
.Fike harness store
Big BenN. Little Bens. Pocket
Bens at Stonfer'S
- Carlson il showing the new fall
nbries for men \ wear
4 Don I forget-nexs Sunday
hangc 10 the old time.
4 Gel Jake. the plumber. 10 make
Four sewer connections.
! Stoufer is a graduate opiieian
&ith years OF experience.
Save that shoe. Have il re-
paired right al A. X. Fixes.
Talks jour poultsy 80 The Peoples
s3aArkct and grt BEST Hafket priess- Il.
Ready for your bulk grain al
Nexperee Roller Mill elevator.
FOR SALE New Ford ear, AT
\ bargain. See Curtis Miller.
Ready Tor your bulk grain al
sNexperre Roller Mil elevator.
FOR SALE Maxwell ear in
good condition. g. j. Miller.
For building plans OF all kinds
see Hunter az the Prairie Lumber
Co.
FOR SALE Two old brood
eo~s and q fee shoaiS " l..
Do
Mayor : y. Siouler returned
Saturday frou trip 90 enasi
points.
A.. f....... a.. ,...t f..,.., a..
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Atrocity and Rerrisal.
(From the Outlook. )

When a man attributes an evil mo- tive to another, he reveals his own character. His accusation is virtually q confession. What he says amounts to this: I believe you have this un- worthy motive because I should have it if I were in. your place.
 This explains the German atrocities. The Germans believe that by shoot l ing unoffending civilians, by bomb l ing hospitals by bayOneting babies, by ] viola ting women, they can frighten in i to submission the people whom they are trying to conquer and the reason ] they believe it is that they think others have. the same traits that they 1 themselves have. They know that fhev themselves could be terrOrized 1 into submission, and therefore they ! fhinlt others can. he. A brute may ] fight bravely, but when pushed to eN- l trenity shows that at the bottom oI ! his heart he is a coward.
 l We must keep this in mind in de- 1 termining what to do about German atrocities. The Germans themselves have given us the key to their char acter They have told us by their l atrocities what measures would be ef- 1 fectual against them.
 l anybody: but it has been hard for l Americans to believe that anybody l was capable of doing what the Ger | mans have done. We are now begin ninc to believe the incredible. We 1 know, indeed, that the t5orn.2llS have ] perpetrated crimes Su horrible that 1 their description cYanot be printed and have perpetrateJ them openly 1a7antIy. deliberately bOaatingly. That these crimes have failed to ter 1 prize such people as the English and the French that such crimes Will fa1l to terrorize such people as the Amer Iicans makes it hard for us to beheVe that there are people who could De frightened and intimidated; put py perpetrating these acts the Germans have told the world plainly that they l them selves could be lntimldated. And hard as it is, we must come to oelleFe
 the incredible.
 If the Germans cannot be made to
 stop their cruelty in any other way
 and so far they have not been stopped
 they must be frightened into stop
 ping il. This is the justification Tor
 reprisals.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Another Russian State.
(NeW York Times

The Bolshevikist seizure Of power last fall made the nationalities of TranScaucasia form q separate state the Trnscaucasia Republic. A govern mcnt of three Georgians three Tartars and two Russians was formed. From the beginning of the Rrcst-LitoVsl1 .bedeviment. the Bol- shevki started crazy propa ganda in the new republic. They egged on the Russian soldiers on the Turkish frontier to slaughter the Armenians and Georgia ms. The Armeniars and GeOTgians declined to be slaughtered took the arms of the Russian soldiers away, and sent most of those pala- dins home. More dangerous en- emies we're the Tartars of Baku, boil ing with Pan~Turkish zeal. The Ar menfans and Georgian armies were not strong enough to stand out. The Transcaucasian government entered into an arnistice with the Turks with: the: understanding that the Turk ish forces would not be sent to Mes opotamia until the peace. treaty had been signed at Brest-Litovsk.
 That treaty robbed Georgia of the A Addahan and Batum districts. whose dWcllers are Georgian Mohammedans and of the Kars district which has a great Armenian population. Thus the BolsheVil1i, whose government was
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
National Restaurants.

(F'rOm Finance and COmmerCe)
 The British Food Controller is to open in London the first or q sc,,ics Of eatin" houses in which substantial meals will be served at from t6 to 26 cents. The site of the first estaa- hshments will be q big store near the Ludgate Hill station. There will ba no walters or Waitresscs, patrons making their own purchases s0me- what as We do in cafcterias.
 In the same building and in com hecton with the scheme the first ra uonal Kitchen for the city of London Will be started. The seating canacitrp tor the restaurant will be about 250
 Following are the prices which will be charged in both the restan- rant and the kitchen:
 soup 12 pint, cents; 1 pint cents Y lSil olsfeS '.......... 1 and cents; FeGetauan dishes ........ 6 cante FtoaSt meat, F OF, with gravy, s cents NeselapIeS ..'.......... ? cents IuoolhSS ........ cents per portion Meat pies and buildings. .S centa
 arrangements A are to be made to supply meals for consumption off inc premises Certain dishes will be on sale in the restaurant in heat-retai,,- Ing contrlYances for the benefit of o,,+- side diners
 When 1t is considered that Crna4 B1taln gets a goodly part of it's food stuifs from the United States tha prices arc surprisIns
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

of admiring audiences with tinse1 and glamour and the adroit achievement of marvels. The "croWd", it's safety and it's pleasures comes first every time. The wreck happened last Sat urday. The shows next date was in Beloit, Wis, on Monday night. It ar rived promptly, pitched the "big top" and the smaller tents on the circus lot, and &ave it's two performances as us ua1
 The programme, of course, was not the same as it had been. Other cir cuses, some of them far distant. con- trlDuted acts which they could spare; veteran performers returned to the tanbark rings to help out in the em- efgcncN. The audience could not tell the difference. It seemed to be as noisy and gay a circus as was ever seen. But there were score of clowns and acrObatiC and bareback perform CTS who went through their work with hearts so full of grief that when their turns were over they collapsed The circus tradition was splcndidly full filled.
 These are days when mon and Wo- mon are living up to duties and but the inspiration of the painted clowns and tumhlers, grima cing and sOmersa ulting under q weight of sOr- row. is not less compelling on this account.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
CONGRESSMAN LONERGAN.

lat Augustine LonerSan would be minated by the Democratic party eongressman from the first dis was not doubted by anyone. The lthat he was the only man of that sent to Washington from tnls
 two years ago; the record nc has E in putting through legislation of benefit to his constituents; and |undeniable influence he has ao- Id at Washington by his prompt
 and efficiency in looking after interests of his district, made if q gone conclusion that he would h be the choice. of his party.
 be first congressional district of hecticut is one of the most i'm ant in this country, especially ng the period of war, and it's rep ntative in Washington must be B to it's needs. That MT. Louer-
 has more than measured up to no fair minded person
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
The Circus Apncared.

O7rom the Albany Knickerbock Press)
 The other day a circus train was crushed in railroad collision. 1t was one of the most disastrous of railroad Wreclls, upward of sixty lives being lost, including many skilled entertainers. The public shuddcrcd a trifle at the reWs, voiced a little indignation at the continued use of wooden sloepinH c0rs expressed wonder at the charged perspective which ma IL % }it:jc of u9 occurrence that would have caus-d q weeks talk a few years ago, and then forgot about it.
 Those who gave a thought 10 what would become of the circus took it for granted that it's career was ter minated--fOr the present, at least. Among the serviv Ors were many who had lost a sister or brother; there was more than one mother who had lost little children, and there were some who had lost their whole famil- ies as we'll as friends of q lifetime Of the twenty five numbers" on the circus programme, only one came through unscathed, and the show s equipment and properties were large 1y destroyed
 But there is d tradition in the cir GUS business that the personal affairs Of performers must not interfere with the show, The days work Of circus folk is to make the youngsters laugh and applaud, and to fill the eyes
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
- TranscauCasia, gave

not recognized by TranScaUCasia, gave away some four thousand square miles of TranSCaucasian territory. After the peace treaty Turkey asked the TranscaucaSian government to negotiate peace with her. The Trans caucasion government declined. The Turks got the BoIsheViki heroes of the Black Sea fleet full of the for biddcn wine. and asked them to shell the Georgian settlements on the coast. The valor of those heroes did go so far as to make an attack on un unfortitied port. full of hospitals, of the tuberculosis and wounded. A Turkish army invaded Transcaucasia. With Turks in front and Tartars be- hind, the Armenians and Ge0rgians were unable to hold out.
 The signing of a treaty of peace between Transcaucasia and Turkey puts the latter into connection with the Mohammedans in southeast Rus aia and with the Baku Tartars. on whom she depends for help in her designs on Turkestan. The Trans caucasian railroads are at her serV- ice, and, by way of Baku, she can move toward .Afghanistan For the moment, Talaat Pasha and Enver Pasha have a little something to show for the loss of Arabia. Pales- tine and Mesopotamia. What is left of Transcaucasia falls under German control. So, thanks to the protagon- ists of the proletariat, Pan-German- ism and an-Turanianism make a new advance,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
TEACHERS, THOUGHTS.


 (''What do they think about these thin, gray, angular women the school nistresses? Blackboards and chalk, prunes and prisms, grammar and arithmetic ?") Here they are. the rows of girls, Braids and bangs and Pickford curls; Minds on fun and handsome chaps And on lessons-WA't perhaps: Quick to giggle uulC1 to cry As you are so once was ]. As I am so you shall be, When your eyes have learned to see. Shall l tell you what l know Of the ways that women go? Marriage is a hard estate Full of love and full of hate; She who makes it a success. Suffers pain and Weariness; She who never is a wife, Either leads lonely life Cold and lacking vital flame, Or is burnt with secret shame. And a third, the preacher saith, Walks with feet that go to death. If l told these things to you You would not believe them true; So l never can prepare You for life and all it's care. But since I must earn my pay, We will pass the time away Studying astronomy, Latin and geometry, French and literary style Keep your dreams a little while!
 IN. Y. Evening Suns Sun Dial"
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
THE HOOVER FOWL.

these days of high prices, lt may le lot of some enterprisinG local |et owner to introduce the "HoOv-
 bwl'' and thereby make a decided lith the public. At present, fowl ming into the markets in fair Eities, but the majority oi the are ''heavies", forcing con- |r to think twice before buying, is article is fast becoming 3 rival atinum for price.
 would be possible, dealers gay, Il fowl as fish is sold. The bird be weighed as if intended for customer. It could then be equal vided, by weight, and sold to two rent customers, thereby pleasing customers and furnishing fowl TO
 people and also keeping he of the butcher moving. With
 being sold at such high prices families can afford to buy any l, except a small bird, md the bird is conspicuous by his ab-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
5OKING BACK.

Hout the country yesterday
 sh citizens and countless aliens
 $SympathieS are with this cOun-
 I've an unprecedented demon
 Ion of loyalty to America and to 4cause for which America is fight 6aflg. New Britain did it's share and may well be proud of the manner in which her citizens responded to the call of the President. The launching of approximately one hundred ships of nearly 800, 900 dead weight tons was a most fitting event in the observance of Independence day. It was dec laration of independence and defiance to the Kaiser's pirates who prowl the seas and prey on defenseless vessels. The speech of President Wilson at Mount Vernon sounded the death knen of kaiserism, for he declared that there can be no compromise un- til all that Prussianism represents is crushed All in all, the Fourth of July, 1918, was the greatest celebration of our national birthday in the history of 1 the United States.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Hearst is building a review stand from which he will watch the loyalty parade in New York on the Fourth of July. He is inviting "statesmen' from Washington to review the par ade with him. Voters should watch the newspapers for a list of these Hearst statesmen who love loyalty so much they come from Washington to sit on William Randolph's platform to watch it parade.~-Watorbur Re publican.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

now he treated to q drink even in the privacy of their own homes. There is nothing in the regulations, however, to prevent them from drinking 1n the news of the latest editions.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

The number taking Spanish today may coaaervativoly be estimated at 10000. French 15o,0O0, while those studying German may be cut in half -(M. F, A. News-Letter). A dread Gul warning.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

''Au iron cross is worth something when it is one taken by an American from a German soldier to whom it was given by t1c Kaiser, '--F}oston Globe: Considering the source whence it came we would value said cross at about 3n cents.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Unless Col. Roosevelt is too husilN engaged in other directions, it might be worth his while to try to ascertain who was responsible for classifying the manufacture of baby carriages as a non- essential industry ngfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Instructions have been issued to wo- men waitrcsses at New. York hotels not to Girt with men patrons. An other horrible effect of the war
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

London correspondents neglected to mention whether the King threw a straight ball or q curve in opening the Army Navy baseball game yesterday
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

The kaiser is said to be looking for a new chancellor. That's nothing. When the Yankees finish that little ioh, over there, Herr Chancellor will be looking for new kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Franz Josef passed on; his Turkish ally, the Sultan. is now. dead, and we hope the Kaiser and his six sons can read the handwriting on the wall.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

Perhaps it would have been better had tho section been made up of so- ceties instead of nationalities That was done i0 Bristol and the plan worked cut sDlendidly.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

The baseball magnates have tna- son to be grateful to the weather man. He surely treated them nohly
 yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

A. London despatch says 'the King will not have any clothes made this sumner. Perhaps barrels are to be the royal raiment this year,
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05
Twas q great parade.

But the fact remains that the for eign element put the natives 10 shame in the matter of numbers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-05

"Frjttsh Take 800 Huns in Dash" Headline. That makes 'em uashuns