davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

lishments; and does not In
clude travelling statesmen, buyers
delivery drivers, electricians
engineers carpet layers, uphol
sters, nor any employees doinf
heavy work outside the usua
duties of clerks.
co The words sales clerks and
other clerks" in paragraph (e)
Of section 121K do include the
clerical force In the office, and In
all department stores and mer-
camille establishments.
CD The words stores and other
mercantile establishments" in
paragraph (e) section 121K In
clude both wholesale and retail
stores and mercantile establish
ments engaged in selling goods
and wares.
In addition to the cases where
reasonable excuses may be accepted
for temporary idleness or for being
engaged in a non-productive occu-
patton or employment. Local and Dis
tsict Boards have authority under
the regulations to withhold or post
pone action for reasonable time in
case where it appears that the regis
trant, in good faith, is, or has been,
seeking productive employment, and
that such reasonable postponement
will enable him to secure such en-
ployment
Local Boards are instructed to CO.
operate with the State Directors OF
the United States Employment Ser
vice, or Local Agents of such service
when advised of their appointment
and location, in order that this
agency of the Government may be
enlisted to assist registrants engaged
in non-productive occupations or en-
to obtain work OF a pro-
1uctive character as soon as possible
and with the least hardship or incon-
yenience. TO this end the Local
Boards should furnish to such Di-
'ectors or agents the names and ad-
dresses of registrants to whom notice
10 appear has been given; should
furnish such directors or agents with
he names and addresses of regis
rants who may inquire for informa-
ion in respect of a change of en-
1loyment and refer all registrants
requesting such information to the
directors or agents of the United
States Employment Service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
To Annex Part of Elmore County

We are hearing about steps being
taken to annex the east end of Ell
more county to Camas county and
thus have an unbroken valley here
with one central point, and we
favor the movement If it is correctly
outlined. Otherwise we are opposed
to it. In case of any action we will
take a definite stand. Hill City
News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
MEN STILL LEFT
IN FIRST CLASS
List of Those Who Will
Answer jCalls for Force,
Force and Still More
Force in Coming Months.

The complete list of men now in
class one of the draft, after the June
call has been taken out and all the
new names of reclassified men added,
with their order of liability for SER
vice, is as follows. Some of these
men will be re-examined and it is
possible that one or more names will
be stricken out, but it lis probable
that the July call for II men will be
made up from the first 19 on this list.
The list follows:
26. Elmore Ottenheimer.
15S. Jesse j. Hunter.
1913. Albert w. White.
204 Geo C. Stearns.
2S6. Vandover j. Chaplin.
343. Claro E. Totem.
356. James H. Whitson.
369. Ernest c. Coats
375. John 0. Long.
877. Chas. W. Heel.
g78. Harry w. Rohrer.
379. John w. Montgomery.
383. Richard r. Loone
384. Walter H. Bailey.
401. James Cameron
402. Georges \Brodie.
4O4. Harvey N. Smith.
405. Samuel E. Kissinger.
413. Vern E. Slater.
AIS. Orel w Hopkins.
429. Ray l.. Hayward,
433 Ben Lane Baldwin
436, Thos. Smith.
454. Robert Hoyt
461 Walter E. Wilcox.
469. Spaight Ladd.
470. Harry C. Burkette.
479. Edward A. Smith
4S0. Charles Brady.
4S7. William e. Wilkinson.
4S8. Chas. j. Hatcher.
495 Glenn r. Maxwell
499. Axel Olson\
500 j. f. Farley.
500. VIM. S. White.
551. Merl C. Hayes.
556. James r. Marston.
55S. Lloyd N. Liger
$50. John B. Ray.
$50. Karl w. Baker.
500 Geo NJ. Butler.
$40 Ernest A. Medwood.
572 Wesley J. Brown.
579 John Bachtell
5S6 John r. Stratton.
j91. Jesse A. Mitchell
592 Foley o. Abbott.
,95. Glenn C. Scott.
597 Hugh F. Johnson.
i02. John e. Dawley.
500. Dan G. Glenn.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
S. 0. S. Call for Knitters.
Secretary of State

Elmore Chapters quota for July
and August is 705 pair socks and
100 sweaters. This represents as
many socks as have been produced
by the chapter in the past eight
months. If we fiji it, It can only be
done by everyone who can use
knitting needles getting busy at once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
DRAWING FOR PLACE
OF REGISTRANTS
Elmore County Men Listed
in Order They Will be
Taken in Selective Ser
vice of Nation.

A tentative classification OF the
men who registered the fifth of June,
having reached the age of 81 since
June 8, 1917, gives them the follow
ing order of service There are sew
eral errors In this list due to errors
In telegraphing the numbers from
Washington after the drawing Thurs
day.
TO- Sidney Nelson.
30. Theodore w. Joslyn.
II. Gordon Bennett.
ST. Ernest Marker
4. Arthur Sullivan.
32. r. l.. Anderson.
16, Ernest Anderson.
13. John w, Stetz.
3. II. A. Wilmot
II. VIM l.. Bach,
35. C. l.. Stevenson
IS. David l., Bonecher.
30. Theo. w Joslyn.
80. Paul Smith
~. Carl s. Mathes.
"a. James II. Penrod.
2, Earl Reed.
g. A. Revere knight.
49, G. A. Aulbach
T. =. II. Ireland.
/. w. Y. Brooks.
6. Calvin McHenry.
"a. w c. Dodge.
IA. Charles b. Ross.
10. Abner d. Watkins.
81. Ernest Marker.
Is. r. A. Tyler.
81 Thos Potter.
"a. James II. Penrod.
23. Emil Young.
%. VIM. Blocher.
81 G. Hoffman.
8. Hill 0ttenheimer.
20. Howard Coats.
5. Gust Duage.
Where errors have repeated any
lumber we have repeated the name
nd those names whose numbers did
lot appear have been left out
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
Demurrer 0verruled.

The demurrer of Hugh Sproat and
others in the sheep damage and treas
pass case brought by John B. Kellar,
was overruled by Judge Davis in the
District court at Boise Saturday and
the defendants given 80 days in
which to answer plaintiffs complaint.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Mrs. Fred Bennett and daughter
are visiting at Dillon, Montana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
The Unhappy Turk

D EREFT Of friends and crowded on every
- hand by enemies; pinched by hunger
economically ruined, despised at home and
abroad and threatened by disorders and dis
ruption. the lot OF the Turk could scarcely
be worse He is civilizations outcast. The
! allies arc determined TO drive him from the
SOL or Europe. and the central powers, pre-
sumed TO be his brothers in love as well as
IN arms, are both impotent and disinclined
10 go 10 his rescue. AS long as he was an
asset Germany and Austria coddlcd the
TURK, playing him for an easy mark Now
that he is a liability, even the German gen
eral commanding the Turkish armies nm
plushlngiy takes 10 his heels leaving his
troops to the mercy OF the hard-hitting Al,
lcnby.
The defeat Of the Turks in Palestine may
nave results of the most far-reaching effect
upon the future Of the Ottoman empire The
ARABS, VINO nave hated the Saracens for Ger
.urles, now nave their opportunity to wade
INTO TINS war in force The Armenians who
have been mercilccsy butchered for genera
tons, now have a delverer at their door
ono around whom they can rally and fight
AS men fight for the lives OF their loved ones
bagdad, Mecca, Basra: Damascus and Jeru-
salem are now in British hands. Medina
promises TO fall al any time
only two achievements stand to the credi,
OIL the turks since the beginning Of tho war
lhey were able to hold the British at tho
l'ardanelles and to defeat them at kut
Every other enterprise they have undertaken
mas ia!icd, and now they must not only aban-
aon their invasion OF Egypt the appropri-
alton Of which country was 10 be their re
ward but with their armies broken and de-
lnoraiized. they must withdraw to Asia Minor
IN the hope Of preventing a triumphant march
OF the British forces through Syria
what is more, Turkey is now cut of from
! ner "ihes by the detection OF Bulgaria She
h"n long been in controversy with her neigh
/ Dor over the Roumanian spoils and refused
| 20 go 10 the aid OF the Bugarians during
'he Macedonian campaign. Germany is dis
Eusied with the Turks for their wrctcb.d
| laiures, and is not disposed to waste time
OF men on bad bet. Austria, of course
| conia not help her. il she wanted to. The
n"S,r'ahS have their hands full already
verify the plight OF the "unspeakablc" Turk
! rs a sad one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

| tho munitio3 maker. the coal operator.
or anyone else.
| peacc on this planet until a majority
or IFS inhabitants rise above perdatory
instinct and ambition. Between in.
| instincts or the jungle tho only nos
slolo peace is temporary armed
The Fundamental duty OF cvcrv
patriot In this crisis is, FIRST OF ali T.,
dominate the hog and tiger in his own
nature fh and secondiy to zee TO 1t that
countrymen are subdued in order that
INC sWtnish and t!gerish instincts of
Inc nc, nations AT with whch We arc at war
may DC more effectively defeated
In other words. the supreme task a,
the United States and OF It's allies IN
s shs Ss'sis Is 80 to mobilize their
cttizenry up TO saving standard OF
those moral principles which dife rent
late the purposes and practices OF the
allies from tho Super-savagcry OF tbe
Central powers.
In this great work. while the con-
scious minds Of men have been slow
to act. the creative response OF their
| sub-conscious faculties TO new condi
tons has been both instanta neous and
continuous.
sciously have been modifying materia
1isI hshtins men. their nnan-
s sea adn nnd HAN and nEr,cul.ural re-
two abslitfcs.-lnstinctive and cub
consciously they have been mobilizinr
something that Is proving to be tho
animatinE victory-organizing power
behind all the rest, the really DECISIVE
factor OF the war. their spiritual re.
eources.
without this unconscious mobi,tzas
ton France could not have risen To-
those heights OF heroism and national
unity OF purpose. thought and action
which have crowned her mighty milf
tary campaigns with victory. Without
this spiritual mobilization England
couid NOT have reconstructed her yor-
did. individualistic, Industrial life on ),
basis OF patriotic national efficiency.
without this spiritual mobilization
Russsa, long the most brutally auto
cratic OF the so-called "civIii2cJ.,
nations. could not have broken the de.-
potic power of the Rolnanofs
without uch spiritual mobilization
America viii not be able 70 threw In
to this struggle before II Ia cverlasi-
inSly too late a 1.-THE OF the weight OF
nnet mcasureless powcr.-Copyrich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
onal Problems Discussed
Authoritative Wrters-A Daily Editorial Feature
We are still stunned and confused by
the utterly UNEXPECTED and inexplica b le
MOBILIZE SPIRITUAL RESOURCES.
By CARL vRGOMAN,
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture.

We are still stunned and confused by
the utterly unexpected and inexplicable
happenings OF. tho past four years. 1t
Is clear to all civilized nations just
who started tho war. but thero is less
unamity of opinion as to when 1t is
going to stop, how It IL going to stop.
and for how long IT Is going to stop.
Indeed. tho problem confronting the
world to-day is mono other than tue
problem that confronted Sodom many
hcient intelligence aud spiritual vitaIi-
~ to have civilization from disinteEra-
tion and destruction?
The physical body Is sound over it's
bcnetlcicnt microbes maintain con-
stant ascendancy over It's pernidious
microbes: Likewise in the body polite
world. health and life can be maintained
only SO long rs the force that make for
civsiiIation maintain their nsccndancy
over tho predatory and parasitic
vitality OF mankind Is abe to dominate
and eliminate the virus OF ignorance.
and racial selfishness, and greed.
This virus is manlYesting Itself to-
DAY not only In the murderous activi-
ties OF the junker autocracy of GERMANY
and the millions OF soldiers controlled
by 1t. but by tories. rcactionaries and
nation lTai P nY,a"n., pirates in every
among ourselves would facilitate ANA
insly our efforts to destroy It among
our enemies.
the individuals loyalty TO country VII
determine the nations loyalty to the
cause or a permanent world peace The
Individual whose motive In this war is
desire for selfish. personal gain.
rather than desire to render patriotic
service. is a parasite and an Ishmael
IN IKE manner tho nation whose aim
and objects In this war are primarily
selfish and predatory Is pernicious
agent, which sooner or lated will como
in conflict with those principles Of
self government which alone can make
the world safe for democracy" Tho
practicable. all iIleEitimate war proets
should be applied not only to in
dividuals. but also to nations
The demand that there be no tor
ritorial aEgrandizement and no lew
ing of war indemnities except in repa-
ration for actual injuries inflicted is
based upon the same principles as the
demand that there Ehail be no extor-
tomato war profits for the food dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
VIII the Party re runishcdo

CERTAIN political wiseacrcs arc declaring
~ loudly that tho vote upon the suffrage
amendment By the United States Senate will
cost tho Democratic party the control of tho
next Congress. They aver with great cock
sureness that the women voters of the coun-
Try VIII visit revenge upon the party now in
power by defeating many of it's candidates
for the House and Senate. Only in this fash
ion, it is added. the suffragsts punish
tho South for standing in the way OF their
amendment
Not word OF this may be belived In
the first place, the Democratic party is not
responsible for the refusal OF tho United
States Senate to submit the amendment It
was not party question. 1t split both par
ties. Many Democratic Senators fought
raliantly for submission just as did many
Republican Senators. a few Democrats,
aided and abetted by q grup OF Republicans
headed by Republican Floor Leader Lodge
and that Republican war horse, Penrose en-
bargoed the pending resolution. Neither
party as party, had anything to do with
this business
In the next place, the South did not, single
handcdly, omplish the defeat Of the amend
ment. That section was not even unit
against it. About the same proportion of
New England Senators voted against submits
sion as of Southern Senators. Neither of
these sections OF the country believes in wo-
mans suffrage, when forced upon the country
by Federal mandate, and their representatives
in the upper branch OF Congress would have
been unfaithful to the will Of their people
If they had allowed themselves TO be STAN
pedcd into favorable vote upon this posi-
ton.
Finally, the President Of the United States
himself the leading Democrat in tho nation.
has done more i'll behalf OF womans suffrage,
OH Federal basis, than all the other powers
combined. He has proceeded to such lengths
IN his championship OF the cause as to bring
down upon him the severe criticism Of men
ana women everywhere whose sincere esteem
for him cannot be questioned He even
braved storm OF adverse comment by boldly
appearing before the Senate in person to ask
Tor action in behalf Of a measure upon which
the Federal Constitution says the presidency
shall have no voice.
If the women OF America who have been
enfranchised by their States determine to
defeat Democratic candidates on the ground
that the party which nominated those can
didates Is hostile to their amendment they
Will act with blindness dem onstrating their
total lncapacity to exercise the right OF suf-
frage. They will convict themselves of every
charge which has ever been leveled at them.
anu absolutely justify the opposition which
defeated the amendment in the Senate
II these women decide to defeat the cleo
ton of a Democratic Congress in order to
hamstring the President, they will be stab
b'ng in the back the best and most powerful
friend they ever have had in American pub
lie life. Without Woodrow Wilson the
amendment never would have passed the
House 1t never would have had even a
majority Of the Senate, and without him it
Will not be brought again to a vote in that
body during this administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
might have said intra clothing or ,n,ra

body. 49,
Judging from that which the Uest
virginia Prohibition Commissioner
wrote me several months ago the quart
a month VIII DO imported regardless.
This was In connection with nrescrib-
Ing alcohol. The West Virginia law
allowed physicians to prescribe only
alcohol for internal use, but a Law OF
congress forbids. and very few drug
sists handle pure alcohol The com
mission wrote, obey the State law. In
order to prevent the drinking Of alco-
mol Congress has IL denatured AS to
the enect OF so-called "prohibition' in
West Virginia. II is in certain respect
eenenc!al. In other respects injurious
Many persons are manufacturing
beero or ales 81 home. the churn or a
large stone jar the vat. And they
make more healthfnl beers than are,
or were many OF the beers OF com
Inerce, which contained much turpen-
tine. aloes and other ingredients
Some persons put raisins into tho
brew. but IL the war long continues
there VIII be no large supply OF raiains
Tor with the usual Inconsistency along
the line OF prohibition, II professionally
Kills the cultivation OF grapes-and I
fear VIII XIII the democracy in the
State to which President Wilson owed
his reelection.
When our boys return from France.
God speed the day. there will be rat
tin: OF the dry bonites.
Acme. w. Va. October 4. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
When Autumn Chill.
III HENRY EDWARD WARNED

NHeh AUTUMN Chtli.
hen Autumn chill Is in the air
And leaves are flying everywhere
One time / used TO dream
OF golden days in Natures arms.
wondrous maze of woodland charms
by some pike-laden stream
One time, when Autumn came and told
Her lovely tale in brown and gold.
1t filled my heart with bliss,
N2d lifted my dead spirits high.
Wien Autumn tinEed the evening Sky
In weather such as this
All summer long I forward looked
And every time L bass WAS hooked
thought of Autunn's pike;
Swift tailor shooting through the blue
Came with the Autumn drifting through
My dreams of many q strike
Fut now. when Autumn chill comes near
To say LIES golden days are here,
| shiver TO my soul.
For fish dreams do not come TO me-
The only thing that can SEQ
Is scarcity OF coal!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. 10. 1868. }
The insrections Of tobacco during The year
ending September 30 we're: RichDond. 2S,SS7
hogsheads: Petersburg. 1881 Farmvlle, 3S0;
LYNChhurR

The inssnsc,iona Of tobacco during ,be year
hozsheads: I'etersburS. 1o.3si;' Farmville, a60:
Lynchhurg, 6669. Total +7,l47. So. =
The Mutual Benevolent Life Insurance Com
pany, Of Richmond, completed its organization
yesterday by the election OF the following off,
GERS: John A. Eelvin. president: Mann S. Gauarles
vice president: James g. Davis, secretary and
treasurer; T. T. Starke. general agent
Wonderful things are happening In Rich
mond this fall. For instance, many fruit trees
in various parts of the city are blooming just
as If II we're spring. ta- Nt
General Imboden Is building two fine private
residences on tho corner, Of Tenth and Capitol
Streets. .f... f.t. ~
Complaints are made 20 General Storeman.
military commander of this district, of idle ne,
sroes and worthless whites roaming about Hen
rico County. The negroes cay the specia. order
on this subject Issued some time ago, have
done ruined out" So
Augusta County, according to the Valley yir-
ginian. made a 100000 barrels Of flour surplus
In 1867. This year 1t was one-half more. =
Tho custom cepts from September 81 to the
both inclusive were a little over 81. 00o, coo
w. A. Stuart. of tho Salt Works has mr.
chased the fine farm and mill In Russeii County
of A. L. Hendricks The prise paid lis SEQ oo6
Thia liz one Of the largest and most splendid
estates in all OF Virginia. =
The leaf tobacco sales in THE city ara be-
coming smaller and smaller every day and
Richmond manufacturers are placing orders
with Leaf buyers in other mn rke,s ii, order 10
get tho stock they must have, to manufaoturo
Y chewing stobaseos 70 .poeot tbs enormous demand
from the Souyh and the. West, Il, = - -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

lief leagues. At present there is a lack of
system and consequent loss in money and
Time ono day recently the newspapers re-
cei'ed -FOUR or i've publicity articles bearing
on one particular phase OF tho drive and Gov
tanning practically the same matter. This
duplication is wasteful. and should be dis
courased Fewer people arc necessary TO
carry on consolidated campaign. and ad-
vantage OF this opportunity to cconomizo
should Dc taken. Where several articles are
submitted on tho same subject, only one has
inc ehancc or being published, for in these
Gays newspaper space is moro than ever linn
tied. and real government ma,ter hoe tho
right OF way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Books and Authors

Paul e. Hoeber. publisher. New York.
Is. the United States Army X-Ray
general OF the army and prepared un-
IS to This s + To,
X-ray manual hurriediy prepared at
the beginning OF the war.
The volume. Your Heart and How
to Take Care Of It," by Robert II. Bah
COCK, n. D., George Fl. Doran Coz
plcte information concerning his heart;
its constructions; what diseases 1t is
liable TO contract. how these may be
ness and heart disease. and also gives
Constructive advice how to preserve
t bah heaT1 4 at ~; Us hlgheas se;.pey How
baths, exercise, eating. etc. Is partic-
ularly Instructive, Infections which
e snes 'n'ofo the heart are also consid-
The Golden Bough." by George
books Tho Golden Bough" is not
s ssSrs st ser ne T X hu, Of the German
are laid in Switzerland and German
where "a young American soldier,
elected ss hy a strange fresk Of fate to
secret society on earth, matches cHset II.
those OF TIC. most crafty and ginning aTa'hs:
n
Gibbs earlier books IRA ycIIaT,
p D9,i ,,n and THE Secret Yitness.", you
terta!nment are ahead Of ' Won. Q, rS en-,
you you, start this whirlwind adventure
The Applewoman OF the Klickitat."
sy Anna Van Rensselaer, Norris fDuf-
told IN story. form. of n woman who
goes to the Washington APPLE :owins
Of government land into An orsirard
sn tresh, -, neW va sort Of frontier is pre-
some with stories hack Of them "S n,sr
leans few English, some indian
types, and LEFTOVER pioneers Of the
mining days. The f''tiena al interest ia
q young Princeton man who visits tho
tG ir1 ana her er,1 brother during his vae..-
Of a professional weii-borer me hnt WE t,,e
, a,,tuatLon ~ saved for both Of them.
Ine Sh,s intereat IS In the many types
the apple growing country r'n''> -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
"l,nIse theLo..p..

=
Come, freemen OF tho land, Z
Come meet the great demand,
true heart and open. hand 1
Take the loan. a ~, 3
gor tho hopes the prophets saw.
FOR the swords your brothers draw
FOR liberty and law, ..
: rake the loanI
Ye ladies' OF the land,
~ 20 love the gallant band
VINO have drawn a soldiers brand
Take tile loan! i}.. 80 $751;.
mo would bring them what she could.
VINO VINO would give tho soldier food,
VINO would star ch her brothers blood.
Take the loan!
All who snw. her hosts macs by.
All who Joined tho parting cry ~
Whom we hads them do or DIG.
Take the loan, :
NJ We. 'wiHhed their triumph thcn,
As 20 hope to maet again.
And to meet thoir gage as mon.
Tako tho lonii!
Who would press tho great appcat -
or our ranks ~ -n~ri-d -tnei' W
Put your shoulders to tho wheel,
Take tho iuan. VI - '-S'a. NJ
1ns our prayers n truth may. rise. i.
On the Lord OF earth and skios,
~ ~. It'd word Everett Hale. h,