davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-18
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER 1T
YOU WANT TO VOTE
NOVEMBER S.

Saturday Of this week will be the
last opportunity for voters to register
for the November (5th) election. The
registration booths in the various pre-
cincts of Dayton will be open from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-18
NOTICE

Don't ask as to rush your printing
unless you have the money ready when
the Job is completed. Our new ruling
is to give the best service to those
Who pay promptly. You will save 40
per cant by payfag cash IN delivery
Ey9gggM PURls ASKING CD
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-18
g3ipipsasssgs

Diplomacy.
II fold VIII wonld like 60 see him
sry Ep ksGs rae 2
Why dE7 yen feaa EaiEa fhaEaT
sas@eaaas he sHsa ssaea nm agmxy@
sssaaas an aagaassssg aap $3.50 ae -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-18
and
lar Preparations

have been chosen by thousands Of because the Walker
way brings marvellous results.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
LIBERTY CHORUS
IS ORGANIZED
State Representative of De
Tense League to Conduct
First Rehearsal. Sc Sing
ers Enlisted for Service.

Robert Il. Blair, representing the
state council OF defense, was in town
Tuesday to start the organization
of an Gilmore county liberty chorus
Mr. Blair has already organized simi-
lar bodies in fifteen Idaho counties
and has met with great success.
The duties of liberty chorus are to
furnish patriotic vocal music on all
necessary occasions, at public meet
ings, when squads of young men
leave for the training camps, and es-
peeially at meetings held in the in
teIest OF the fourth liberty loan,
The organization starts with an
executive committee, each member
Of which is responsible for a certain
number Of singers, The singers are
enlisted from the available local
alent, leader selected and prac-
lice meetings arranged The orga-
MIA lion is on a military basis and
each person signing up for the work
is enlisted in the service of the gov
ernment for singing, which is a
necessary part of the work Of the
war
A tentative committee was select
ed Tuesday and held meeting that
evening at which time a list of local
singers was made and the work OF
enrolling them started
Mr. Blair is to return this (Friday)
evening and conduct the first re-
hearsal, which will be held in the
club room at the library. The first
list included 56 singers nearly all of
whom have enlisted for the work, and
it is anticipated that the organiza-
tion will be highly successful.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
EMINENT CHURCH
MAN TO VISIT CITY

The local Catholics and the publ,
generally are promised an event II
the contemplated visit OF the Right
Reverend Daniel NJ German, Catholic
Bishop of the Diocese of Idaho. The
Reverend gentleman will arrive In
Mountain Home Saturday, Septem-
ber the 21st, and win administer
Confirmation at 1880 p, m, at the
Catholic church, The public is cor
daily welcom to attend,
Father German is the second Cath
Ollie Bishop of Idaho, having sue
eeeded the late Bishop A. j Glorieux,
first Catholic Bishop of the Diocese
of Idaho we'll beloved and remem-
bered friend and counselor OF many
Idaho citizens Bishop German was
aonsecrated at Dubuque, Iowa, April
10, 1913, and was installed Bishop
of Idaho at Boise, May 15, 1918.
The Bishop IS visiting his flock
throughout the state and familiariz~
ing himself with the conditions of
the church and secular matters, In
an interview, of recent date. he ex-
pressed himself as greatly impressed
with what he had seen so far, with
laaho's present and future
Bishop German is a native Of Iowa,
having been born at Wyoming, Iowa,
April ~ 1861 of Irish parents,
Before his appointment to the
Diocese of Idaho. he was president of
Dubuque college, one of the leading
Catholic institutions of higher learn
lng.. for IA years, and for 20 years
past has been a prominent figure in
associations and work.
He is a kindly patriotic gentleman
and 1t is hoped that his visit and
words here will be a comfort and
help in these trying times we are
passing through.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
Continued on page six
Four Score Years and Three

Mr.. Stewart Miller, one of Noun
tain Homes oldest pioneers, parted
this life Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der H. 1918, at the advanced age OF
SO, A native of Missouri, the de-
ceased has lived in Mountain Home
and vicinity about so years Mr.
Miller never married.
During his long life he has been
blessed with good health up to the
present year but has failed rapidly
the present season, and did not put in
mis- garden in the spring as he had
been wont to do. His mind was
clear to the last and kept his inter
est in lifes affairs, enquiring about
The progress of the war only little
while before his end. His parting
was peaceful and painless.
Singularly upright and honorable
in all his dealings, he was likewise
clean in personal habits, never using
tobacco. nor drink He was above
all, characterized for his habitual
helpfulness. He never thought Of
himself but was always doing for
Others it has been said of him He
was quiet and unassuming, and never
paraded his good deeds, but his
works do follow him, and testimony
of his open handedness has been left
along the way
The first dollar for the bell in the
Congregational belfry was given by
Mr. Miller when it was bought for
the little mission church
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from the Cowen
understanding parlors by Rev. G. e.
Manson. Music was rendered by a
quartette consisting Of Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. Fred Hail. Mr. NorelI and Mr.
Thompson, Edith Mason playing the
organ. Words were used as text
which had been given him at his bed
side, Looking ufto Jesus the author
and finisher of your faith" Brief
were held at the grave
The many flowers and the friends
in attendance were an indication of
regard for their friendly neighbor
Neighbors serving as pallbearers
were gentlemen Devlin. Howie, Man
ion, Caldwell Johnson, Bach.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
Official Count Completed.

The official count OF the ballots OF
the primary election was received
too late for inclusion in this issue
of the Republican. The nominees
for the various offices are as stated
after the election. The total vote
In the county for U. s. Senator was
953, which was nearly the entire
number of ballots cast In the next
issue we will run the official count
by precincts, which will allow those
interested to analyze the trend OF
public opinion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
INDUSTRIOUS IDEA
IN GERMAN Mind
Treachery, Murder, Bar
barity, Anything, prais-
worthy to Prussians if for
Their Gain.

At conference of field men OF the
United States food administration held
In Washington, II. c. Walcott pictured
conditions as he had found them In
the countries Invaded by German
arms. Mr. Walcott served with Mr..
Hoover on the Belgium relief commits
sion when this nation was attempt
Ing to feed the starving civilian pop
ulation of Belgium. Poland and north
ern France. In his address he had
pictured such conditions as he said he
could not believe unless he had seen
ihe situation through and through, and
had lived with Ii for weeks. He
showed these terrible conditions to be
the result of deliberate plans on the
part Of official Germany, and In sum
ming up he said:
"Such is the German mind as II
was disclosed to me In several weeks
contact with officers OF the staff.
Treaties are scraps OF paper, IL they
hinder German aims. Treachery is
condoned and praised II 1t falls In
with German interest. Men, lands.
countries are German prizes. Popula-
tions are to be destroyed or enslaved
so Germany may gain. Women are
Germany's prey, children are spoils of
war. God gave Germany the Hohen-
gollern and together they are destined
to rule Europe and, eventually, the
world--thus reasons the kaiser.
"Coolly, deliberately, officers of the
German staff, permeated by this mon
strous philosophy, discuss the dena-
tionaization OF peoples, the destruc-
tion of nations, the undoing of other
civilizations. for Germany's account.
"ln all the world such thing has
never been. The human mind has
never conceived the like. Even among
barbarians, the thing would be incred-
lble. The mind can scarcely grasp
the fact that these things are pro-
posed and done by q modern govern
nent professedly a Christian govern
mem In the family of civilized ma
lions.
'This system has got to be rooted
ont. If 1t takes everything In the
= orld, If 1t takes everyone of us, this
abompation must be overthrown. II
must be ended or the world Is not
worth living in. No matter how long
II takes, no matter how much II costs
we must endure to the end with agon-
lied France, with imperiled Britain,
with shattered Belgium, with shaken
Russia.
ave must hope that Germany will
have new birth as Russia is being re-
born We must pray, as we fight
against the evil that Is In Germany,
that the good which Is In Germany
may somehow prevail. We must trust
that In the end Germany really great
with the strength Of wonderful race
may find It's place as one of the broth
erhood Of nations in the new world
that Is to be.
"The responsibility Of success or
failure rests now upon our shoulders;
the eyes OF the world are anxiOusly
watching us. Are we going to be able
to rise to the emergency. throw off our
inehlclency. and prove that democracy
Is safe for the world"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
WHAT HAVE YOU TO
Spare IN CLOTHING
Red Cross Asked to Collect
Large Amout Of Clothes
For Needy Belgians. Do
Your Bit and Send in
What You Can Spare.

The local Red Cross chapter will
make a gathering of clothing for the
Belgians all Of next week. and will
receive contributions at the vacant
room in the Bailey block This Is in
answer TO the request Of Mr.. Hoover,
and the allotment for this district is
800 tons, of which Mountain Home
should furnish at least 1000 pounds.
The work will be done from the 23rd
to the 28th Of September all over
the United States and the articles
specially wanted are.
Mems wears Shirts preferably of
light colored fiannels), undershirts,
underdrawers, trousers, coats work
suits (overalls), suits, shoes, over
coats, Jerseys, sweater-yests, socks,
sweaters
Women's wear Shirts, drawers,
corset slips, petticoats, shirts, coats,
suits shoes. cloth hats, knitted caps,
stockings, blouses.
Boys' wear Shirts, union suits,
undershirts, trousers, coats, suits.
shoes oyercoats, Jerseys, socks, stock
ings sweaters.
Girls wear Dresses, skirts, over
coats, nightdresses. drawers, stock
ings, undergarments. petticoats, suits,
suits. blouses, shoes, waists
Boys and girls wear Hooded
caps, pinafores, wooden suits
Infants wear bays blankets, baby
shirts, sweaters, bonnets, bibs dia-
pers, shoes baby dresses. cIoaks.
jackets, shawls, socks, bootees, bind
ers.
Miscellaneous Bed ticks, bed
sheets. pillow-cases, blankets, muf-
fers
Woolen goods of any kind whatso-
ever are acceptable soft hats and
capa for all ages, and sweaters of
any kind and size
Mems shirts and pajamas, 50 worn
or shrunken as no longer to be SER
yiceabe. are particularly welcome,
since the material can be utilized for
making children's garments.
DO not send garments of fimsy
material or gaudy coloring, ball
dresses high-heeled slippers, etc,
stiff bats either mems or women's :;
straw. dress or derby. Anything
containing rubber, raincoats. rubber
boots, etc etc. (Note Rubber heels
can easily be removed from shoes
Books. toys. soap, toilet articles
Notes or communication of any
sort or description must positively not
be sent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
keep DEMANDS FOR
CREDIT TO MINIMUM
Saving to Reduce Loans a
Patriotic Duty of Every
Merchant, Manufacturer,
or Citizen.

The government often has to Dor
row immense sums, temporarily, and
the banks must stand ready at all
times to lend the Government what
Iit needs. The ability of the banks
to lend is not unlimited. It is just
as necessar for them to conserve
fheir lending power as it is to con
serve coal. food. steel. and other com
modilies for which the war brings
abnormal demands, Those who are
producing manufacturing, or dis
.tribnting things needed to prosecute
the war or maintain the health and
efficiency Of the civilian population,
win be able to obtain the credit to
which their needs and their standing
entitle them; but new loans will
rarely be justified unless they are to
aid directly in the prosecution of
the war. and every bank has been
asked b. the government to request
all its borrowers to keep their de-
mands for credit down to the very
minimum
P3tri8 ie citizens, whether in bust
ness or not viii want to cooperate
with this necessary government
policy
The way for the producers, manu-
facturers, and merchants to do their
share and reduce their credit re-
Quirements is
By not overbuying;
BY carrying as small stocks as pos
sibIe;
BY postponing new construction or
expansion Of their business;
By e6ecting business economies,
The way for individuals TO do their
share and reduce their loans is to
study their personal expenses and
eHec economies
Borrowers whose loans are secured
by government bonds or other col
lateral, should remember that re-
duction Of loans by selling collateral
is not helpful since it usually merely
shifts the burden to other shoulders.
The banks are asked to save their
credit, which means that their Gus
TONERS must use less of it. The
saving of credit is an integral part
of the great saving policy which the
war requires the government to
adopt, and every man, woman, and
child to support to the utmost Say-
ing TO reduce loans is patriotic
service second only in Importance to
buying Liberty bonds and War Sa-
wings Stamps. Both help to transfer
TO the government the ability to
command the labor and materials OF
which PresideEt Wilson has said the
Allies are in such desperate need
Both also help to accumulate for the
saver q purchasing power which he
may need when the war is over.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
Battery B. In Big Drive

Mrs. w S. Galloway received the
following letter few days ago
Lieut.. Kelly was censor for Battery
g., for a long time but the letter is
the first information that many peo-
pie in Mountain Home have received
that our boys we're in the big drive
Baltimore, Md,
September 14th, 1918
Mrs w. S. Galloway,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
My dear Mrs. Galloway;
About a month ago left your son
Hill in France and he asked me to
write you that he was well and happy
and going strong. At that time the
Battery was in the midst of the
Chateau Thiery drive.
Yours very truly
G. b. G. KELLY,
It, Battery B,
t4Gtb X
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21

In a report TO the governor and
the fourteenth session Of the state
legislature made public by State
Auditor Van Deusen Tuesday, he
states that there is a net shortage in
the various school and endowment
funds of the state of $2S4,795.61, and
that he has been unable to the present
time to locate the years in which It
has occurred The next legislature
may be called on to appropriate the
money to replace this fund, the short
age having occurred largely from the
payment of money to the wrong
funds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21

Some time recently some hunter
fred several shots through one OF the
automatic water meters OF the Noun
tain Home Cooperative irrigation
company and ruined the clockwork
mechanism that records the amount
of water flowing In the canal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21

| ". NlcOlaaS Manuel Rlgopllos
SO. James A. Pasborg
80 Francis Herman Hillstone
100 James N. Coeheris
101 John Christen Johnson
1872. Peter G. Morgan
1903. Oscar Shultz
1914 Lorenza Cha
1906 Ernest Mas
106, Gottifried Edward Quandt
l107. Barthelemi Martinat
1OS Joseph Peter Novak
109. Thomas Hanes
110. Bill George Maratheotes
Ill. Knute Olafsen Standel
112. Victor Yturri
1I3. Joseph Hubert Boyle
ia, Otto William Hendricks
1i5. John Thomas Riley
116 Franklin Sullivan
III. Earl Milton Howard
11S Arthur Anthony Howard
119 James Alonzo Baldosier
10. Charles William Evans
121 Arthur Stafford
1922. Arthur More Brickey
133. Frank Augustus Berry
124. William Jasper Shipley
125, Stanley William Massey
1876. Leslie Nathaniel Bennett
127. George Henry Rosevear
t28. David Victor Martin
129. David Washington Smith
130. Daniel Winford Gorby
131. Terrell Foster
1872. Joseph Stamford Gibson
t39. Walter Eugene Dodge
1874. Loren Mclaughlin
1876. James Frank Orr
1886 John Franklin Blair
1877 James Clarence Blacksten
13S Edgar Earnest Hibberd
139 Harry William Knox
40. James Gerthan Simmons
141 George Francis Carney
t42 Ben Swager
143. Frank Carl Clarke
144. Eugene Peck
145. Clyde Milton Jones
146. William Caleb TOMS
147. George Alexander Anderson
14S. Henry Cleveland Jones
149 Henry S. Day
$50. Sherley Arthur Smith
151. John Joseph Harder
152. Walter Vernon Jones
1853. Dennis Clyde Boydstum
154 David Marion Smith
1&5 Frank Earnest Smith
1856 John Alexander Mcintyre
157. Walter Alfred Stevens
1873. Charley Martin
159. George Henry Perkins
100. John Francisco Avellar
161 John Westly Snider
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21

Walter Kunnecke has completed
semodeling an old Ford into bug
and has been running it for the past
several days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-09-21
OUR ANSWER TO THE
CALL FOR FORCE
Number of Registrants Far
Exceeded Estimate by
Government all Over the
State and Nation.

At the registration of men frol
Is to As Thursday of last week
total OF S55 men registered in E
more county. The government est
mate for the county was SIS, an
the number has been exceeded /
about the proportion that it was e2
ceeded all over the nation.
The cards were shuffied the first c
the week and order numbers assigne
to each name With the prohabl
exception of few cards that ma
come in later from other counties
the following is the complete list c
registered men and order numbers
l. Joseph Willie Kuhlis
2. Antona Presley
g. Richard John Henry Baker
A. John Campbell
). Daniel Francis Sullivan
g. Frank John Dupre
z Chong Fook Lun
s. John Rand
8. Ben Malmin
10 Andrew Stanley
IL Tom Thompson
~. Robert Milton Harris
49, William Wood Doyle
IA. John Cavanaugh
Is. John Robert Rissanen
f6. Rasmus Mikkelsen
II William Ernest Kessel
Is. Fred Henry Korner
19. Peter Kraus
20. William Henry Niebuhr
81. Fred August Frederickson
%. Carl August Carlson
%. Domenico A. Sigesmondi
"a. Peter Vogrig
Is. Michael Arms
26. John Gonsales
n. Gomerindo Guerta
%. Julio Ramirez Anguiano
% Robert McEwen
80. Albert Thomas Tucker
81. Frank Cyril Kershaw
SO. Alfred John Clark
33. John Alfred Caldwell
"a. Arthur Leonard Wood
35. Tom Steve Gianoutsos
36. Pablo Sillonsis
81. Alex G. Golmater
38. Gregory Jane Lagos
80. Gust Jane Lagos
40. John Nick Zaharis
Al. Chigoso Yoshida
AZ Kiuhe HirotO
AZ. Kikujiro ltano
44. Sakuhe Inaba
as. Matsusaburo Tanaka
46. Monke Nishikawa
AZ. Asagoro Tanaka
4S. Nasaki Mongi
40. Kunio Yamaoka
so. Toque Henry Tahara
81. Yesaka Sugawara
So. Jenkichi Nakamura
SO. Tomisuki Higashi
54. Tom Kobei Wataki
55. Kim Sung Chai
So Goechi Norisue
ST. Ramon Rolla
SIS. Carlos Bilbao
50. Augustin Yrazabal
60. Hilario Larrondo
G1. Jose Lotorica
So. Marcelo Careaga
So. Dionisio Arambarri
ga. Serapio Bastida
G5. Pascual Zuniga
Sc. Gregorio Gamboa
81. Frank Monasterio
6S. Evaristo Belauste Gritia
60. Jose Garechana
10. Jacinto Acaituri
II. Nemerio Baraiaszarra
70. Justo Orbe
73. John Gaitiandia
"A. John Anacabe
rs. Joe M Yrazabal
76. Pascual Chacartegui
II. Agustin Sillonis
rs. Domaso Monasterio
10. Domingo Monasterio
so. Prudencio 0rbe
81 Agapito Bideganeta
50. Alezo Arrien
SO. John Mendoza
S4. Faustino Alsola
SIS. Cuillermo Bilbao
49, Pedro Auchustegui
81 Samuel S. Eckstein
So. George Jacobson
SO. George Dobson Buckley
90 Martin Stein
81. Barney Eckstein
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
NO CHANCE OF
 TAKING OVER MUN|TION SHOPS
Situation in Bridgeport Vastly Different Than in
 Springfield, It Is Said.

Officials Of the Remington Arms company were willing to lay odds of ten to one today against the chances of the plant being taken over by the United States government as was the Smith & Wesson company in Spring. field.
 They pointed out that the situa- tions were entirely different and that the reason the Smith & Wesson was taken over was because the company refused to accept the government award plan, while the Remington Co. has been only too willing to abide by every decision made by the National War Labor Board.
 In discussing the situation one of the officials said "The matter is quite simple if you will only take the trou- ble to analyze it and coming right down to bed rock it is the result of the Machinists' union trying to foist a lot of incompetent men upon the man. 'ufacturers as machinists and tool makers when as a matter of fact it was only a short while before joining the union they were everything from window cleaners to ice men,"
 The action of the business agent of the Machinists union who accompa- nied by others tried to break up the election meeting at the High school last night, was universally condemned today and came in for criticism by the federal examiners.
 Among the votes which were cast at the High school last night were q large number reading "Von Hinder blitz" and "Von Eidlitz" which were taken to be the opinions of Otto M Eidlitz, umpire of the National War Labor Board, expressed by some of the malcontents which were scattered among the audience.
 Nine men left the Bullard Machine companys plant this morning, bu, they were not machinists and the management made no effort to urg; them to stay. Stanley H. Bullard stated today that not one machinis pr toolmaker had quit his work anC i hat the men working on the heavy l Euns are the most loyal lot of men tc
 ,e found in any part of the world.
 E. B. Woods and twelve member,
 f the staff sent here to represent tn, | Var Labor Board and to put tn, erms of the award into practice lef
 Bridgeport today leaving thirteen me1
 md women to complete the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
ASKS STATE TO
 KEEP RECORD OF
 MOTOR VEHICLES
Names and Business of All Persons Driving Sunday to
 Be Taken by State Guard

Hartford, Sept 6-The national au- thorities have requested the assist ance of the Connecticut State Guard in obtaining the names and business of all persons who use motor vehicles on the public highways of this state next Sunday for the purpose of de- termining who are disregarding the request of the fuel administration con- corning this matter. This request has been approved by Mai. Gen. Lucien F. Burpee, commanding officer of the State Guard. and all subordinate off, cers have been requested to cooper ate in every practical way with the local war bureaus of the Connecticut State Council of Defense by furnish ing volunteers to be posted for tho purpose of getting the numbers of motor vehicles on the highways next Sunday and whenever necessary, to stop the vehicle and ascertain the business of the driver or of the owner. Records will be made of every case, which will be submitted to the State Council of Defense and Fuel Admin istrator Thomas W. Russell.
 Members of the State Guard will treat every case with courtesy and proper consideration, but will insist on obtaining the information. lnls will be embodied in a report to the chairman of the local War Bureau or will be forwarded direct to the office of the military emergency board.