davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

.aers OF this paper win DO
- - iaarn that there ID at least
i1a6eo y go disease that science has
~ 1870 - "a cure in all its stages and
10 ap,s sssrrh. Catarrh being greatly
bsi = nv constitutional conditions
b1uencsoso rstitutional treatment. Halls
rgaifes usdicine IL taken internally ana
cxiafln shn blood on the Mucous Sur.
I'D fntu ~, s system thereby destroying
hos q aston Of the disease. giving the
IA nstrength by building up the con-
% assstns naf have IN so oo mucs
eork !, me curative powers OF Halls
BIB u Medicine that they offer One
xfsnn. noilars for any case that II fails
HundIso Sand for list of testimonials.
b cure CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
aoid By all Druggist. TIC.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

As a result of the immediate and
growing needs of the army for trained
nurses, Miss Jane A. Delano, director
of the department of nursing OF the
Red Cross, has sent an appeal for en-
listments from this years graduating
classes at 5000 nurse training institu-
lions throughout the country. IL Is
expected that about $4,000 students
will be graduated as nurses between
now and October /. and II Is hoped
many of these graduates will be en-
rolled so they can be assigned to the
nurse corps before that date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
ARMY HEALTH RATE
BEST EVER KNOWN
DEATHS FROM DISEASE REMARK.
ABLY FEW, BOTH AT HOME
AND IN FOREIGN LANDS.
TWO NAVY HEROES ARE CITED
noweo Through Flames to Rescue
Men From Burning Spanish Steam
sh'p-Work Of chIIdren's Year 10
Proving Very Effective.

health rate which as far as known
nas never been surpassed has been es-
eaonsned by the American armies both
mere and overseas, according to re-
ports received by Surgeon General
Gorgas.
ror a recent week the combined re-
ports or the American evolutionary
forces and Of troops stationed In the
united States show an annual death
rate Tor disease of 10 per 1000, less
IMAM two men per 900 per year. The
annual death rate from disease of
men OF military age in civil life Is 81
per 1000.
mis- new rate is based on approx
mate strength Of 100000 men, and
incfudes men living under abnormal
conditions. The overseas record was
made while American soldiers were
participating in the heavy fighting in
the Marine salient, when they were
compelled frequently to sleep and eat
under the most primitive conditions.
That this record is truly representa-.
tive of the general health of the troops
rs shown by the combined reports
which Indicate the figure of % per
hO0O as the average death rate from
disease during the past two months.
An idea of the progress being made
IN military sanitation Is gained by @
comparison with the following: During
the Mexican war the annual death rate
from disease was 100 per 1000 Dur
Ing the American Civil war the rate
In 1852 was 40 per 1000, while during
1858 the rate jumped to go per 1000
The disease death rate for the Spanish
American war was 25 per 1000. Al
far as available records show the low
est figure heretofore recorded was q
per 1000 during the Russo Japanese
war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

The army general staff has complet-
ed plans for expansions at some OF
the camps and changes at training cen
tiers. Additional plans are being
worked out and will be put into eff
feet.
Camp Hancock. Georgia. is to be
machine gun center and will be en-
larged to accommodate between $4,000
and 10000 men. The officers training
school now housed in tents at this
camp will be provided for In barracks
and quarters similar to those at other
cantonments These improvements
outside of enlargement of the camp,
will cost about 100000.
1t has been decided to make Camp
Grant an infantry replacement camp
TO accommodate between $1,000 and
1000 men. The present capacity of
this camp is about $4,000. The altera-
lions and changes necessary will be
made after the division now located
there has been removed.
Field artillery firing centers are TIC
be located at West Point, KY, Camp
jackson, s. c., and Fayetteville, N. c
OPTIONS on sufficient land for this pur
nose have been secured at all these
places. 1t Is planned to locate SIX
brigades at Fayetteville, six at Wes'
Point and four at Jackson.
1t has been decided also to cree
permanent buildings for the officers
training schools at present housed II
tents at Camps Lee, Gordon and Pike
These schools have capacity of abou
5000 men. The estimated cost o
these improvements is about $1,000
900.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Two men of the American navy
proved themselves heroes and won
commentator from Secretary Dan
iels for the rescue Of seven men from
the burning Spanish steamship Seran-
ties July 13 last. They are William E.
King seaman, and Clarence F. Ready,
machinist's mate, second class, U. 8.
N. r. F., of the U. S. S. Isis.
The two men took the port launch
of the Isis to the side Of the burning
ship and rescued from the burning
forecastle seven men who were
hemmed In by flames and who were
too panic stricken to jump into the wa
Ter.
The launch's trip to the Serantes
was made through an area of burning
gasoline and the rescuers were In con-
slant and imminent peril. Their COM
handing officer reports that the con.
duct of King and Ready during this
time was cool and courageous. They
probably owe their own lives and the
lives of those they rescued to their
steady nerves and cool judgment. Their
commentator was for bravery and
their initiative In undertaking the res
/ cue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

A recent proclamation by President
Wilson puts into effect provisions OF
the shipping act making 1t impossible
for foreign interests to obtain control
of American shipping or shipyards.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley Of the
shipping board explains that the new
law provides that during war or ma
tional emergency proclaimed by the
president, 1t is criminal offense to
sell, mortgage. lease or deliver an
American ship to a foreigner without
the consent of the shipping board, or
to make any agreement by which con-
troll of a ship Is turned over to a for
eigner. The prohibition applies not
only to completed ships, but to ships
under construction.
1t Is made illegal, without the
boards consent, to make any contract
for ship construction for foreign &C
count. unless the contract expressly
provides that construction on the ship
shall not begin until after the war or
! the emergency has ended. Shipyards'
also cannot be transferred to foreign
ers without the consent of the ship
ping board.
The act has provisions which Ii Is
believed will prevent all attempts to
eyade the ship-transfer sections of the
law by means of dummy directors ano
stockholders in corporations nominally
American but actually dominated by
foreigners
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Farmers who have been placed In
army service deferred classifications
to stimulate production are organizing
throughout the country and reporting
to Secretary Houston of the depart
ment of agriculture. 1--WE are ready
with 40 per cent Increase of wheat,
or whatever else you may call upon US
to do to help win the war" Is their
message to the secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

The shipping hoard has allotted a
vessel TO bring coffee from Brazil TO
the United States to prevent pos
able coffee shortage.
The sun., 1918-10-06

man q Bros, $4,000; Rose Brothers and
Phil walcof 4 CO.. $4,000 each.
Margaret Stewart Mckenzie. W. Il. Peck
a Co. Cater a. Weeks Stevedoring Com
pany, William schaii a. Co, West
n,nr eetln company smith Ship hip
ger. oroenspan Company. ]. I. Taylor 4
Co., j.. II. Whitney q Co. Sylvester Il
Levy, Inc. International Tailoring Com
pany and Abraham Bauman, $4,000 each.
-, standard Safe Deposit Company. ss7,5oo;
New Bedford cordase Company. State In
can Uniform Company, spero. Michael
Company, Inc, Max b. Drummer q Son,
-. stern Son, Askin a Marine Company
and Sam Finkelstein q Co.. s25.ooo each.
Epstein Charles Douglis Company, Smith,
kirkpatrick & Co. William Schall q Co.
ladditionaD, i. II. II. Simmons, Converse
Mining Company. $4,000 each.
Hernandez, Robinson 4 Co, Sharp &
Mcvickar tadditionsll, National Pneu-
matte Tool Company, Bob a Baslsind and
Lubell Brothers, $4,000 each; Common
wealth Chemical Company, $4,000; Acme
Scow Corporation. Sam Valentine Company.
Dezen Helwig, Kany-scheer Corporation,
Tenny. Hills q Kali. $40, 600 each.
j. Waeserman g. Co. and Hegeman 4
Ward. $4,000 each; Kennedy's Towing
Line. $4,000; d. Brown, Inc. Joseph
Horowitz & Sons ana Southern Export Cor
Ltd. SiAo5o; National Cold Storage. ti2.-
500; Funch. Edge a Co. employees and
George Helliesen. $4,000.
Edward N. Raphei & Co. employees lad
Products Company. Lederle Anoloxus
Laboratories. anonymous, Elmer Amend
Company. Hugo Leiber. w. w. Battle q
The sun., 1918-10-06
BROWNING GUNS WIN
PRAISE OF ALLIES
Enemy Lacks Copper and
Brass, Captured Arms ShotU.
Special DespdtcA TO TIE suS.


wAsHrEGroN, Oct 5.-Browning ma
chine guns. long the subject Of a. bitter
army controversy, have met all tests and
are SO highly regarded by the allied
armies I'm France that the British and
French have asked that any surplus pro-
duction be turned over to them. Report
to this effect was, made to the War De-
partment to-day by Brighten. Samuel
McRoberts, head of the procurement
division OF the Ordnance Department.
The Browning IL being delivered in
quantities to the American forces abroad.
The modified Enfield rife used by the
American armies In France Is coming up
to expectations, Gen. McRoberts reported
and the soldiers are enthusiastic about 1t.
Gen. McRoberts had this interesting
statement to make about captured enemy
ordnance material:
1--WE were particularly interested to
find out whether this captured material
showed any improvements or changes in
type. As far as we could learn the
trench mortars, machine guns and ar
tillery taken from the enemy in recent
The sun., 1918-10-06
Total outside
n, Y, city.
ict 1850 900 900 S. $50 zoo ssss oss, 700


The pace set by the Rainbow Division.
while not as fast as 1t should be to
reach It's goal within the required time,
Is gradually but steadily increasing.
That division in the first six days Of the
campaign has raised approximately
245.000.00 which IL equal to slightly
moro than 81 per cent. Of its quota of
sS7s.625.000. George de B. Greene,
chairman of the Advisory Trades COM
mittee, has issued n warning against
overoptimism and the feeling that things
arc going well In the loan. Mr.. Greene
declares that things are not going well
and they must 60 lot better IL the
tremendous sum that must be raised is
to be realized.
Insurance against Kaiserism" seems
to be the motto of the Insurance Com
mittee. which is making an exceptionally
good showing. having already reached
the mark of $102.00o.0 900 on It's quota of
1927. 0O0,0 900. The Allied Music Trades,
which shares with the Umbrellas, Pam
soils and Canes Committee the honor of
being the first to compfete its quota the
Hat. Cap and Allied Trades Committee.
the Children's and Infants Wearing
Apparel Committee and the Corsets
Committee have reached totals which It
took four weeks to raise in the third
Liberty Loan campaign of four weeks.
A striking feature that has developed
so far during the campaign Is the un-
usually large amount Of bonds that are
The sun., 1918-10-06
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day
RECEPTION in the Waldorf
fAA

RECEPTION in the Waldorf
for Joaquin Mendez, Minister
OF Guatemala, at IL 80 A. M.
Parade starts for Altar of
Liberty, with q military escort
for Senior Mendez, at IL 30 A. M.
Minister Mendez makes address
b at altar at noon.
Jugo-Slav societies Of New
York and vicinity hold mass
meeting at Tammany Hall at 2
p. M.
Liberty Loan rally at. Wander
bilt Hotel at 1880 P. M.
Special musical programme IN
Church of Good Tidings, Stuy-
vesant avenue and Madison
street, Brooklyn, at 7:45 p. M.
Music and address by Edward
tazansky, Supreme Court JUS
tice. in Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, Cropsey and Twentieth
avenues, Brooklyn, at 8 p. M.
East Side Retail Shoe Dealers
Association holds rally at Little
Hungary at 8 p. M.
Special Liberty Loan cable
gram from Gen. Pershing will be
read at morning and evening ser
vices in all the Second Federal
Reserve District churches.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Al RIOTERS RELEASE SOUGHT.
writs Asked for Negro Soldiers
who shot I'm Houston.

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct S-Application for
a writ Of habeas corpus seeking the re-
lease Of forty-one negro soldiers serving
sentence in the Federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth for participation in the
Houston riot was fled to-day in the
United States District Court.
The application is based on the asser-
ton that the courtmartial which tried the
Houston rioters was summoned by order
from the headquarters OF the Southern
Department OF the Army. which. the pc
titlon states, was not empowered to call
such courtmartial.
The sun., 1918-10-06
FOURTH LOAN,
Is SENT ABOVE
. BILLION MARK
First Weeks Total $1,O97.-
611,650, Half What
1t Should Be.
s266,098,0 900 FOR N. Y.
Days Subscriptions Here Are
$4s,88e, 200, q Slight Gain
Over Friday.
sses,oss, 900 FOR N. Y.

More than one billion dollars already
has been thrown into Uncle Sans war
chest the first week Of the Fourth Lib
erty Loan campaign for $4,000. ooo, 900
according to official announcement at
Washington late last night, the actual
total subscriptions for the country be-
ing announced as $1.os7.s1l.sso. The
apparent unwillingness to lend to the
Government IL reflected In the fact that
the aggregate announced last night Is
only 1929 per cent. Of the total to DO
raised.
A note of gloom was sounded in the
headquarters review, which says:
while tho actual sales thro, igh all
agencies probably are somewhat in ex-
cess OF this figure, the results obtained
in the drive thus far are not highly
encouraging. The campaign now has
gone through seven working days and
only twelve more working days remain.
approximately $1,000. 100000 in SUBJ
scriptions still must be raised IL the
total amount asked by Secretary Nc
Adoo is obtained. The daily average
and October 10 I'm order to put the loan
OVER the top Is about s41e.ooo. 900"
Days Gain Il Slight.
Based on the official figures announced
at Washington the nation subscribed
for $2<2.47e,e50 Of bonds yesterday,
which compares with $22s,000.0 900 for
the previous day and would indicate an
almost microscopic improvement.
Subscriptions announced for the in-
dividual Federal reserve districts follow
The sun., 1918-10-06

operations show nothing In the way -
new ideas OF striking improvements noe
any particular superiority over the IA
LES arms. t't
ION the other hand, it was interest-
ing to note by examination Of the cap
tured pieces that the enemy whereyer
possible 10 using Substitutes for tho
metals other than steel, notably for bras
and copper. This indicates the necessity
he 10 under of conserving carefully Mp
supply Of copper and brass"
The sun., 1918-10-06
CHARITY CRATER SENTENCED.
worthinston, Countrywide swfn-
dIer, Gets Five Years. ~

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 5.--A sentences 81
Ave years I'm McNeils Island Federal
penitentiary following conviction on y
charge OF defraudinT through the malls
in connection with countrywide charity
swindles was imposed here to-day on ,.
J. worthington. alias William Mathew
Chase.
Mrs. Rae Belmont. a codefendant, con.
victed with worthington. got stay Of
sixty days before sentence.
Federal authorities said that chafiw
swindles conducted by Worthington IN
Chicago. Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and the Northwest Melted hin
more than 100000. ~
The sun., 1918-10-06
Ratl Pay Cheek snarl Ended.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 5.-Complaints that
some railroads have refused to cash ON
ployees pay checks prompted the Rail-
road Administration to-day to explain
that previous order forbidding the
promiscuous cashing Of checks did not
apply to those presented by railway
worlpmen.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Only 14.S of Quota Taken.

Subscriptions continue to come in
slowly In the Federal Reserve district Of
New York. and the official figures an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Bank as
the total for the first six days OF the
idrive aggregate &26s.0ss.700, which is
equal to only 14.8 per cent. Of the total
quota, Notwithstanding that one-third
of the period in which the Second Fed
eral Reserve district has to raise its
quota OF $500, 100000 has elapsed.
The total for the FIRST six days Of the
campaign Is only $2s,026.350 in excess
OF that raised during the corresponding
period Of the Third Liberty Loan drive
this Notwithstanding the fact that the
New York district is this time being
called on to obtain double its quota in
the third loan.
Although the results so far obtained
show an absence of enthusiasm, the daily.
subscriptions ara growing, as evidenced
by the figures. which reveal an increase
OF $5,020,450 bonds sold on the sixth
day over the total Nf sss.ssS.7So placed
on the fifth day.
Following are the official totals OF
subscriptions announced by the Federal
The sun., 1918-10-06

being bought for cash; that ia. being
paid for In full. The Bond Issue Divls-
Ion OF the Liberty Loan Committee an
nounced yesterday that this class Of
buying 30 far has resulted in the placing
OF an aggregate OF S62.675.850 Of bonds,
In denominations Of $50. 500, $500 and
$1,000.
These bonds are on sale at the Sub
Treasury. Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, banks and trust companies. at
some OF the booths operated by the
Woman's Committee in New York city
and In certain theatres and other places
under the supervision Of the Liberty
Loan Committee. The demand In great
test for the smallest denomination Of
$50 and Is indicative OF the large
amount Of cash that the wording Glasses
have on hand. Following arc the sales
OF each class of the bonds having de-
nomination OF from $50 to $1,000 In
elusive:
The sun., 1918-10-06

s4s5.sl7.eoo sis.sS7. zoo sss. s.s, $50
The sun., 1918-10-06

Co.. N. o. II. Of West Indies. Inc, and J.
Oswald Jimines, $4,000 each.
International Harvester Company, An
drew X. Mills, William NJ. Mills. 3. Reens
g. p. Rose q Co., ID. Waterman, American
Metal Transport Company. A. r. w. Paper
Company and Bunks a Meyer. $4,000 each.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Days Gain II .Slf9ht.

The Federal Reserve district of st.
Louis continues to lead in the race
toward the goal of 100 per cent Of
quota. Its leadership Is attributed in no
small degree to the rivalry being dis
played by Indiana and Arkansas coun-
ties. Indiana Is ahead with SO per
cent of its quota, while Arkansas has
subscribed So per cent. Evansville, Ind,
reported II has gone over its quota by q
quarter of a million dollars, while Ken
lucky has subscribed As per cent. OF its
quota.
The sun., 1918-10-06

Reserve Bank OF New York for the first
six days Of the campaign:
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun., 1918-10-06

N Y. dty. ,sSl os2too $50. 900 S1s7. 49, $50
brooklyn continued to maintain the
fast pace set by 1t +srnm-the start and
Is the only district which has kept UP
with the average subscriptions that must
be received daily n>order to reach its
quota for the drive by midnight October
10. Brooklynites have subscribed one
third OF their quota.
Queens. which on Friday was third in
the race OF the Ave boroughs OF Greater
New York. slipped INFO second place
yesterday, edsing Richmond out of that
place. The percentage OF quota raised
by Queens. however. is less than half
Of what It should be.
Totals announced by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York for the eight
districts in the Second Federal Re-
serve district follow:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21

Now the attitude of Canada has
entirely changed. She wants to put
down the bars and let us fish in her
territory, but she wants us to do the
same. Our secretary of commerce has
made it plain that he thinks we should
do likewise. He says we are a COM
mon people involved in the same
struggle, and all boundary bars should
be controlled by national economy;
that is, that business and work
should be conducted in the country
which can do it the cheapest.
81 reminded him that so long as we
are separate nations, when peace
comes our country must protect it's
own people. While we are engaged in
a common cause, we must serve as
nations without boundaries, but we
must never again be dependent upon
any nations for our commerce on the
seas or our fish foods.
This industry is now centering at
Prince Rupert, as the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad furnishes the short
est railroad route to the great East
ern markets. Unless we can center
this industry along the shore of
Alaska. where it belongs economically,
the centering of the industry at
Prince Rupert will ultimately result
in it becoming Canadian, as our great
New England fishing industry became
conferred in Newfoundland
mo plea of economic law can pre-,
vail in the Alaska situation, as this
industry rightly and economically
should be centered along the Alaska
coast, where it extends for distance
of over 5000 miles, from Ketchikan
to Kotzebue. Never again will this
nation be dependent on foreign YES
sells to carry it's commerce. nor can
it permit of any of its great food re
sources being diverted from it's con-
troll
In conclusion Mr.. Hughes said: 'T
have discussed this problem in the
way it should be covered have
said just enough to make everyone
realize the importance of doing all we
can to have our great fishing re-
sources developed under the Ameri-
can flag, but an American fleet,
manned by American fishermen"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21
MOTION FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
No. C-141

NO. C-l4l
Ira Mclean, plaintiff, vs.. Marie Nc
Lean, defendant.
To Marie Mclean: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the above entitled cause in the above
named court by Ira Mclean; that said
suit is brought by him to secure a
decree of divorce from you And I'M
less you appear and answer his COM
plant filed in said cause within thirty
days after completion of publication
of this summons against you, to wit,
within thirty days after July 8,
1918, your default will be entered
end said plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief asked In his
complaint
This publication of summons is
made pursuant to an order duly made
in said court on May 20, 1918.
Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 22d
day of May, 1918.
(Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG.
Clerk.
By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy.
First publication, May "a. 1918.
Last publication, July 8, 1918.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION.
Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff, vs.. James
Nevins, Defendant.
To James Nevins: You are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the above-cntitled cause, in the above
named court, by Ruby Nevins; that
said suit is brought by her to secure
a decree of divorce from you; and
unless you appear and answer her
complaint filed in said cause, within
thirty days after completion of pub
LEGATION of this summons against you;
to-wit, within thirty days after June
"a. 1918, your default will be entered
and said plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief asked in her
complaint.
This publication of summons is
made pursuant to an order duly made
in said court on May 9, 1918. by Hon.
Fred M. Brown, the judge presiding
therein.
Dated. May 10, 1918.
ARTHUR LANG,
CLERK
tCourt SeaD
By C. H. WILCOX, Deputy
First Publication, May IA, 1918.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-21

exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the
publication of this notice, to said
administrator at his place of bust
ness at the Northern Hotel in the
Town of Cordova, Alaska, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
v. G. VANCE
Date of first publication-May 20,
1918.
Date of last publicantion-June
10, 1918.