davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

A few days ago the Gas Defence Dl-
vision of the Government at Washing
ton asked Supt. Dixie M. Hollins to re-
quest the school children of Pinellas
County to save peach pits, hickory
,ts hulls and other carbon producing
stances to be used in providing
m for gas masks. As these ma
B, are not very plentiful in Pin
ais unity, but as there are great
) c., South Florida hickory nuts,
ber heavy shell and are al
h ha, " nonedible, Mr.. Hollins
cntir, re containing six of these
a packa S Division and asked if
to the G. used. he mas just re-
would be, lat the nuts are ei'
d reDly 4
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
WHO SHALL WRITE THE PEACE
TERMS?

A recent list Of the suggested
members of the peace commission
from America omitted The Cour-
ier's first choice nominee. We
are entirely willing to let Richard
H. Edmonds, of the Manufactur-
ers Record, write our peace terms.
Plant City Courier.
We believe a better selection could
be made. Mr.. Edmonds evidently has
the war very much at heart, and de-
votes most Of his time to thinking and
writing about it. His diagnosis of
Germany's case is good; his arraign-
ment of Gernany's treachery and cru
city is not too strong; but when he
sets about prescribing treatment he is
prone to grow maudIin. Mr.. Edmonds
IS perfectly acceptable as a consult
Ing physician, but we shouldn't like
to see the case taken out of the hands
OF Dr. Wilson, which are more compe-
tent, and placed in the hands of Mr.,
Edmonds.
In recent issue of the MantifaetUr-
ers Record he suggests that it. world
not be amiss to destroy few of Ger
'nanys cities in order to give Ger
many taste of her own kind of war
lare' but "there should go forth an
announcement, definite, uneouivocal
from the allies, that every command !
ing o11lcer IN the armies who commits
'he crime of burning these (Frenoh
and Belgian) cities shall individualIv
pay t ene forfeit of his life as one Of
me nfst requirements of peace y \
Ihls is good, too. As for :. Il.
+ho io,essary to complete winning of ,
Sn Sne war German cities will Doubtless Il
~ ues'[oyed. The hanging or shoot Z
~ nave committed depredations in ,' on' IL IL
w p,eu noa,o territory would be applauded f. f.
~ nearly everybody outside Of CO. IA ~
Many But Mr.. Edmonds goes ~ g. a. ~ ~
her to say: e0' ol lor- t"
Wi, lnS'ead OF burning cities we
t,iad hHu1o prefer to see this move
, nieo TO the fullest, and let If be J.,
known x s,.s, that in convict stripes the D aa.
@ almles of Germany shall rebuiId tne
Every city burned in France or cne
pels,um' every house unnecesso 100
rily DESTROYED .nd a.. 0l,hecessa- gag
as nation. shall no'' o..''t germany, buy
the last fartbirn ~ Viie cost to here
whether it be tiftu ,.o., matters not spec
.,o,s irea years before Germany is TO-, fI >
rec rec, II from this obligation and ID ls,1, rshS
70; rom the control of the allied anu ar Will Will
on." III supJec- or 81
will he reon point
devastated sections of ReloiUns In
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

Camp Fire Girls to Gather Nuts"
says headline in the Tarpon Springs
Leader. They should have no trouble
finding them in Tarpon Springs.-St.
Augustine Record.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

After the war the spongers at Tar
pom Springs can use the submarines
to good Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04

Word has been received from
Henry Nelson, formerly of this
city, who recently enlisted in the
aviation corps, that he has been
promoted to norporal and is now
stationed at San Antonio, Texas.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04

organization. The membership
drive under the leadership of
Miss Alice Walker was highly
satisfactory. The total member
ship secured is approximately so.
A play is TO be given early i'm
February the proceeds of which
are to go to the Red Cross. 1t is
planned to present the same play
at several points accessible from
Santa.
Misses FValine and Jennie
Dudley with their brother, Will
bur, who have been attending
high school i'm Spokane, have re-
turned to Spokane after ten
days visit with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Dudley of Santa.
Several social events were given
i'm their honor while they were
with us. Miss Jennie is to gradu-
ate with the midwinter class at
the North Central High school at
the completion of her H. S.
course. She will attend normal
school at Cheney i'm anticipation
of becoming a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. hewitt
returned ON Friday after weeks
sOjourn. Some of the points
visited were Spokane. Occur d.
Alene, Harrison, Black Lake, st.
Maries and Bovill.
Miss Minerva Darlington in
slructOr at the Northwestern
Business College of Spokane, and
formerly principal of the Santa
school. visited at the home of C.
A. Walker for several days last
week. leaving to resume her dut-
les ON the Goth.
Miss Nellie Renfro is on the
sick list this week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
TWO LOCAL BOYS
ENLIST IN NAVY

Warren Il. Shepherd, clerk Of
the local exemption board, has
received a communication from
the naval recruiting station at
Portland stating that Frank Nc
Laughlin and Oren Leonard Mar
tin, both of whom were registered
and subject to draft in this coun-
ty. have enlisted in the navy.
This makes a total of about 40
enlistments for which this county
has received credit. Mr.. Shepherd
is writing the military and naval
authorities in regard to eight
more registrants from this cOun-
tv who are known to have enlisted
i'm various branches of the serv-
ice but for whom no credits have
been received as yet.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
SANTA NEWS NOTES
Adams-Arao NuptlaIs

The marriage of Miss Zella
Adams and Clarence Argo, both
of Santa, was sOlemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Adams at Weiser,
Idaho, at high noon on Christmas
day. The Reverend Mr.. Arnold of
Weiser ofnciated. The bride was
gowned i'm white satin and car
ried orange blossoms. The brides
sister, Miss Ruth Adams, acted as
bridesmaid and was gowned in
pink silk and carried roses. Mr..
Glen Anderson of Weiser served
as best man.
The decorations consisted Of
the seasonable red and green and
a white bridal arch and bell.
The guests included relatives of
the contracting parties and their
immediate friends. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Argo started for Santa. where
they arrived on December % and
were greeted with the usual
"informal' evidences of good will.
A wedding supper was served
at the home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. c. S. Harkins. Tho
guests were Mesdames Younkin,
iWhisple, Harkins, hewitt, Mosier,
/ Misses Walker, Nella, Renfro,
Harrington; Messrs. Younkin,
Walker, Whisple, Patrick, Walk
err, hewitt Richard. Walker.
Mrs. Argo is primary teacher
II i'm the Santa school, which posi-
tion she has held for two years.
She is popular both as a teacher
and as a member of society.
She is an accomplished musician
and an attractive and clever en-
I tertainer.
Mr.. ArgO is prosperous and
energetic young farmer of Santa
who has a host of friends, all Of
whom unite i'm expressing their
good will and hope for a. long and
happy welded life for these pop
ular young people.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04

day on a single route and the re-
duction of routes.
All this must be reflected in a
clear saving in the cost of goods
to the community.
1.-THE success of the cash and
carry plan will depend upon the
cooperation of the entire com
munity-the people as well as
the merchants. 1t is a patriotic
duty resting upon all alike to eff
feet a saving and primote effici-
ency by this cooperative move
ment."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
LOCAL GROCERS MEET
Continued from page u

which stands for a movement to
reduce the added cost of credit
losses and unnecessary deliveries.
The Council of National Defense,
i'm favoring the movement, freely
grant that there must be adapta-
ton to local conditions. In some
instances, cash may mean pay
ment within thirty days when
that alone will fit local condi-
tons. In other cases, it means
actual cash across the counter
at the time of the transaction.
In some instances it means that
the goods shall be actually taken
by the purchaser in his own
hands to his own home. In
others, it means cooperative de-
livery and the elimination of
needless multiplication of de-
livery systems; in all cases the
reduction of deliveries to one a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04

l.. NJ. Thompson of this place
has sold his 100 acre farm to a
man named Fuller from OklahO-
ma. Mr. Fuller is to take posses
sion Immediately. Mr.. Thompson
and family are to start for Seattle
shortly.
Pet Walker of Livingstone,
Mont, has spent a week here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C A. Walker.
This community is unanimous
ly agreed that the selection of NJ.
Gary as local official Of the Idaho
council of defense was the proper
move on the part of the council
and we anticipate that his serv-
ices will be capably performed.
A local Red Cross chapter will
be organized in the near future.
Santa has done a considerable
amount of Red Cross work but
has worked through other organ
iatiOns. Mrs. s. F. Renfro is
heading the movement for a local
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
HOoVERlzING

The following poem, which is
particularly apt at this time, was
furnished us by Dr.. C.. J. Kin
solving, county food admins
TRAITOR:
My Tuesdays are meatless
My Wednesdays are wheatless
am getting more eatless each
day
My home it is heatless
My bed it is sheetless
They're all sent to the I'M CA.
The bar rooms are treatless
My coffee is sweetless
Each day | get poorer and wiser
My stockings are feetless
My trousers are seatless
My God how I do hate the
Kaiser.
WRIGHT Kaufman
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the
Office Of the secretary Of the
school board up to 600 o'clock
2. NJ. Monday, Jan. IA, 1913, for
$50 cords Of wood to be cut from
green standing fir and tamarack
timber. Same to be delivered to
the St. Maries Schools on or be-
fore Oct. /, 1913.
Signed,
w. +. SARGENT,
Secretary School Board.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
Methodist Church

Sunday, January 6, l9IS.
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1900 A. NJ. and
1870 p. NJ.
Morning subject, "Nisions of
Life"
The subject for the evening
will be one appropriate for the
First Sunday i'm the New Year.
Epworth League at $50 p. NJ.
Come and enjoy good singing
and good fellowship.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04

r. O. Belland of Occur d'Alene
is spending few days looking
after business matters i'm the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
Catholic Church

Next Sunday Mass and Bene-
diction at 1920 O'Clock.
During mass the annual report
of 1917 Will be given.
TO all and everyone happy
and prosperous New Year.
FATHER NOLLEBREGT.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
Churches
ST. Paurs EpIsoopaI Church

Sunday school 1000 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon
1900 A. NJ.
Evening prayer and sermon
1880 p. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
J. A. HIATT, Rector.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-04
Presbyterian Church

1900 A. NJ" Reality"
1880 p. MA Sermon From
Candles. Service whether cleo
trio lights are on or not)
9:45 A. M.-Bible school.
$50 P. M.-YOung peoples
meeting.
A cordial invitation to all serv-
ices.
C. J. BOPPELL. Minister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
LIBERTY MOTOR GETS o. x.
British View After Tests Place Il al
Most Valued War Machine.

:
Washington. June 11.-Tests OF the
Liberty motor made in England place
the engine at once In the first line OF
high powered air engines" the British
air minister cabled Lord Reading, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
"The British technical authorities"
said the message. "have reported to the
air minister that the Liberty engines
have now been subjected 10 sufficient
air experiment In England to warrant
confidence in their engine. Excellent
results have so far been obtained, which
place the engine at once In the first
line OF high powered air engines.
Naturally. service experiment In the
field is still to be obtained. but the
Liberty engine will be a most valuable
contribution to the allied aviation pro-
gram. and the United States should
develop production with every con-
f1dence."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
rBy the Associated Press.1

: l. 4 TO-
with the French Army In France.
June 10. Undiminished severity marks
the fighting between Montdidier and
Noyon. The situation tonight is rather
satisfactory for the alHes. whose OBJ
stinate resistance and frequent counter
attacks have caused great consterna-
tton to the Germans. Enemy losses
have been horrible. Every time the al
lies counter attacked they found the
ground covered with German dead.
Thrifout the day the enemy forced
sthe greatest pressure against the CEN
ter Of, the allied line. in the direction
of Compeigne. Under the powerful
push OF the continually reinforced en-
envy columns the allies were forced to
give way little.
otai Advance sev-n fs.:...s57E
The enemy succeeded in putting his
ADVANCE mile to three miles deeper
into the allied center yesterday. At
afaruueglis, the southernmost point Of
the salient, he was about seven miles
from his starting point. The fighting
sAs almost Unprecedented in fury yes
terday.
Il n,he Heryaa ns advancing ii, masses.
were moved down by allied fire. Wave
succeeded wave in the attack and when
i position is taken by the enemy it is
\ frequently Immediately retaken by the
French. Invariably in these counter
attacks the French find the ground
scdversdswith dead.
The difficulties of the country over
! which the enemy is struggling are
! 61ep rayines and thick woods
NJ him Tins center, where he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
IOWA VETERANS IN
ANNUAL REUNION
Forty fourth Eneampmsnt Of q. A. r.
Opens at Des Moinss-Boys In
Khaki to March With Boys in Blue
Wednesday.

Des Moines. June 1l.-r6wa members
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
wearing their faded uniforms Of blue,
some OF them bent and feeble. were on
hand today for the opening Of the
forty-fourth annual encampment Of
the Iowa G. A. R., and mingled on the
streets with the khaki-clad soldiers Of
today who are being trained here to
engage In a war for the supremacy Of
liberty.
Altho their ranks were considerably
thinned since their last encampment
held in Davenport a year ago, the
veterans still number thousands In
the states and 1t was expected more
than 500 would attend the meeting
here.
The opening event Of the convention
will be the informal reception for
members Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
who with the state organizations OF
the Ladies Of the G. A. r.. and Sons
and Daughters Of the Veterans are
expected to bring the total attendance
to 5000 by tomorrow.
The first session Of the veterans will
be the camp fire to be held lin the Au-
ditorium tonight at O'Clock. Wednes-
day afternoon the soldiers from Camp
Dodge and Fort Des Moines will join
in the g. A. r. parade and march with
the boys in blue.
Orlando A. Somers, of Indiana, COM
mander in chief of the g. A. R., will be
the principal speaker at tonights
meeting. Thursday. the last day Of
the encampment the veterans will go
to Camp Dodge and witness division
review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

Correspondence Associated Press1
London, May 31.-A private and Sc
cret letter written to King Ferdinand
of Roumania by Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary, In the latter part Of
February, marked the turning point in
Roumania's participation In the world
war and was one Of the deciding fac
tors In the long series OF intr1gues
which broke the spirit Of the Rouman-
ian king.
In this term King Ferdinand turned
Into lukewarm opportunist and nnal-
ly into distinct peace advocate.
This is the time when kings must
stick together"
This Is the most striking sentence in
the letter Of Emperor Charles. Charles
pointed to the great danger uk all
monarchial institutions from the ways
Of socialism which were sweeping cast
ern Europe. He drew picture Of tbs
danger to Austria from the spread of
bolshevikisn across the Russian bor-
der and declared the Roumanian dyn-
asty was In equal danger from the
same source. 80 III .s
Emperor Charles pleaded with FOea.
inand to join with other monarchs IA
the death grapple with democracy ana
promised Germany and Austria would
support him in retaining hts throne.
After portraying Roumania az aban-
doned by the allies. Emperor Charles
closed his letter with the sentence
quoted above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Aged Eldora Resident Dead.
clal to Times Republican

Special to TlmeS- Republlcan.
Eldora, June Thames Rachman,
aged SO years. resident of Eldora
since August. 1855. died Monday after
noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Alice Gardner. death being due to a
general breaking down and the in
flrmities of age Mr.. Bachman is sur
vived by two brothers living in
Pennsylvania, two daughters. Mrs.
Alice Gardner, Of Eldora. and Mrs.
Lille Carmichael, Of southern Cali
fornia, and twenty three jgrandchil-
dren. For years Mr.. Rachman was
engaged in the blacksmith and wagon
making business in Eldora, being one
of the pioneer business men. The fu-
neral service will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the Baptist church and
be in charge Of the Rev. Earl A. Road
man, pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Communication System in
France One of Biggest
Achievements of War.
AMERICAN PLAN ON
GIGANTIC SCALE
Construct Splendid Line Of Modern
Docks, Where Ships Now Daily Dis
charge Men, Munitions and War
Supplies-Car Assembling Shop
Turns Out Train DaiIy-Larsest
field Hospital Ever Built.

London, June 11.-Wthat the Amer
lean forces have accomplished in
France during their first eleven months
Of participation in the war is described
by q correspondent of the Times. The
Americans, the writer says, are rapid
~ completing the longest scheme Of
communication ever used In warfare.
After q fortnight Of solid travel" he
says. s'T am convinced that what the
Americans have accomplished will rank
in history as one Of the greatest
achievements Of the war.
For instance, out Of the waste lands
adjacent to an old French port they
have constructed splendid line of
modern docks where ships now are
daily discharging men, war materials
cars and machinery. A huge new
warehouse system at this point Is near
ing completion in addition to motor
parks. cold storage plants and railway
yards with tracks aggregating 200
miles in length.
In the car assembling shops steel
cars are being put together at the rate
Of complete train each day.
Building Largest Field Hospital.
Work Is proceeding rapidly on a
new 10000 bed hospital the largest yrt
to be constructed. There also are i'm
,mense artillery camps and a remount
camp where I saw several thousand
horses.
Their port schemes are being so we'll
worked out that they are capable Of
almost unlimited expansion, which will
be most important in polling the allied
resources for the American ports may
become the main base centers.
"The conditions were the same along
hundreds Of miles of American COM
munications I visited"
In an accompanying editorial. the
Times says:
'The German knows his doom Is
drawing near. He Is we'll aware what
the Intervention Of America means for
him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
SPECIAL DRAFT CALL.
Nine Thousand Reoistrants Sun
manad For Snacial SArxina

Nine Thousand Rsoistrants Sum-
moned For Special Service.
Washington. June 11.-Nine thou
sand draft registrants qualified for
special limited military service were
called for today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder They will be put to
work in the military aeronautic corps
at Vancouver, Wash.
Porto Rico and Hawaii were called
upon today to furnish 1900 draft reg
istrants for the national army by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder Porto
Rico was asked to send, June 20 and
July 1, 10000 men to Camp Las Cascas.
San Juan. Hawaii was directed to send
1895 to Fort Armstrong, Honolulu, on
July I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
has made his greatest progress, forms
a great hollow, thru which runs the
main road to Roye and the Compeigne-
Roye railroad.

has made his greatest progress, forms
great hollow, thru which runs the
main road to Roye and the Copnpeigne-
Roye railroad.
Germans Needless Of Losses.
The Germans apparently are trying
10 increase the rapidity Of their adj
vance by entirely ignoring their losses,
the object being to acquire possession
of as much territory as possible before
the allies are able to stabilize the
front. Each division seems to have re-
ceived orders to go ahead needless on
what the others are accomplishing.
In attempting to do this the Germans
are coming under the fire of French
batteries and machine guns. The en-
emy guns were busy thruout yesterday
and last night but were well countered
by the allied artillery. In addition the
wind changed it's direction and tens OF
thousands of gas shells fired by the
Germans did more damage to them
selves than to the allies.
Indications show that some OF the
divisions which started the attack al
ready are being withdrawn.
This new battle is entirely different
from either the offensive Of March or
that of May. The attack along tho
-Noyon line was no surprise
for the allies and the strong German
forces have not submerged the defend
ers as in the case Of the two former eff
forts.
No Definite Advantage Gained.
The armies are fighting it out foot
by foot and it can not be claimed up to
this writing that, the enemy has gained
any definite advantage.
An epochial struggle occurred near
Plemont, where the small garrison of
dismounted cavalrymen possibly may
still hold out. French soldiers who
managed to get thru the German lines
late yesterday declared that before
they left the Germans had delivered
terrific assaults, all Of which had been
repulsed with heavy losses for the
enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
WILSON ADDRESSES
PEOPLE OF MEXICO
Address on Pan an.Amerloan Before
Party Of Mexican Newspaper Mon
Ono Of Most Important War Utter
sncss.

~ & f .. .. D. ID
Washington, June 11.-President
Wilson's address here last Friday to a
party OF Mexican newspaper editors.
which was given out here today for
publication in the United States, is to
be expected to be one Of his most i'm
,poFtant war utterances. 1t dealt almost
wholly with Pan-Americanism by
agreement among Pan-Americans and
1t was obvious that he took the oppor-
tunity to send back to the Mexican
people a personal message to emphasize
the disinterestedness OF the United
State IN all except the part Of its fight
for world democracy.
Y IT vas the presidents wish that his
tspsech. inasmuch as 1t practically was
addressed to the Mexican people, should
be published in Mexico first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Wilson Appeal. to Labor.

Washington, June. II. President
Wilson today telegraphed to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and the
American Alliance For Labor and
Democracy In convention at st. Paul
urging renewed support of the war.
The war can be lost In America as
on the fields Of France and tll-consid-
cred or unjustitied interruption OF es-
sential labor Of the country may make
1t impossible to win It," said the pres
ident's telegram to Robert Maisel. sec.'
retary of the Alliance Of Labor and
Democracy.