davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05

jake the ItA4hbtAf
The Herald, $50 a year.
Nick Lair SELLS it for less.
New watches al sinnler 5.
September and Indian summer.
Big line racket goods al Lair 5.
All kinds OF goggles al Stou-
fer's.
For hail insurance see Billy Sui
liyan.
The best shoe right at Carl
son S.
DREssMAkING by Mrs. I. I.
Thomas. l"t'
FOR SALE Good horses. }. 7.
stanton.
Blue Devil tams al the Parlor
Millinery
10 S25. up
Hsns and pellets wanted a The fso'
pies MarksE. !"
Long OF short hauls quick-Ber-
rvs dray line. II.
Wall paper a. Lair :, where you
get il for Jess.
Sshool supplies and books a.
I.eo's Pharmacy.
Ga-earfs az IAir :. and you can
get them Tor less.
First.elass eobbier AZ the A. X.
FIke harness store.
Harvest clothes. gloves ana
shoes III Carleson :.
Most everybody iu these paris
lahnred ou Labor dag
one. fNo-. nud thre-siar sef'
yiee pins az ~tuuief 5
carlson Is showing 'nf Rev iAii
fabrics for men : nrar
The reliable alarm clocks ai
Sioufer's epst NJ more
Gct jake. she piumhff, % maAs
tunr sewer connections
Grain tanks and eleYatorE-see
plans at Prairie Lumber Co.
eate thnt shoa Have 4 o..
haired right 81 a X Fixes
FOR SALE New Ford ear, ~
a hargaia See fnffis Miller
Miss llamh. ri o.. Uas ihe
easaf ~ Nfgissffe friends ifiaaf
( have nu pafinrf ~ see aies
fsan hasiutss iinrfy Z trantf
kamiah fulht NeFf upNefnps "a
AZ. aaHss hsff lasl fFIaH} tish'
Por building plans 81 All andA
ses Hunter af fhe Prairie Lumber
s s.aa..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05

Nezperce Roller Mill elevator.
Cliff Miller and II. " Wilson
were visitors from kamiah last
Friday.
BULK GRAIN Nezperce Rol-
Ter Mill elevator ready for your
delivery.
Curtis Miller went TO Spokane
Monday 10 see the live stock dis
plays at the fair.
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones by having them repaired at
A. r.. Fixes shop.
j. G. Halter, the plumber, left
yesterday for Seattle, where he
plans 10 enter some line Of war
work.
Hon. Evan Evans and A. 5.
Hardy were over from Grange
Vile on a brief visit 10 our city
lasi Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson and chill
dren, OF the Ito section, and Mrs.
Saxton, their guest from Clarks-
ton. were Nezperce visitors last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Y. Wilson and
Misses Melissa Mccullough and
Beulah McCarty. of kamiah, Wis
iied Nezperce relatives and
friends Sunday.
Miss Mabel STROBE, OF Winches-
ter, has been appointed as rural
mail carrier for Nezperee route
3. and will enter upon her duties
aboa; September Is.
LOTS OF HAY Several ears
choice alfalfa be here about Sept.
l. Place order for delivery from
car and save handling charges
Nezperce Roller Mills.
Albert Wallace went 10 Spo-
kane Saturday to attend school
this winter. and he viii hold down
a Job with the Pacific States Tele-
phone Go. as u side line.
Sportsmen' s Headquarters We
are ready with a full line of Win
chester and Remington guns and
shot gun shells. We issue licenses.
Nezperce Hardware Co.
A light Six Buick Auto FOR sale
VIII make q liberal reduction Oh
.sceouni Of using IL for demonstra-
iion. The only Buick on the mar
kcf today Nezperee Hardware Co
There are more Republic trucks
10 use today than any other, and
there are more than one hundred
different kinds made See VIM
sullivan, the Republic man al
DR. T. A. Schilling. the Cotton
wood opiomefrisi. viii visit Nez-
perez regularly on Monday sud
Tuesday 81 the third ncck 81 earh
month. liis next Yisif fo Nezpcree
will o. sept. l6 and H.
FOR SALE 1874 Franklin
Little Six in good condition EK-
ceTfinual value ~ present prices
Liberty Bonds or Ford in good
condition same 80 cash Apply io
forl Hcrren. Aegpercr
Jaeab Aosbiseh. who rfcenfi.
sold 49, ranch seufhnoti ~ tonn.
1850 inRe b public sale al horses.
eafflr. iarm machinery. etc. 90
iis riarf on Ihursaas Sept ~
Wafrh for details nagf nafk
Ltnn KELLY son ~ 49, anf Mr
j ~ kaiY. AZ Nmstesfrr. has
enlisted in fhf afms hosp.tt Hu.-
iuilHff corps. una $3.50 ropoif lof
Itft La Nts4.Fans ~. fNN frfi H4f
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05

leiA cIdHEfh 81 program weekly
at the Artic.
Why not say you saw il al The
Artic as well as ia Spokane.
Ready for your bulk grain al
Nezperce Roller Mill elevator.
BULK GRAIN ezperee Rol-
Ter Mill elevator ready Tor your
delivery.
DR. } L. Kelly and daughter,
Miss Susie, mofored over from
Winchester Sunday.
Lew Thompson. OF Occur
d 'Alcne, is now holding the job
OF brakeman on the n. e. !.
FOR SALE-Electric range, 3
burners and oven. Fine condi-
ton, and a bargain. w. H. Fish
er. 14-2
Judge Eugene O'Neil was in
Nezperce from Lewiston on pro-
fessional business The latter part
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. J. Sweeney
and son returned the latter part
OF last week from a visit with rel
afives al Moscow.
Mr ard Mrs. b. J McRae and
son, OF Lewiston, were guests al
the J g. Wright home the latter
part OF the week.
Mrs Emerson. who will teach
the f'airgicw school this season,
arrived Sunday evening and open
cd school Monday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillespie,
OF Oroiino. were guests of W. J..
Schafcr aud family. north Of town.
The first of the week.
q. j f'ike on Monday rented
his quarter section just east OF
town TO Clifford johnson for the
coming year for SiI00. cash.
FOR SALE-ii0use and 3 lots.
barn and chicken house: water IN
house and barn-a good buy at
$50. easy Terms. Or will trade
for horses or cattle. Fred W.
Braseh. 14-3
Clarence Kennedy came in from
Waila Walla last Friday and will
fake charge Of the G. W. Yates
ranch. Mrs. Kennedy will join
her husband here in about two
weeks. Welcome back 10 the prai-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. WA. Williams and
family. Of NelrOse. spent Sunday
with his brother, 4. T. Berry. and
family ia this city Miss Ethel
Williams will remain AZ the Berry
home aud attend high school here
this term.
Mr, " a. Light and son, Ken
Meth. returned 10 Portland Last
Friday after an extended visit
with Nezperee friends. Her hus-
band. Rev. Light. was pastor ~
the Methodist church in this city
sonie years ago
Mrs 81 Mitchell. of Juliaeffa.
and daughter. Mrs. ". D.. Zieke.
Yf dee Monies. ia. So ho have been
guests ~ the home of Mis. A. ~
Mitchell in ihis e5ig. leif lssi Fri
daf lor JuIiaefta. whence Nrs
sfke uiii later return - finish
ber Fisi' - fhe Mitchell home
hels before she leaves Tor Iowa
a nilE gathering and luDcb-
eon nas enjoyed al fhe home of
alrs. offs Ip2 D. fiiis city. after
rnufrN .frtirse last SUNDAY eren-
me by as. iuiiou uR Nr ana
Mfa AZ lahH~aI ailS rhtl1FrH.
~ -f.aAane d. aaa Nn 4. A
johnson and children. ~ Lewis
tuI NH anr MrH prank Johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-05

CO 4 done al Doggetl s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
POSYM.iSTERS BE NOTIFIED

WASIIINGTON: Delegate Sulzer. on March 2nd. received letter from Frank k. Wilson. Director of Public ity for the Liberty Loan Office of the Treasury Department, thanking him for the suggestion that the daily re- ports concerning Liberty Loan mat ters be communicated to Alaskan points by wire. and informing him that the suggestion will be acted up on. The Director of Publicity at San Francisco has been directed to inaug- urate the service.
 II cannot tell you how much we appreciate your suggestion" writes Mir. Wilson to MT. Sulzer. "and 1 as- sure you that we are going to take ad- vantage of it."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
LOGGING EXPERTS
 TO HUNT BIG TREES

WASHINGTON: To accomplish Uore rapid delivery of Southern pine timber for shipbuilding operations, the emergency fleet corporation is putting logging experts into the for ests to assist in locating trees for the heavier shipbuilding program. it was declared yesterday, is at least three months behind schedule. with little nope of catching up.
 On the Pacifs coast both wooden and steel construction is proceeding at a much more satisfactory rate than along the Atlantic and the Gulf.
 In an effort several months ago to speed up deliveries the corporation increased the price it is paying for ship timber by more than million collars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
GERMANS REACH
 US. TRENCHES
Strong Attack Penetrates American LineS-IIist of Casualties not
 Yet Given Out

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1S.-- The war department reports that af- ter terrific artillery preparation large numbers of the enemy crossed No mans land on the extreme right of the American sector northwest of Foul and small number succeeded in entering the American trenches Permission has not yet been given to mention the number of American cas- ualties. but it is believed they will be heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
MINERAL KING AT PORT
 WELLS WILL OPERATE

S. w. Emerson. mining engineer from Seattle, arrived on the steam ship Alameda Saturday and left to- day with a crew of eight men on the Katalla Queen for Port Wells, where operations will be resumed on the Mineral King, formerly known as the Hermann Eaton property. w. w. Can non, in charge of the property. who has been in town awaiting the arrival of MT. Emerson, also left for the mine. The output will be pushed, the property already being highly improE- ed
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
ALASKA FORESTS
 BE SURVEYED
Will Eliminate Agricultural Land from Forest Reservcs-Delegate
 SulZer Fosters Plan

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1S.- Extensive surveys will be made this summer by the national forestry ser vice in the national forests of south eastern Alaska, with view of elim- mating therefrom and opening to ag- ricultural entry all such lands as may be found more valuable for agricul- tural purposes. Delegate Sulzer, who received assurances from the chief forester that this will be done this year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
ENEMY MARCHES
 0N N|KOLAYEV Strong Port on Bug River near Black Sea Taken by TeutOnS-I'etrO-
 grad Evacuated

LONDON, March 1S-The Germans have occupied Nikolayev, fortified city on the Bug River where it en- ters the Black Sea. It is stated that the Teutons are marching eastward along the Black Sea, from Odessa. taking a number of smaller towns.
 A Reuter- dispatch also states that the evacuation of the city of Petro- grad is complete and that none of the remaining population will be permit ted to leave the city hereafter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
FRENCH LINES
 ARE PENETRATED
Large Enemy Detachment Succeeds in Entering Trenches but are Driv-
 en Out by Artillery Fire

PARIS, March 1S-The war office reports that a series of strong Ger ogneux and north of BOis des Caurier- es and in the BeZenvaux region sue ceeded in penetrating the French line at various points, but under the vio- lence of the French artillery fire were forced to withdraw. The enemy suf- fered heavy losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
sULZER RECEIVES THANKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 18.- Delegate Charles A. Sulzer received word today from Assistant Postmast- CT General Otto Praiger that the Post Office Department has directed the Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service at Seattle, Washington to mo- tify the postmasters at Fairbanks. Panama and Nome of the receipt of mails from those places immediate ly upon their arrival at Seattle. This action is in compliance of a request from MT. Sulzer made in person and by letter to the Department dated February 21st. This service is to ad- wise people who have sent letters to the Outside, of the time of their ar rival, so that they may make calcu- lations on that information.
 On account of the circumstance that the wireless service connecting Iditarod with the Government tele- graph line belongs to private parties and tolls would have to be paid by the Government if messages were sent to that place, the postmaster at Iditarod will not be notified.
 The Post Office Department. also at the request of MT. sulzer. has order ed that supplements to the Postal Guide. issued from time to time for the beneft of postmasters. shall be sent to Alaska as first class mail, thus insuring more prompt delivery to the postmaster of the Interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
URGES RUSSIA TO
 FIGHT WITH ALLIES
Premier Lcnine Said to be Attempt. ing to Stir Up Slaves to Side with
 Central Powers

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 1S.- Premier Lenines domination of the Soviets was seen today in a resolu- tiOn introduced in which it was show ed that he was trying to stir up Rus sia against ti" allies and for Ger has indisputable evidence of this fact, and the resolution is proof that the in formation is correct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
 IN FOURTH DIVISION

The following candidates have fil- ed for territorial offices in the Fourth Division:
 Senator-O. F. Gaustad, Republi. can: L. k Pratt. Republican: Luther C. Hess. Democrat.
 Representatives. B. Collins, Re- publican; John w. Dunn. Democrat: A. M. kilgore, Democrat: A. J. Nor- dale, Democrat; G. w. Pennington. Democrat.
 Road Supervisor-Robert Sheldon, Democrat; Peter Steil, Democrat; H. H. Ross, Republican.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
SPIES WORKING
 ON WEST FRONT
American Sentry Sees Light Signals Flashed from Window of House
 Facing Enemy Lines

AMERICAN ARMY, March 18.- Intelligence officers with the Ameri- can army on the west front report that evidence has been obtained that spies are busily working within the American lines This morning an Am erican sentry patrolling his beat saw a light signal flashed from a window facing the enemy lines. He fired thru the window and dashed into the house but failed to catch the party signal ling. Four hours earlier important telephone wires within the American lines were found cut.
 Officials are working to ferret out the identity of the spy or spies and if found they will receive short shrift.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
SILVER BLACK FOX PELT
 IS VALUED AT $45O

That one of the finest specimens of silver black fox pelt is now in An chorage is the belief of Ben Good man, who recently purchased 1t from J. F. Anderson of Nenana.
 MT. Anderson arrived over the trail last week from Nenana with sev- eral fox and lynx skins. The silver black fox was trapped by MT. Ander- son in the Tanana valley. MT. Good man has set a value of $45o on the pelt. ..,, {, With the purchase of the silver black pelt MT. Goodman also bought four red foS skins. one cross fox and ono lynx skin.-Anchorage Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
AND TANK
 STEAMER FIGHT BATTLE.

ATLANTIC PORT. March 1S.--At a submarine and the American tank steamship, the Paulsboro, the latter arrived today. and reported that the C-boat was apparently sunk. The bat tie was an exciting one, dozens of shots being fired by both ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
CHRIS TJOSEVIG BUYS
 CLARK.GRAHAM CANNERY

Chris Tjosevig, the we'll known mining man, who sold his interests last year for a good sum, has purchas- ed the Clark-Graham cannery on Eyak river, and will operate it this year. MT. Tjosevig's property is one-line plant at the present time but he will add another line of machinery and make a number of improvements be- fore the fishing season opens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

James Galen's large White auto truck was badly smashed at Cordova last week by being struck by switch engine belonging to the Copper River Railway. Three men riding on the truck were thrown to the ground, mar rowly escaping death. The truck was totally demolished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
HOLLAND FORGED TO
 ACCEDE ALLIED DEMANDS

AMSTERDAM, March 18.-Hol- land has been forced to accede to the allies demands and will turn over to them all vessels now in neutral ports to be used as war carriers. The allies notified her that the ships would be seized within a week unless she ac- quiesced in the plan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, March 18.-Seattle price at noon March eighteenth. Hali- but. siteen cents: sable fish, six cents; red cod. six cents; pickled sable fish, eleven dollars barrel
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
Advancing on kherSOn

COPENHAGEN, March 1S.-The German advance along the Black Sea coast continues in southern Ukraine. They have occupied Nikolayev. 70 miles northeast of Odessa on the Bug river, and are now moving in the di- rection of KhersOn, an important Russian commercial center at the mouth of the Dnieper river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
WILL INTENSITY SUB
 WARFARE SAY GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, March 1S.-In dis cussing the decision of the entente al- lies regarding Dutch shipping. Ger man newspapers declare that it will be followed by intensification of sub- marine warfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
VERMONT WOMEN CUT
 NUMBER OF SALOONS

MONTPELIER, Vt., March 7.-Ex- ercising full municipal suffrage for the first time in Vermont, women vot- CTS have succeeded in reducing tho number of liquor licensed communit- les to eight, as compared with eigh- teen last year.
 With all but a few small towns heard from, which generally vote "dry" 2s7 communities voted against the licensed saloon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
REGISTER THIS WEEK

Registration for the city election closes next Saturday. If you want to vote at the city election. April ?. get your name on the registration list at the fire hall this week
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
CRITICAL STAGE REACHED
 ,. IN THE WORLD WAR

LONDON. March 1S.-The most critical stage in the world war has been reached. according to a state ment by Arthur Henderson, secretary of the labor party today, in an ad- dress in the house of commons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE

PARIS. March 1S.--The war office announced that French troops have ancourt on front of 14O0 meters to a depth of 800 meters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
GERMANS SEIZE
 BELGIAN RELIEF
Despite Promises to the Contrary, Grain Laden vessel is Taken by
 the TeutOnS

COPENHAGEN, March 1S.-Des- pite all promises to the contrary. the Germans have seized and conveyed to kiel the Swedish steamship Prin- cess Ingeborg. laden with grain for Belgian relief. Germany promised Sweden the vessel would be given a safe conduct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
HANSON SWORN IN AS
 MAYOR OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 18-Ole Hanson, recently elected mayor of Seattle was sworn in at noon today and has as- stunned the duties of the office. Mayor Hanson states that he will retain Chief of Police Warren in office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
NOTHING DECIDED UPON

TOKYO, March l8.-The premier and foreign minister told the house of parliament today that no decision had yet been reached on Japan's at titude on the Siberian situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
PROF. CARLTON PARKER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 1S.--Prof. Carl ton II. Parker, dean of the Washing ton University. died Sunday of heart disease He was one of the best known educators in the northwest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
REMOVAL OF
 CAPITAL TO MOSCOW

MOSCOW, March 1S.-The con gress of Soviets adjourned today after having approved the removal of the Russian capital to Moscow
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
STRIKE IN AUSTRIA
 IS SPREADING RAPIDLY

AMSTERDAM, March 1S.-A Der lin dispatch says that the great strike in Austro-Hungary is spreading and is out of control of the authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

WATSON EXPECTED WEDNESDAY
 The steamship Admiral Watson is expected to reach Cordova some time tomorrow night and will arrive in Valdez Wednesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

The steamship Alaska sailed Sat- urday morning for Alaskan ports. A list of Valdez passengers has not yet been sent in by our Seattle correspon- dent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
TROOPS AT FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 18.- It is reported by the war department that American troops are operating in the front trenches at five different points in France.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

Private Emel Lains will leave on the steamship Alameda for the inter. for via Cordova. He is stationed at Donnelly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
NOTED POET DEAD

CARSON CITY, Nevada, March IS. Samuel P. Davis, Hoet, humOrist, and newspaper man, died here yes terday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18
ALAMEDA THIS EVENING

The steamship Alameda is expected to arrive in port some time early this evening according to reports received at late hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

It is not a crime to laugh, not even in war times. A good hearty laugh will often save a serious situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

KETrcHKAN PRICES KErcHiKAN. March 1s.-Halibut thirteen: sable Ash, four; red rock. two cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

The Alaska Brewing Company ship ped 45 kegs of its new brew and 46 cases to Southeastern Alaskan points today. The local brew is meeting with great favor in Alaskan towns and is rapidly crowding we'll known pro duct of the States of the territorial market.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-18

The Alaska steamship company's steamsntp Alaska, sailing from Seat tie Apfii s, win be the ffst steamship of that line for Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
j. S. REGULATES
EMPLOYMENT
IN WAR PLANTS

Not only must war industries en-.
pioying more than 100 men obtain
their unskliied iahorcrs thru the
United states employment office AFT
or Thursday. August !. but they are
prohibited from advertising Tor IN
skilled labor. A telegram from III
rector General Of Employment pons'
more. In Washington. II. c.. Ca Law
renee Wood. director OF United states
employment In the state Of washing
ton. announced the additional rcgu'
lation Thursday morning.
The new regulation makes all ship
Yards and war industries IA the coun'
try. employing more than 100 men.
absolutely dependent on the federal
agency. and ohviatca the possibility
~ Hhipyards attracting large bodies
OF men To districts. with Wow To
producing surplus of labor Go force
down wages.
on the first day on which war In.
dustrics arc required by law To en-
ploy thru tho federal office. Seattle
faced serious shortage OF men.
Tho shortage IL not ~ great, how
ever. aa tho statements OF the war
industries employers would lead ono
TO think. Edgar G. Snyder. district
Eupcrintcnden OF United States ON
ploymcnt. said Thursday morning
Tho order also rtipulates that non.
war industries cannot advertis. or
otherwise offer Huperior Inducements
TO iahorcru engaged In war work. or
In any way compete with tho govern
ment or employers engaged IN war
work
The United States classes NJ war
industries all plants with govern
ment contracts for war work. either
IN whole or ia part engaged In ful'
fililnR such contracts.
skilled labor Is unaffected by the
new government regulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-01
NAB 6 BURGLAR
GANG SUSPECTS

In the arrra; Of six suspects.
two Of them girls. the SEATTLE po-
lice believe they have Appreciated
a gang that can h. Identified With
numerous burrlarieE that have oc-
CURED in the residential sections OF
the city recently
Tho arrests were made at a
m. Thursday. when "A detail Of po-
leo under command Of Lieut. =.
l.. Hedges broke into rooms ID
and 20 Of the puelfcr hotel West
ern ave. and Bcll ~. The exact
amount Of evidence the police have
obtained ~ not revealed.
When booked al headquarters. the
PARTY gave the following names:
Sam Belkin. IS. Robert c. X. Rob
inson. 20. Art Adair. co.. Halia
PaAha. 10: Lola johnson. 10. and
Mrs. Sam Rosenberg, 10. They are
held without bail. while the police
are gathering evidence FOR their
prosecution.