davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
Y. w. c. A.

To surround the American girl
with the same protection which is
being placed around the soldiers in
the camps and to give Americas
great army of women in war indus
tries-theer are two million of them
already-a chance to maintain the
standards of American womanhood,
physical, mental and moral, that is
the biggest war work of the Young
Women's Christian Association and a
part of the reason why it is included
in the United War Work Campaign.
The association aims to meet the
new conditions which war has thrust
upon women with a means to keep up
their old standards of health and NOR
ahty.
The United War Work Campaign
will finance this plan for the Y. w.
c.. A. Their part of the fund will
maintain recreation centers in the
great communities of women in the
war industries. 1t will promote pa
tMotic leagues and other protective
work for girls and women in camp
cities. 1t will educate women IN for
eign speaking communities TO Amer
lean ideals and their part in the win
sing of the war. 1t will maintain
hostecs houses in nearly one hundred
American camps. 1t will secure lee
tures on social morality to Offset the
Decentralization of war
TIL, welfare work of the Associa-
ton has also been extended to Include
the women in munition factories in
France and recreation centers will be
provided for the American Red c. Hss
Nurse in France and other AsNiefiean
women workers overseas.
State Organization
Mrs. E. B. Harold, of Macon,
chairman of the Macon district Y. W.
G. A., has the honor of announcing
the first mass meeting in Georgia to
launch the wo'aen's part III The Uni
ted War Wolk CampaigA
All 80 women of her district, re-
Gar.llc<s of rciigoa or 5ther inter-
ests will be invited to take part in
the Campaign work, and the univer-
sal spirit of cooperation in the Cam
paign program which was expressed
at the State conference in Atlanta by
delegates representing all seven or
ganizations united, as we'll as all de-
nominations promises well for the Ma
con gathering and the harmonious
spirit of the women of Georgia
At each of the district conferences
which viii begin as soon as the Eib-
erty Loan Campaign is over, the wo-
men will take a leading part.
Mrs. Hugh Willet, Chairman of the
Committee for recruiting speakers in
| every county in Georgia has progress
ed rapidly in her work. The five wo-
men speakers for each county have,
in many cases, already received their
notification and sent in their accept
anoe.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27
GEORGIA DISTRICT
UNITED WAR WORK
CONFERENCES SOON
Able Speakers for Conference an Fhis
District at Atlanta on Fridays
Cobb Behind the Work

Atlanta, Ga. Especially Might
ier soldiers with which to shatter
Prussianism and better citizens after
the war-these are the giant virtues
of the United War Work campaign.
and these are'the principles which viii
Inspire. deep interest tnhe part of
every man, woman and child in a
series of ten United War Work dis
trict conferences in Georgia at early
dates, one of which will be held in
this particular section of the state
towards the end that our patriotic
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

You can shorten the war by buying
Liberty Bonds-actions speak louder
than whereNdo you stand in
the matter-you can not remain neu-
tral-you are either for or against
our boys.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-27

Newspapers that send papers after
after October 1st to other than paid
in-advauce subscribers will be denied
the right to purchase priAt paper. If
not paid we must stop 1t after this.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
HOUSE DRESSES

Nina Taylor House Dresses and af-
ternoon bingham dresses are on dis
paly here in large assortment of
styles and sizes. No better to be had
at any price.
Bungalow aprons in dark and light
patterns, large, small and mediums
Nina Taylor house dresses priced at
from :. .$1.25 to $3.50
Bungalow aprons, priced at from
:. ..$1.OO to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
UMBRELLAS

This rainy season demands an up
rising Of umbrellas and we have them
for the occasion in black, green and
red in many different styled handles
and all kinds of covers. Silk and lin
en-, all silk, cotton and linen, or all
cotton.
Ivory tip and handles, or the more
common wooden handles
Priced at from :. .S5c to $1,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

A nice assortment of children's ging-
ham and percale dresses in many COL
ors and styles to choose from. Sizes
from 3to 18 years. Every dress is
we'll made and made Of the very best
materials.
You cannot make them as we'll or for
so little money as we are asking for
them.
Priced at from 85c to $500. vi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
SAVORY ROASTER

Thanksgiving and Christmas Din
ners are near. Let us prepare you
for these right now. We are offering
for some few days the Savory Roast
er-the original self-basting self
browning rooster. 1t is made in two
pieces. The concave bottom pan
which collects the rich meat juices
that are cooked through and through
the meat, making it tender and de-
licious. Automatically the browning
commences and continues until the
roast is taken from the oven tender,
moist, well-cooked and delicately fla
vored. All this without any hOt-hand
basting.
The savory Rooster comes in two
standard sizes.
Large Family size, blued steel. .$1.75
Small family size, blued steel: .$1.25
Large family size, blue enamel. $3.50
Remember the Dutch oven style, =
saves meat money, favor, worry, fu-
ell, food substance, time, service cost,
risks and valuable juices.
Prize recipe book with each rooster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
L .vnden Women!
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN

top o savings
Ito
lndg henumbrf
d
0u 6
higher than the we ask
kennew styof o
is
Discount all hygodsa oesh afm
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-07
DINNER SET

We have a beautiful lowered dinner
set, bunch figure. 1t consists of 6
dinner plates, 6 pie plates, 6 bread
and butter plates, 6 sauce dishes, 6
cups and saucers, l oval vegetable
dish, l round vegetable dish, l plat
ter, sugar bowl, creamer. AZ
pieces of beautiful chinaware, special
price $3.50.
We cannot replace it for $1,000 our
selves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
--------------------sS~ Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. September 17.--Tbe mar ket has recovered sharply today, pos sib1y on the idea that if a price is fixed it will be maximum price on a basis above those now ruling. Such rapid changes of opinion, from pes sln,ism to hopefulness, must be expect ed when merchants are dealing with an unknown proposition controlled by the human intellect. There was also a suggestion that more freight room might have been placed at the dis posal of shippers by Great Britain he- cause of the small supplies in Liver pool and the strike of operatives in Manchester, who struck because they wanted more work and longer hours quite a revolutionary idea in strikes When contracts for horse collars do not call for middling white cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

sorry I cannot say the same thing of the American wives of German nobility, There may have been exceptions. sincerely hope there were. But it is sad commentary that not a single Ameri- can wife of a German nobleman ever aroused the slightest suspicion because of anti-German tendencies. and most of those with whom came in contact were without question more pro-German than their huebandsl
 Gro be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

weaker as the disease gathers force, nourishing itself on the patient very lifeblood.
 It is more than probable that there IS at least one member In every fam- fly who is afflicted in this way, and these are the people who should know about Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy. which has no peer as remedy for diseases arising from the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. Plant Juice has been provided by nature her- self for those who break natures laws.
 Daily testimonials from we'll known local people are received, giving glow ing accounts of how they have been restored to health. Only recently the following statement was made to the Plant Juice man by MT Frank Tron- cale, who resides at No. 1923 Avenue I. a popular employe of a large steel corporation at Ensley, where he has resided for number of years. He says:
 For over a year I have been a great sufferer With my stomach; I could not keep the lightest kind of food down. and it would ferment and was bloated with gas and in great pain. I had dizzy spells and black spots would como up in front of my eyes so I could hard ly see; had ringing noises in my ears, could not sleep at night, and had a hard lump in the pit of my stomach like lead; I had had billions attacks and was very nervous and felt all run down. I had no ambition for my work. I have taken Plant Juice for several weeks and can truthfully say that it has made new man of me. I can eat al. kinds of fruits and vegetables-in fact, anything I want and have fine appetite for my meals, I sleep well and feel like working again. My sis ter-in-law was down and out in health and Plant Juice has made her well woman today. We are glad to indorse it."
 The Plant Juice Man is at Norton's Drug Store, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street, where he Is daily meeting the local public, and introdic. ing and explaining the merits of this remedy Free samples giyen.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

up the plans I had made and remain in town to receive him.
 Naturally, when he arrived I was not prepared to be particularly cordial to him. I had pictured him a typical Ger
 man aristocrat whose selfishness never allows for the convenience of others, and
 didn't, care very much whether made favorable impression upon him or not, although the princess had shown herself to be such charming individual did not wish to offend her after she, had ad- vised the prince to visit me. When the prince arrived my i'll humor and preconceived ideas, as to the type ot
 man he was disappeared simultaneously. found him to be a tall blonde, broad shouldered man of about AS, more Eng fish than German in appearance, his slightly dropping moustache contrasting |conspicuously with the up-turned appen-
 dages favored by most of the German
 aristocrats and others who aped the Kaiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

For these reasons, I feel that it may be valuable to record some of the things Won Pless told me from time to time, but which might otherwise be considered out of place in these pages.
 The prince's wife was the daughter Of Mrs. Cornwallis- West. She was one of the most beautiful women in England and quite the most beautiful who had eyer come to Germany. t
 It was the Princess who first came to me as a patient-early in 1909. Shortly .afterward received long distance tel |ephone message from the Prince to the .effect that he intended calling on me at |my office the following afternoon, which was Saturday.
 I had previously arranged to go out of flown for the weekend to participate in Ia golf-match at Leipzig, and asked the |prince whether he could not arrange to |see me the following Monday instead. He |said that that would be quite satisfac- |fory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

a filling there will be more white cott ton for spinners and when cloth to be dyed is made from low middling cotton there will be more left of the fettet grades. Should mill and exporter bs compelled 10 use 8 part of tie low grades it will not be difficult to al- locate the supply for cotton in America. Should Europe decide to buy cotton in anticipation of an early end of the
 patent has been granted for an eiec- trically operated sand box for automo- piles, controlled by button on the dash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Kaiser 'sMOstI Intm1dteFriend Considered byDr. .DaDisMost
 Democratic NOblen1dT m Germany
HIS ENGLISH WIFE MOST
 BEAUTIFUL IN GERMANY
Prince Had No Sympathy With Criticism of
 America For Supplying Munitions Ger ' many Has Done It For 20 Years" He Said
CHAPTER XII PRINCE VON PLESS
Fly DIR. ARTHUR DAVIS

One of most distinguished patients ill Germany Fuers Prince) Pless Although he occupied position of state the enjoyed such degree that always regarded what he told less echo of the Kasers sentiments deed it frequently happened when the visit of them Followed shortly after the other had see me- they gaye to the almost the that
 had concrete evidence of their intimate association
 Besides being confdante of the Kaiser the of the most influential me@n Germany Donnersmarck he probably Germanys largest landowner his possessions including large coal mines and big eStates which of the Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

cerned. if were you, certainly wouldn't [ allow it. They may object terribly at first but they will soon fall into line!"
 That was about as democratic view point as I had ever heard from Ger man prince. He was nice fellow but a poor guesser and must have proven a poor adviser on diplomatic questions for the Kaiser.
 PRINCESS SUBJECT OF RUMORS
 Despite the fact that the prince was so thoroughly trusted by the Kaiser. tho princess was the subject of the most alarming rumors which, because of her English birth and associations. were not difficult to spread. It was remembered that when King Edward visited Berlin in 1910. shortly before his death. and was taken sick suddenly while attend ing reception, it was the Princess von Pless who ran to his aid She had studied nursing and knew just what to do in the emergency. She recognized: the monarch's ailment, tore open his collar and administered first aid and it was said that her presence of mind saved the Kings life. Incidentally, 1t was com monly reported at that time that had King Edward died on that occasion, war between England and Germany would have been inevitable because Berlin would have been blamed for the tragedy, put as the fAlnS lllHeSS oC-i cured in the English embassy such an accusation could hardly have been made At any rate the Princess was reported to be a spy and it was said she had been arrested In corroboration of these stories it was pointed out that she was no longer seen at the palace. The truth was that she was serving in hospitals as Red Cross nurse.
 PRINCESS IS AMUSED
 She came to me in her Red Cross costume one day and I told her of the rumors I had heard. They seemed to amuse her very much and she asked me to repeat the stories to her husband when he came to see me.
 Ut Will amuse him immensely" she declared
 Later on rumor gained ground that the prince himself had caught her with discriminating papers and had murder ed her with his own hands!
 These rumors about the Princess von Pless gained ground the more readily because it was well known throughout Germany that the English wives of even the most prominent Germans could not repress their broadly leanings l am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, September H-(Special.) Corp. Lauris Jones and Corp. James Lane, both Huntsville boys and both members of the famous 167th infantry, have been captured by the Germans and are enjoy ing good health in prison camps miles from the frontier, according to cards which have been received by relatives in Huntsville They were captured in the German rush in the Chateau Thierry sec tor July IS, three days before the Amer jeans turned on their enemy and flattened the sector. Corporal Jones is a brother of Probte Judge Thomas w. Jones and Corporal Lane is son of the late Charles P. Lane, for many years editor of the Huntsville Tribune.
 James M. Phillips, engineer for the Mus cle Shoals Traction company, has finished the survey for the proposed interurban railway between Huntsville and Florence. He has complete data relating to the amount of business to be developed and departed this morning for New York to lay the whole proposition before the financial packers of the enterprise. The government is interested in the construc- tion of this road and has recommended Ntidt WOtk begin at tlOT6Ht0 so that the government can make use or the terminal facilities which will be pro- vided.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Wise cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage tonight by giving a reception and banquet to a large number of friends at their home on East Holmes street.
 MT and Mrs Paul Mahoney have an- nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cleophus. and Capt. James B. Laughlin of the United States army. The marriage will be sol- emnized at an early date.
 Sheriff John c. Lowe has received communication from Attorney General Tate instructing him to stop the sale of beer substitutes in Madison county, which have had a ready sale in certain com- munites. Anything that looks like beer, smells like beer, tastes like beer or foams like beer is illegal, whether 1t is intoxicat- ing or not, says the attorney generals let ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18

prediction in that regard had been wrong. but he was nevertheless bold enough to venture another one: we didn't think America would do it, l admit" he declared, with all his old optimism, but anyway, America won't fight. She had to go into the war to protect her honor. and she will avail herself of the opportunity, perhaps, to raise an army for use eventually against Japan, but she won't fight in Europe-you may depend on that She hasn't the boats to carry the men and boats can't be built over night, you knowr
 UNRELIABLE PROGROSTICATOR
 Since then, of course, the prince has been shown again how unreliable ais representations seem to be, but for tunately I am not on hand to crow over him. The day I left Berlin, I received telegram from him asking me to re- serve time for him on January 24-two days later-when, no doubt, I would have heard some additional prophecies.
 Referring to the prince's optimism reminds me of an epigram that became current in Berlin during the war and which may not perhaps. have made its way across. .The Berlners are op- timistic and gloomy; the Viennese are pessimistic and gay!'
 There was one point upon which
 the Prince yon Pless was more
 honest in his statements than the
 Kaiser. refer to sthe Kaiser's
 complaints aguinst America for
 supplying munitions and money to
 the allies.
 "We haven't leg to stand on,-
 he frankly admitted when we dis
 cussed that question. ssWhy in the
 last 20 years we have supplied
 more munitions to warning nations
 than any other four countries in
 the world put together!v
 Despite his overweening confidence, which at times approached braggadocio, the prince was sportsman enough to ad- init his miscalculations, and while he was German through and through in his convictions that might makes right and that Deutschland ueber alles" was a most worthy sentiment. he had much in him that distinguished him from the rest of his kind.
 I complained to him on one occasion of the manner in which the royal family played havoc with my practice by up- setting the routine of the day, sometimes without much previous notice.
 Davis he said, you are foolish to tolerate it. Lts all right, of course. to accommodate the Kaiser and the Kaiserin, and the crown prince and the crown princess are perhaps entitled to similar consideration, but as far as the other princes and the nobility are con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
Long Elected Mayor
 in Guntersville Race

Guntersyille, September T.-(Special.) After one of the most exciting municipal campaigns in the history of Guntersville. l.. F. Long, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company. was elected mayor today, defeating H. H. Williams by vote of S3 to 50.
 J. E. Jordan, w. H. Thomas. R. B. Nor row and L. D. Taylor were elected alder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
NOW ON THE ROAD
 ID GOOD HEALTH
Ensley Man Gives Entire Credit to Plant Juice for
 His Recovery to Health

Statistics show that stomach trouble IS far more prevalent than the aver- age individual would suppose. It is simply self-destruction to let this trou- ble sap your comfort and health away. It wears it's victim down until he grows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
INSISTED oN COMING

Later in the day, however. during my absence. he called Up again and left word
 that he would be at my office Saturday
 ,afternoon as he had originally intended, and as it was impossible for me to get fin touch with him again, I had to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-18
EVERY INCH A SPORTSMAN

This prince was every inch sports man-another point in which he differed widely from the general run of the Ger man nobility. He was permanently 1ama as result of having been thrown from horse while hunting.
 In his actions and conversation, he was one of the most democratic Germans have ever known. In the years which
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06
= = = = :: = - *:+**** = = I
: UP AND DOWN THE :
LINE =

The Salmon Armstead Auto Stage
Line has introduced an innovation
In the form OF eight-passenger Fords.
u Is toss-up, whether Henry Ford
would give the Stage company a
season ticket to the movies, or have
them arrested for cruelty to animals.
Last Monday. the Cadiilacs being
tired out from q surfeit of Chau-
tauqua presumably. one OF the stage
Fords careened jantily. out OF town
enroute to Armstead, with eight
passengers. trunk. three suit-cases
and the mail. Don't misunderstood
me. ! said an eight passenger Ford.
not Ford-eight.
Mrs. Harry Hoover and daughter.
left Monday for visit with relatives
In Oregon and Washington.
Bernard Allhands. Leodore banker.
made trip to Dillon and other out
side points last week
Hay baling is in full swing in the
upper Lemhi valley. Good baled tim
Iothy brings full value in price at any
time.
The range on the Montana side
has taken new lease on life. Cattle
are fat and the green grass is coming
bravely forth good three inches
high on the sage brush flats.
five passenger emergency Cad.
lilac, has been added to tae Salmon
Armstead stage line equipment. re-
placing one of the small cars
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-120 head of stock cattle
Inquire of w. B. Barton, Carmen,
Idaho.
DWELLING FOR RENT-Furnished
- or unfurnished. Three rooms and
bath and cellar. Inquire at The
Recorder.
FOR SALE-Two hundred sixty-hve
head of sheep, s11 per head. VIII
lam r. Goddard, Boyle creek.
FOR SALE-Two extra good milk
cows nearly pure blood Holsteins,
both young, good color. and new
born calf with each. Bernard ALI
hands.
PASTURE FOR RENT-seo acres
consisting mostly o. suoirrigated
bottom land. Two dollars PEI neac
per month for horses or cattle.
Bernard Allhands, Gilmore. lGano.
WANTED TO TRADE-320 acre
homestead REIMBURSEMENT, all I'M
der fence, for automobile. Address
postoffice box 395, Salmon. Idaho.
FOR SALE-Twenty-e.ght head OF
Short Horn, general purpose, all
young and good. See Harry Kelly
FOR SALIShares of the capital
!. stock of the Pioneer Bank q trust
Co. See Kelly, Salmon. idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-06
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Financing the war on the part Oh
the United States still continues anu
the Citizens National Bank strong
" urges the people of Lemhi county
10 buy United States Treasury Ger
tificates of Indebtedness TO be con-
yerted into Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. Sales of Certificates OF IN
debtedness is the present method OF
war financing till the next bond Is
sue Is out.
Continue to be patriotic and II you
have the spare money buy now.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
ss-ss' Salmon, Idaho.