davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Allied pressure continued all
along the western front, $50 miles
in extent, has served during the
past week to drive the German
forces out of western Belgium and
from additional territory in north
etn France: Ostend. and Sruges,
were abandoned by the Germans,
$4,000 of whom unable to retreat
fed into Holland where they have
been interned. King Albert OF
Belgium has established his CAPT
tai at Bruges.
The British and an American
corps have reached Valenciennes'
while the French and Americans
continue active on the south. Inc
Germans are resisting strongly,
presumably to gain time 10
strengthen their Liege, Namur'
Sedan, Metz line of defense toward
which they are retiring.
Another exchange of peace notes
has taken place between President
Wilson and the German torelgn
secretary, Solf, in which the presi-
dent again states that the allies
cannot treat with the present auto
cratic rulers of Germany.
The United States has trans
ported 2, oo8, 900 men for service
overseas since entering the war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Ernest L. Parker
Secretary of State VIM. I. Dougherty
Attorney General T. A. Walters
State Auditor Clarence VanDeusen
Supt, of Public Instruction, Ethel e. Redfeld
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
ALT Bulge VIM. Morgan, John G. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
u. S. Senators-William E. Borah, John +.
Nugent.
Judge of District Court r. N. Dunn
State Senator Ralph 5. Nelson
Members of House of Representatives
Daniel Baltic. S. H. Smith, M. A. Kiger.
T. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than oil other diseases
put together. and for years 1t ws.s sup
posed to be incurabie. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurabIe. Eatarrh Is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25

PEACE notes and expressions
emanating from Germany indicate
that the Huns undoubtedly want
peace. But it is also evident that
they are not yet ready to accept
the kind of peace that is offered by
the allies. AS that is the only kind
of peace worth while, the war must
60 on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport,
Ind, writes: II deem ii my duty III
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when l had severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that rel'ev
ed me-"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25

THE influenza is making the
political campaign noisless one,
but he who reads may see that 1t IS
not an altogether inactive one IN
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
Best Time For Black Bass.

Early morning is the best for black
bass ON smaller streams. later part of
the day till shutdown very good Cloudy
days midday good. especially II cool
For fly fishing for bass early morning
hours and an hour before dark best
time. II full moon even later gets the
big ones.-New York Sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25

THE Rathdrum village board
and school board have taken active
steps to prevent the spread of in
fluenza. 1t is up to every citizen,
large and small, to cooperate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25

On Wednesday influenza cases
reported In Idaho had reached 1900 Ia
lumber and the reported deaths 25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
Mr.. FARMER
Will You be The Goat

Here the official minutes Of the meeting Of the w. W. held
League.
Moved and seconded: That
explain which
with the Non-Partan League working
conditions in the harvest fields of North Dakota
Arthur LeSeuer made the following
the farmer North be wllne $500
day. Also we to some
understanding with the Non Partisan League Dakoit
will the WORKERS MI THEN
PARTISAN LEAGUE"
Minnesota
LeSeue in March 1918 which he signed
Non-P
the leaders of the NonEartan the w.
Towney figure they
W. w.
Idaho Il.
The
w. w. which
blows threshing machines drives nails into his fruit
opposes fights the Liberty Loan. While the Federal
places Bn Haywood and his bunch the Federal
Prison Chicago, the farmers that fol-
lowing hope for full realization Of his
he looks the L. w. W. furnish
he
Will the with who burned his
to Military authority with
the breaking the war?
Surely abiding patriotic desires be
found n such
HEADQUARTERS
Moscow daho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-10-25
Roosevelt at Billings.

Following is part Of Colonel
.neooore' RoosevelPs speech lat
Billings, Montana, recently. ).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
u. S. lndicts Haywood With
% /. w. w. in Nebraska

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 21.-W William D.
Haywood, head Of the t. W. W., re-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Santa 10 Visit Yanks
One Christmas Package To Be
Allowed Each Soldier.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Christmas
packages for the two and one-haif mil
[inA o. moa'e American soldiers who
VIII be- in France during the holiday
sca3osl this year viii be delivered, un~
der an arrangement with the Red Cross.
announced to-day by the War Depart
ment.
In order to control the flood OF gifts
that otherwise would make the hand
ling of them impracticable. the depart
ment has decided that only one parcel
Will be accepted for each man. Gen
cral Pershing is forwarding coupons
bearing the name and address Of each
mcmbcr of the eXpeditionary force, to
be distributed to the next of kin.
These coupons must be attached to
standard containers, 9x4x3 inches in
SIZE, which will be provided by local
RED Cross chapters upon application
All packages must be mailed before
November is, az weeks will be required
to get them to ports of embarkation.
across the Atlantic and to the various
places IN France where the men are
stationed
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Pottce of Berlin
Make Socialists
Abandon Meetir1e

NoFhNHAGEN, Sept Sd meeting
lsi the Independent Socialists in the
- 'fst Berlin District was dissolved by
.'e police, according to the Berlin
S'rwarts,' copy Of which has beer
'.ecetVed here. Hugo Haase. Leader Of
ING Minority Socialists, was refused
'f'ifnlssion to speak, and the police
arrested Adolf HoffmaAp, who was
''"alfman Of the meeting.
"Vorwarts' also reports that Herr
.I'aenisch, Socialist menaA-r of the
= 'oSs'an Diet, who was addressing ,a2,
's4eet'on meeting in slhurb of Co.
,'s"e' was stopped by the Po;sss wlassx
rs' began to discuss ths subject Of
russian franchise rsfarn. Tlss n,,ass
'1ac'ai' says the newspaper. rsecls.rar,
ms orders came from "the au,lsaritiexv
'"u sarcastically "vorwart,'' ss.lss:
VINO are the 'authertie,' VIII, try
20 hlnder the Prussiaa gaue.wsasent in
''S hght for equal franchise and VIII.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
. arolyi Declares
Peace Feeler Only
A Political Moue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Count Mi
Shael karolyi, leader Of tho Opposition
IN Hungary, according to an official
d'spatch from Switzerland to-day, SAYS
'he Austrian peace note was sent by
Count ,Burian. Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affairs. with the sole aim Of
strengthening his insecure position.
said: "''
we know the demands of the En-
tente. President Wilson has defined
}hem in fourteen articles. As for the
german aims, Vice Chancellor Won
layer who was certainly aware of the
imminent danger Of tho Ralln]nty
elaborated them in his speech at Stutt-
CART. and this speech makes void in
advance any tentative reconciliation
between the two p.rouns"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Wilson Urges House
To Speed Power Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Presioent
Wilson to-day asked Congress to pass
promptly as war measure the cmer-
gency bill authorizing government con-
tTol and extension of electric plants
ard providing a fund of $4,000, 600
for the purpose.
"a letter to Representative Sims
the President wrote:
"1n view of the possibility Of three,
day adjournmcnts by the House and
the absence Of a quorum from the city.
venture to write yotl this hurried d
note, to urge that the emergency power
PIT be pressed to passage, if possible
before adjournment, as it is of capital
ana immediate importance as a war
measure. | hops that it win be possi.
ble for you to obtain consent Of tha
House to this action.'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Bayonne Plants Guns
For Navy Pass Tests
Especial Dispatch to The y,.il,u,s,,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--The first
carload of Guns built by the American
Radiator plant at Rayonne. ~ D., for
armament of destroyers trans sports and
merchnntmen now being constructed bv
the government have been tested at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head.
Nd, and found to meet the standard of
the Navy Department, Chief of Ord
nance Earle OF the navy announced to-
day.
Tho guns were selsuttea Mt random
from the carload consignment md put
through exhaustive tests in the 1yrcs--
ence Of Admiral Earle, Captain r. A.
hearneN, assistant chief Of ordnnnce.
and representatives or thu American
radiator Company
The guns nrn thn first to be delivered
On contract for 1000 nwmrttnd To the
hayonne nlnn1. Commenting upon the
new gun nlnnG. y Navy Department
statement asserts tint try, initial shir-
ment shows "that nnothna. plan, of
great peace time cauacity IN fal dif-
ferent lines has been cnnvsated to yup-
ply a vital war med"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
By Wilbur Forrest
opyrisht. lolS. New York Tribune IncD

tCopyrig,t. 1915 New York Tribune Incl
N71TH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
w FRANCE, Sept 1.-The record
of an American division which
came to France many months ago with
the unspectacular prospect of sitting
back somewhere in the rear, feeding
out its men in dl'ips as ~replacements "
for casualties in tlehting units, is
looked upon as ono Of the military sur
prises of the American army to-day.
The division is the 32d U. S. R. vol
untecr unit recruited from the North
west. Twenty per cent of its fighting
quota have names as German as can be
found on long lists Of German prison
ers taken by the division during it's
rather metcoric career. Italians, Rus
SLAMS. Poles are there in their small
percentage, and many real American
farmer and hackWoods boys make up
the remainder.
An energetic and progressive general
Of the American army commands the
division, and his energy and ability arc
elements credited by every officer and
man as responsible for the division 5
hghtlnG progress.
General Wanted Action
Here Is the units career in brief:
1t came TO France and settled down
to it's regular assignment of feeding
other divisions The general got tired
of this after while and began TO bonn
bard the General Staff with letters
asking to be allowed to "do something'
For weeks ths argument was unavail-
ing Eventually the ''whim" WAS
g1nuted and the division packed UP to
thka It's place, in an extremely quiet
line for '-pnActice." If was the enemy
In this region, however, who got the
'>p1Mctice," and the sector which had
been whui might be called "tranquil'
bscn,na what might be called "agitated, =
SO mM.h So in far3 that prisoners fire.
Qnent.lE taken in American raids com
rlainad bitterly OF such rude ad-
verSnl-y..
Evenitalify, the enemy began to
threaten his great drive for Paris, and
the American unit left It's "quiet" sec
tor 10 stand in reserve in case of need
!h" need came north OF the Marine in
July, after the cncmys failure to
develop success in the great offensive
beginning July 15
Causes Poetic Outburst
Military needs suppressed the iden-
THY of the division when it was prcss-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Decorative
Linen Section

Anticipates Useful Holiday Giving
with an extensive and beautiful
collection of Real Madeira Linens,
French Cluny Lace Pieces, Italian
and French Filet and other rea!
laces. Some are combined with
the lovely Italian cut work While
stocks are complete, chance of
chances to prepare for the rapid
ly approaching gift season. For
your convenience, new special
display has been arranged on the
main floor, next TO the main aisle,
front. Of course, the Linen De-
partment, on the second floor,
stands, with it's great stocks, be-
hind this particular showing.
Some linen items that may in
terest you:
Irish Linen Hemmed Huck Tow.
els, extra heavy and. very alb
sorbent. Neat satin band hor-
derS. 2OH x36 inches, 75c
each.
Pure Irish Linen Luncheon Set,
consisting of six 6-inch doyies
six ioinch doylies, centre
piece "a inches. Neat rose
Scalop. S2.75 set
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Highest temperature yesterday. Gl degrees Ia
$50 J.. M. lowest As lat s a M average. 81
average same date last year. 6S: average same dat
FOR thirty three years, G5.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
IUelue Socialists Held
For Disturbance in Sorony

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-lt is re-
ported from Dresden to Amster rdam.
according to a dispatch from France
to-day, that twelve leaders of the
SaSon independent Socialist party have
oeen arrested at Dresden, Chemnitz
and Iwlckau IA result of the serious
unrest relgnlng in the industrial dis
tricts of Saxony.
me German censor would not allow
details of the incidents to be- sent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

Well equipped and wonderfully
alert, the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
AffeT New Honors

Gently convicted in Chicago now serv-
ing a twenty-year term in the Federal
Pcnltentiary al Leavenworth. Kan.
was named with twenty-onn others as
co-consplrato1s in the examination of
twenty-clght l. ". W. prisoners in
dlcted by 1hn Federal grand jury to-
The indictments were drawn along
similar lines to those used in the Chi
CaCO cases
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
U.S.Unit, Destined for Quiet
Life, Achieves Sudden F anne
Army When Given Little Practice" at Front-Men
Prove 100 Per Cent Americans Dcsntc Fore;on Names

'ng the enemy before it from the Marine
to the VesIc first in a steady advance
10 the OurcQ, then Il stiff fight while
The enemy held, and then rush against
Aeavy German rear guard to the Veslc.
Every newspaper in the United States
printed stories Of this fighting div-
sion's progress, but the following poem,
written by private Of the first class
Ward Larkin, of Superior, Wis, tells it
over again The Tribune correspondent
with tha division during its third ap-
pearance in battle found the poem, a
piece Of soldier talent, scribbled in
pencil on note paper:
Back from Chateau Thierry.
Over the hills beyond laulgonnc
Back through forest and wheatfield
They have driven the German spawn
They have driven them from each thickct,
Where they loosened the lcaden hail
Across that bloody strip of land
Between the Marine and Vcsle
Against rife and machine gun.
Through gas. grenade and she'll
Forward, ever forward,
Through that wild nightmare of hell
ana the Hun hordes flew before them
Like leaves before the gale
Across that bloody strip of land
between the Marine and Vesr-
Hungry and tired and bleeding,
olill They forged ahead,
Up over hills when machine guns snarled
y er fields strcwn with dead
On through forest and village
Der hill and field and dale
Across that bloody strip of land
Between the Marne ant Vcsle
Nothing could check or make them pause.
Nothing could stop them then;
lhcy were fighting for Right and I,iberty
Those Yankee fighting men
As fast as the foe retreatcd
Ihey were always their trail
As they won across that bloody strip of land
Between the Marne and Vese
And when long years after
Their children press round their knre.
And beg for war story
lust one, oh- Daddy please
-, - ls With shining eyes and pride Of rnien
lhaa they win tell the tale
~ haS' they won Tina strip Of land
HefWS@n the Marine and Veslr
AfYcr New Honors
The spirit that prompted the Young
private to write the poem was the same
spirit that won the battle.
That division which came to France
for the ignoble purpose of replace
ments is to-day ono of the best shock
units IN the whole American army
! hat 1t will make further progress un
Ger its progressive general is assured
IT that general isn't leading some
thing bigger than a division in battles
tc come Chances are it will do #
anyway.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Humidity
l y. m. 30
Hac0Nsatsr Rcati i1uas

a m. a2a,U / D. m. ~ao.ps 3 T. M. .ao0s
Forecast for Special Localities -swssts,n Nee
YORK, fair to-day. slight: warDeg, western vos-
ton. 10 fair. warparr
Eastern Ne* York. tair continued enll tp-,ls,s
TO -nIorrO~ fair. WagDaqF
New England. fair. continued COOL to-tlay: to-
morrow fair. slightly interior
New Jersey DeiaWarc raas,srn PENNSYLVANIA
fair; continued cool to-day: tom0Yrt,Y faii
warbler
Local Foreeast.-Fasr amt continued cool SUI,
day. Monday. fair ami Wars4er moderate north
west winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Sept. 9l.--TNm Atlantic Coast
disturbance Of Friday night ncyrd uurthwartl and
Is central to-nieh. tlr tulf Of st I.arreI,,,
At tbs sanH :ina. tho crys' or thu Western high
rrresllro lEss raaIien to st Islwrr,s yullcy
ana gelicraliy cusr wrz,tlior Wvvalt alrt ~ fln,
RGcky Mon;aiIss with low temperatures cortinlj-
ing rrnl the Mississippi Valley eastward
frostS occurred Saturday morning in tl.n lower
Missouri and uPrr NissiSSipni valleys and LOCALLY
III the over Ohio valleys III the plails, state,
and Rccky Mountain regions temperatures ure cpi--
generally lo.Ycr ~ "
fair. veatia. viii prsvaI suniiay ana sn,,lav
eaf c the Mississippi Itvor With rising tcnpcr,s-
tuFcs which howcver. will nnt rsach tho Atlant,
CUast until AIcnGtxv
Local Oficfa Rerorh.-The fdtm1w pThiia rec
ORD from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the lag. twenty four hours in comparison
With the corresponding data Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Gillette Razor Service

WZZZGTTE GuZOT O4TUZC9
| GIMBELS always headquarters for Gillette
RaZors, is now matter of course a convenient
service station for Gillette users.
Everything that the Gillette like us to do for
their patrons being ours and the comhraon
this fine article still further to the he,re t
all Gillette "
enthusiastically Section-dain Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

'eei they must stamp as lies the sol
emn declarations of thine Chancellor
and the Vice-Chanccllor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

fare Between the two, II h very
probable that the early men OF the
Somme would be. comellerI
Questions That Women Ash.
am dwelling In detail on ali these
fabrics OF the hour because believe
that the great masses Of women over
this continent are going into the
shops this week 10 buy materials for
their new clothes Every woman
does not have an expensive dress
maker or great department store
10 furnish her costumes for the sea
son. Such tricks OF fortune favor
only the few The war has brought
about an immense amount OF home
dreHsmaking, for all the seamstresaes
In the world cannot 80 into muniuon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

tendency to diminish the popularity
OF Jersey IL, and all its sisters and
cousins and Aunts. are shown in the
new materials II II rough and
silken. II In embroidered and plain.
II glitterA with metal. and II Is plain
and sufficiently rough for rainy
day. II is trimmed with angora TO
make woman look like a woody
lamb. II is heaped with fur TO make
her look warmly and richly clad.
This IL good piece of news for
the economical woman, for wooden
Jersey cloth has been selling NJ mod
crate prices for two years In this
country, and most OF Us have ac-
cumulRted suits. frocks or separate
skirts OF H. We can use these by
ronovnting the line, II necessary, and
leave them unRdorned. or we can
touch them up In "A stingy or gen
erous manner with squirrel or Hud-
son seal. And here's n secret 20 put
into your notebook on conservauoni
You can trim Il with bands from
sweaters that have done their serv-
Ice and have been discarded. start
llngly new gowns. showing the final
touch Of French artistry, are
trimmed with material that might
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
AND AMERICANS AT HOME

In speaking OF the American, sol
diers In France. Premier clemenceau
said 10 tho French house Of deputies;
"Tho French generals tell me the
victory was peculiarly American In
ita conception and execution. I am
much impressed with the magnificent
dinclpllne. darling and bravery OF the
American troops"
David Lloyd George, prime minis-
ter Of England. Ia speaking OF our
soldiers. said;
we know that whom they appear
IN tho battle line they fight In n way
worthy OF the great traditions Of tbsir
great country This Ia IN itself a
source Of support, sustenanoe. and
encouragement 20 all those who
with anxioun hearts are watching
the conflict going on In France"
Tho English and French prime
niinSsters have only expressed the
opinion % the world OF the Amsri-
cans in France our soldiers part
in the great drive against the Ger
mans II worthy Of our great nation
ON September IS begins the earn.
paisn for the fourth Liberty loan
\ the drive toward victory which II Il
the part OF the Americans at home
90 make a triumph and success II
va do our part a. well as our sol.
/ dlera do theirs our response will bo
worthy Of our great country and oi
( our soldiers and sailors. And every
good American will 90 his or her
best 20 mako Il 40.