davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

One of our boys in France who was
doubtless subjected to a little dis
comfort in one of the new quarters
for American troops. sends across the
following.
When this cruel war is over and we've
| laid aside our hates,
When we've crossed the bounding bill
low to our own United States;
When l sleep in thin pajamas. not in
sweater, socks and pants;
will think about the billets where
1 froze in sunny France.
When I sit all snug and cozy. and 1t
isn't any dream,
That / hear the radiator kissing mer-
rily with steam;
When the house is warm and comfy,
here's the idea I advance
I'll forgive the heating systems that
are all the vogue in France.
Arising in the morning from a decent
Christian bed,
With teeth that do not chatter till they
loosen in my head;
I'll slip into a shower bath and think
there is a chance
That I'll laugh about the tin cup baths
1 took in sunny France.
When 1 watch the open fire eating up
the seasoned logs
Pll recall the sappy sticks fresh out
from soggy Gallo bogs;
When 1 hear the fire crackIe as
watch it jump and dance,
I'll forget the smoky fireplace. froze
beside in France.
1 slip into my bed at night beneath a
quilted spread,
That tucks in at the bottom while it
reaches to my head.
my bunkie helps to warm It, |
or 1 sleep alone perchance-
I'll forget the old army blanket, I
froze beneath in France.
And each morning when I'm shaving |
and the running water steams.
I'll think of the freezing shayes
abroad, as odd fantastic dreams;
So when I'm back to real life-enjoy-
ing it each day,
II be glad I'm not in Sunny France"
but in the dear old U. S. A.
Whip the Hun
MEN In NEXT Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
-WnIp tne TUT
MEN IN NEXT CALL
WIS.,
SECOND CALL FOR MEN

The war department has made Sec
ond call for men under the second
draft and Idaho is required to furnish
165 from Glass No. 1. They will mo-
bilize and entrain during the week
commencing May TO- The adjutant
general has appointed them among
the Al counties and Boise City as fol-
lows:
Boise city 5; Ada County A; Adams
1; Bannock Is; Bear Lake 8; Benewah
8; Bingham 6; Blaine 2; Boise q; Bon
ner s.; Bonneville Z; Boundary 2;
Butte 1: Camas 1 Canyon 6; Cassia
6; Clearwater Q; Custer 2 Elmore 2;
Franklin 2; Fremont s; Gem 2; Good
ing 8; Idaho 4; Jefferson 3; Kootenai
5; Latah z; Lemhi q Lewis 2; Lincoln
3; Madison 8; Minidoka 4; Nez Perce
5; Oneida 3; Owyhee q; Payette 2;
Power 8; Shoshone II; Teton 2: Twin
Falls 10; Valley 1; Washington 4.
List of men called for military SER
vice by Local Board for Lincoln Co.
Idaho.
Men to be entrained on date to be
specified by Adjutant General which
date will fall within the period begin
ming May 10th and ending May 14th.
Luke Henry Kilcoin
Robert Henry Mabbutt
Louis Ditty
The following men have been called
for military service. and will leave
Tuesday, April 30th at IL p. m. for
Camp Lewis, Washington.
John Thure Erickson
Panfilo Deyulio
Comus Allen Jones
Fred Ellis Berg
George Earl James
william Harrison White
Milton Caselbury Thomason
Earl Stewart
Linuel Bruce Mynatt
James Bryan Judge
James Edgar Tomlin
vern Albert Carnegie
Whip the Hun
BORN
At the Dill hospital, April IL, to Mr.
md Mrs. Devaney, of Jerome, a daugh-
err Weight, nine and one-haf pounds.
On Saturday, April 20. to Mr.. and
drs. Brandt, son. Weight nine and
mel half pounds.
On Wednesday. April 10. to Mr.. and
frs w. H. Seward, son. Weight
0 pounds.
Aside from these weighty matters a
here have been three operations at n
his hospital during the past week. Q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

-W.S.S-
Mr.. S. Edward Scott, late teacher al
Besslen. and your pro- German friends
You have deeply offended the moral
and patriotic sense of this community
by your reasonable uttarances and
acts.
You have been fairly tried by the
County Council of Defense and found
guilty.
You seem to lack the sense OF de-
cency to accept the verdict of the
Council and have demanded of the
State Board of Education a hearing on
the verdict of the County Council that
your certificate be revoked.
The date of your hearing has been
set for May IS. Don't be deceived into
a belief that your case is still open
for argument. You have cursed the
flag. You have denounced the very
government you now cry to for pro-
lection.
On either side of this article is
list of our boys who are facing death
and untold hardships that our homes
may be protected from such as you
and your associates both in America
and In Europe.
This community has been Instructed
by the U. S. District Attorney that
EACH COMMUNITY MUST PRO-
TECT ITSELF FROM SUCH AS you
IN ITS OWN WAY.
Don't deceive yourself into a belief
that this community will not discover
means to act upon that advice. These
boys whose names surround you are
the silent jury before whom this COM
munity will try your case.
These boys are not quibbling about
details of their work. They are offer
Ing themselves as a supreme sacrifice
and don't you think for minute that
this community will permit such as
you and your friends to desecrate this
honor roll by your traitorous activities.
Every one of these boys will be re-
presented by proxy when you appear
for hearing in your appeal from the
verdict of the County Council of De-
fense. There will be no special oc-
casion for you to appeal from their
decision. They are familiar with a
firing line.
You should be greatful to your
Maker that your sentence was no great
er than it has been. But you seem in /
clined to act the hog about the mat
ter and so you bubble about your
certificate. BY what right do you ap-
peal to these boys to protect your
worthless skin? You who have cursed
heir flag and desecrated the affairs of
heir patriotism?
Remember every one of these boys
will speak from across the sea and
heir voices will determine the action
II this community in your case. This
will back up those boys
o the last ditch against such as you
nd these boys are ready right now
o render a verdict without further
rgument-unless you wish to tempt
ate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
WHERE DUNCALLS
Whip the Hun

in
horrible forms the battle field their the
j the from in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26

Meyer, Lawrence q.
Meyers, Walter
:, Miller, Jacob
4 Porter, J. w.
e Peake, Fred
Personius, n. C.
Peake, Judge r.
Rechei, zeno C.
, Hickey, Leroy
l Robinette, cIarende L.
Sheehan, John
sIuder, cIarencs
Swope, Earl
Thevenin, Fred
Terhune, H. Arthur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
cHAuTAuoUA DATES
MSS.

Word has been received that the
Shoshone Cahutauqua dates will prob
ably be fixed at July II to 23. Definate
announcement will soon be made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
Whip the Hun
THE PRICE OF COAL
MSS


BY authority delegated to and vested
in the Federal Food Administrator fol
Idaho. it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that until further notice the
following maximum gross margins be
and they are hereby established to
govern all sales of coal by retail coal
dealers in the State of Idaho, such
gross margins being for short tons of
1000 pounds:
LINCOLN COUNTY
Sold from car ......--.--......~......-..31.25
Sold at Dealers Bin.-...........-...$1.25
Ordinary Wagon Delivery.-..-..s2.0O
In cases where deliveries are made
by carrying in baskets, bags, wheel
barrows, or otherwise in an unusual
and extra expensive manner, the To-
fuel administrator of the district will
establish an additional charge for de-
livery commensurate with the added
expense to which the dealer is put.
On all grades of coal delivered in less
than ton lots. rs cents ton may be
charged in addition to the proportion
ate charge for ton lots
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
DISTRICT AND COUNTY FUEL
ADMINISTRATORS, AND TO ALL
RETAIL COAL DEALERS IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO:
All coal on hand in the yards of re-
IN doo1 in fho
July 1. 1918, or when mine prices are
advanced by coal producers, may be
sold to consumers by dealers at the
then prevailing mine price. plus freight
government tax and the regular fixed
margin.
This is to reimburse dealers for loss |
by deterioration, interest on investment |
and added cost of handling into stor- |
age piles. and should furnish sufficient |
fnducement for all dealers to store to |
the capacity of their yards
This order shall become effective as
OF this date.
FIR. GOODING,
Federal Fuel Administrator for Idaho
Gooding, Idaho. April "a. 1918.
Whip the Hun
BLUE BIRD
-W.8.S.-
The most spectacular and fascinating
nim ever produced. That is what
every one says of blue Bird" which
will be at the Baugh May 81. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-26
"REcOLLEcTIoNS" "A. E. F.)
W c s.

IA ~ IT
tile dis
ross the Tbese bovs are our
nd we've Iilost noIriDic IorHS on
ling BILL
> nut III
and II
ng mer-
comfy.
ms that
ti,l tbav
d think
p baths
90
froze
BurreIl, Ormand
Carter. Charles
,hua - c.ssv. Dvvioht
,lxet -,
o'e''''"e'''
,o Vino Casey, Thomas
sb.ves christofferson, John
cIo.e e.oro. n.
Y Dsltmors, Or. F. c.
o..
second
urnish Eddie. Leslie
II mo-
week
among
IS FOL I"'ot'' e'Arene'
Aoams Fields, Arthur
-assia
Good
ncoln -,
te 2;
= .sr
which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
FATE OF U. S. SUFFRAGE
PUT UP TO DEMOCRATS
Three-fourths of Senate Republi ,ans
for 1t With Two Wees Needed
for Passage

Washington, March 14,-Senate Re-
publicans have officially passed over to
the Democratic side of the chamber re-
sponsibillty for the existing doubt as to
the passage of the woman suffrage reso-
luton In the upper house of Congress.
During. a discussion of the suffrage
issue by Senator Calder. of New York,
Senator Smoot, of Utah. Republican, de-
clared that IL the suffrage amendment
were to come to a vote in the Senate
now three-fourths of the Republican
members would vote for II.
1t has for some time been an open
secret that progress made in proselyting
Senate votes on the strength of the VIC
tory In the House. reached It's limit be-
fore sufficient number of votes were
pledged to make the amendment a GER
tainty.
Four votes are needed so far as can
be, learned. although the actual def
ciehcy may only be two, in view of the
fact that two Senators who refuse to
pledge themselves are. nevertheless. I've.
lieved to favor the measure but IL the
question were forced to vote today Il
would be defeated. and its defeat. Re
publican leaders contend, could be as.
cribed to nothing else than the pre-.
ponderance Of Democratic votes against
suffrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
CHARITIES ARE ORDERED
TO CONSERVE ALL FOOD
State Board Issues Order to 800 In
stitutions After Conference
With Brumbaugh

Harrisburg. March 14.--An order to
conserve food was issued by the. State
Board of Public Charities, after n con-
ference with Governor Brumbaugh. to
the 500 institutions coming under Its
supervision. The notice, drawn by Fran
els ]. Torrance, the president, Is as fol
lows.
ITO waste food ia sinful. unlawful
disloyal. Strict compliance with Federal
food laws Is required. Violation of these
instructions will he prosecuted"
Mr.. Torrance announced that the Gov.
ernor had approved the plan of the board
to avoid any permanent construction at
the new Western State Hospital for the
Insane near Blairsville during the war
because of high price of materials. but
to remodel the barn and other build
ings for temporary use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
The YeHOWDOue

OF man as he clambered up the rocks.
He passed quite near her. burly man
In n naval cap and coat. out of breath
from his exertons.
Cyril came forward to meet him, and
she heard the short words Of their
greeting.
ia"
She peered out and saw the burly ma n
s'raighten. his heels together, and touch
his fingers to the rim OF his cap. Cyril
oowcd and asked q question and the
other replied In n sentence that con-
tained the word "Hochhet." which was
the only word she understood. She crept
little closer SO that she could hear
more distinctly. hoping that her slight
She watched Cyril to see IL he passed
anything to the German officer. Instead
Of this the German took a letter from
an inside pocket and handed II to Cyril.
and she heard the words "Hochhet''
again and "Exccllenz"--a message II
seemed from some prince. or from some
general or high official of the German
Government. Cyril appeared to offer
apologies and broke the seal Of the
envelope. bringing from the pocket Of
his oyercoat an electric torch. by the
could see his face quite plainly In the
marked the deep lines at his brows and
the stern look at his mouth and chin.
He went over the document twice very
carefully, and then as he turned to his
companion she heard his voice saying
quite distinctly in Germans:
you know the purport OF this paper?''
mo, Herr Hammersley." said the Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

"Tben you---" .f--'-- - - '-'.f y -.
Il am a German spy" "
Il don't believe you,' she cried proud
ly There was a note OF Joy IN her voice,
a momentary note which seemed to trail
on Into one of terror. "Cyril" she
whispered. "Rizzio! lie wrote me to
come here" tc iN
Il knew H."
But he said he she hesita ted.
why did he want me to Gomez There
must have been some other reasons be-
sides wanting me to see--he's here, Cyril
Hammersley started and turned, his
hand In his pocket. and Doris followed
his look. Three men had risen from
among the rocks toward the Tower.
Don't move, Hammersley," said
Riz.io's voice. You're in danger,
But the girl was clinsing to cyril'.
arm. mo. no." she was crying. Several
shots rang out as Cyril threw her aside,
dashing forward. One Of the men
seemed to stumble among the rocks and
fall heavily. The other came in toward
Cyril. his arm raised. but another shot
from behind the rocks made him pause.
twist half around, his hand TO his
shoulder as Cyril caught him blow
which sent him reeling to the edge of the
peering downward in horror. and then
We'll done Stryker." she heard Cyril
him get on"
And stryker disappeared after Rizzio
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
FEMALE "JACK CLIPPER"
GETS WOMAN'S TRESSES
lace Seller" Produces Pair of
Shears and Cuts Off Hair of Un-
suspecting Housewife

1nere is new kind of thief in town
woman hair stealer-say the police
Inc Fifth detective district, and house,
sss OF the city are warned against
xne nrst hint of her operations came
from woman living at Fiftieth
Chancellor street. who is in a Sc
condition from shock Her name
been withheld.
52ne went to the door of her home
s'y 70 answer the bell and found a
y; ,ed woman dressed in black standing
with basket on her arm, She
scl.ing laces. she said, and the
orered was SO ridiculously small
Wv! tne householder invited her Into the
ana shut the door. r
|.as me woman of the house bent over
pasket to look at the goods the
seller" whipped out a pair of
as and cut on the long braids that
Gown the would-be purchaser IS
Then. as II fearing being held,
Stranger hit the woman In the face
the basket and ran.
.SsrSeant John. Stucckert was notified
ne mas told all hair buyers and
Hnsnops In the city to watch out for
s woman. She Is described as being
st nve feet tall. weighs about l3S
'Ahus and apparently is refined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
DELAWARE HOUSE
VOTES FOR DRY NATION
Victory Follows Lively Debate, Dur
ing Which Vets Tried to Side
track Amendment

Dover. Del. March 1.-THE Delaware
House of Representatives. shortly after
noon today voted to ratify the ma
tional prohibition amendment by the
overwhelming majority of 81 to G. with
one member absent The dry victory,
which had been expected. followed a
heated debate between the wet and dry
leaders Of the House. during which the
vets again attempted to sidetrack the
issue by urging that the matter be sub
mitted to the people Of the State for a
referendum vote at the next election.
The vote on the ratification follows:
Yeas Republicans-Ahern. Bucking-
ham, Burris, Downward. Gregg, ID. c.
Hall, Hutchinson. Kersey. Lewis. Mes
sick. Peet. Prettyman.
Democrats-Boyce. Chipman. Culver,
DAILY. Ellison, Green. Gruwell. Killen.
Loose, Marvel, Swain. Tarburton, Tin
dali. Welch. Speaker Hall.
Nays. Republicans-Cross. Pritchett.
Rash.
Democrats--connelly, Jones. McNabb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

bhO1L HhtF EtR
= All Ensland Is mystiAed by "The Yellow
Dove" 1000-horsspower aIrrlnne that
drops, phantom bombs. over british lines
Hs HAT "sss ssrts GssrS Sss. tff' fsi % s"s osn
s.s .ss Sns Ssa.. Gss the heat r1Srs sSs
ttsrr,b!e\ L, that there Is = ..,leakm in the
irss. ars " invsiIssiy nIn simut"neons @ Doys With
the movement az troops.
LADY BETTYHEATHCOTE had repu-
tation 70. giving the. most. successful din
move coblnct, members and Engiand's'
,S EVEN Gn'n ncncs ss' Of JoS % Rizzuc dean nnrs cf
sosstC,, male cr,cSSs SSs sreas Trss w' Init
% cTR III nssnFIsiY s TnS ssnse%ar aaT'%, sports.
PoR r fa a SsprSssr iS,s1 os sT an snsss. Amer
,ssln %il,iopsIrs CT; Ts;,,dInr in nns,and. and
:rr. NV on special duty ts'at' as the ssSS!ny VIZ
Ohicc: Five, others complete the cir
'hf the S.. snd ssr n.
cepts tho rcbukes directed against hls co"r-
..,s. ne ~, his loyalty with an impersonal
During n .IuiI in the conversation Ham,
mersley asks CAPTAIN Byfield for some
cigarette papers and tobacco. Later RiyyiO
interccpts him when alone In the smoking
room and after q few minutes. of unsuc-
cessful marrying bluntly asks him for the
To- him. Hammersiey refuses. even after
Riyyic shows credentials from u person
mersley accepts Rixxio's threat OF en-
posmre.
when Hammcrslcy takes Doris home
bile and the race for the possession Of
the cigarette napcrs begins. f!ammersley
IN efrectir~ his hancca's escarc after she
has promised to guard the package. whose
contents she does not know. However, her
curiosity gnirs the upper hand. and she
finds inscribed the movements Of British
troops. Doris Is torn between duty to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
NEXT BDND
AIMED
"wIN THE WARY REcHes
Congressman 70 Tour ccdntu1
Among Their Constituents -
Drive Situation Home K


d
washissten. March IL. y
Congress may take a .'win-ths-wnxr
recess to sell Liberty bonds.
Legislative leaders. with the supbort
Of the Treasury Department, are ufsia4
pause in congressional labors for ss~-
eral days, beginning April 8. opening
day Of the next Liberty Loan campAlEn,
while members go home to talk bonds ?
The question will be laid before ths
House and Senate shortly. Speaker
Clark favors II and Secretary McAdoe
says II should be done II At all pos-
sible.'' .tsss +
The next loan. those backing tie
plan believe will be one OF the critical
points in the war. II must hiring forth
the same hearty response that former
measures have or II will have the eltect
Of indicating a weakening in America'p
morale.
Much OF the congressional .1ibsrty
campaigning" should the plan be ap-.
proved. will be directed at the farmers,
who. It is admitted, have not done their
proportionate part In other loans
This Is largely due to the fact, Il II
believed. that most of the campaign
efforts have been carried on In the citteo
and that many farmers did not under-
stand the need Of the bonds
Medill Mccormick, Illinois Congress
man, who Is one Of the leading back
ers OF the plan. illustrates tfis By
stating that an Illinois farmer refused
to buy any bonds at all until his banlkx
er In a little country town gave him 4
written guarantee that the investInent
was absolutely safe. Then he inyestsl
$4,000. 1888 "a
There Is no one who can explain the
Governments needs better, because of
his close relationship than Congress-
men and this is particularly true among
farmers whose votes are usually very
energetically sought" said McCormiclE
ut seems to me tremendously import
ant that the next loan should be made
the greatest success Of all. There y
nothing that would break down German
morale or build up American fpfrit more
I'VE should reach the people who have
the money to invest and who, for various
reasons. did not burden themselves with
bonds In the other issues. And to the
whole nation the fact should be driven
home that America Is at war.
| 1T would be great thing, It seems
to me. to have Representative Rainey.
ranking member OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, tour Illinois, for in
stance, or have a man like Representa-
tive Lever appeal to South Carpiina."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
LANCASTER Y. w. C. A. GROWS
Stronger Financially Than Ever.
Three Year Directors Elected

Lancaster, March 14.-After carrying
the burden of one of the largest and
most luxurious buildings Of its kind In
the State. the Lancaster Young Wom-
ems Christian Association is rapi6ly
swelling Its financial tctal, according
to reports made at the annual meeting
The association now has a membership
of almost 1000. The directors elected
to serve during the next three years are
1e19-Mrs. William Riddle, Mrs. John
TODD. Miss Mary S. Kepler Mrs. p. #.
Watt. Miss Ida Mcmillan. Miss Eliza
beth Frantz. Mrs. Il. A. Bawden Mrs.
@. ]. Browne and Mrs. Edward Hart
man.
192o-Mrs. w. A. Heinitsh, Miss A. NJ
Martin. Mrs. n. Carpenter, Mrs. w. r.
Flckes. Miss Harriet Keller. Mrs. A. M
Herr, Mrs; Jane Slaymaker and Mrs
lo21--Mrs. A. +. Wood. Mrs. David
Ringwait. Mrs. J. c. Schultz, Mrs II. /.
Raub. Mrs. w. F. Lebzelter, Miss Flor
ence Holahan and Mrs. J. F. Brimmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
HOLLAND SHIPS MAY
BE TAKEN BY ALLIES
United States and Great
Britain Have Notified Neither
lands Of Possible Action
7 TONNAGE AN ISSUE
Move Made Owing to Submarine
Menace Which Nullifies
Previous Agreement
Washington. March IA.

Washington, March IL.
The United States and Great Brltain
have notified The Netherlands Govern
ment that Dutch ships In American and
Entente ports will be taken over unless
the agreement regarding tonnage is
reached by next Monday. March 1s.
Such action by the Allies involves
nothing new in international law, It is
officially stated, but It Is the exercise
OF recognized right which has been
exercised by the German States In the
Franco-Prussian war and repeatedly
during the present war.
The United States already has taken
over ships building in American ports
FOR neutra's and allied owners.
The United States and its allies, II is
said. have been Influenced to take this
step by the German submarine menace
which has prevented the putting into ef.
feet OF the voluntary agreement with
Holland. This agreement provided for
the passage of ships from the Neither
lands to replace Holland ships sailing
from this side. but the German threat
to torpedo any Dutch ships starting for
this side of the Atlantic has held ur
the agreement. The proposal for q
general agreement has laid In London
for two months without action becadse
OF the German threat to close up the
narrow open route to Holland by sub
marines II any agreement Is concluded
No resentment toward the Netherlands
Is felt by the United States and her
allies. and this is expected to be fully
explained by President Wilson in a con-
ference at the White House this after