davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
Mn George 8aibinston.
(3uln %. Sebruar.)

gs grGbt Die 8eIt oie Ianen ibrer
Seloen
Iuf Iarmortafeln, @r5 unb barten
Stein,
Die ibr Seroienlt ,rnb lire Sbaten
mel0en,
gls @orbiIb fommenber @ei6ledtcr
elm;
M,f bob iie einsebenf Der boben
2ebren,
Our9 coles Streben ibr @ebGdtnib
ebren.
. 8aibington! an oieiem beinem
Gage
grbebt iid lidt oein rubmbefrdnates
Bib,
Ser oli ais Wani1 audi in Der idper-
item Gage
Des 2ebens ernite 8flidten treii er.
ulll.
SsSn bitt'rer Hptb - in milber Stiirme
Cohen
Grbobit ou beinen 9Iid nah oben.
Siirfpabr Dir paro Elm liebli6 Sos
beidieoen,
Sen idperitcn 8flidten folet Der
Srere 2obn.
Der grlte pnrbeit on in &rieg uno
Srieoen
Der Critic IN ben Ser3cn Ser Hation.
Seiit' eilt i'm @eiit Dir aIles Solf emf.
geger,
Gen &ran5 Der 2iebe altf bas 8rab
81 lcgen.
(Gatb. @eiten.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
8aibinston 8ebnrtstasfeier.

Seute Mben6 miro mie in frilberen
Sabren in ser ct. Hauls Stride cine
@aibington @eburtstagfeier pcran-
italtet meroen. 3wei Sialoge "Mp
neip boarber" unb ubas Deradtete
9ienltm1bdeiL" etli6e 8iano uno
@eiang-S ortrdge, iotpie Oas Banto-
mime vS6e Star Spangleo Banner"
iperoen our @uffiibrung fommlen.
gud miro 2un6 ierpiert perben unb
s!par bon 4 llbr nadmittugs an. Gro.
gram beginnt Inn 1880. gs lit icoer.
mann bofli6lt eingelaoen.
Der Sltgenobcrein Scr
ct. Ballls @emcinbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

-Brobate, County unb Circuit
Court in Sitilng AM Montag.
SRI. 3atic Suit bon ct. 2oltis
peilt bel ibrer M1ttter fSralt GmiIie
Suit auf @eilld.
-Sltlius 9alr reilte am @ontos
nod 2ltpus, Wo. poiclbit er bel Scr
No. Eacific Initellung bat.
-Sp. S6nitger, gon. Ooll nn6
Ben Gifermann bon Botsbam parcn
am Sienstag in 8eidGftcn bier.
-9or Supper in Der Bcoce Sal.
lep Sdule belte gbeno. geginnt INN
7:30. Seoernnann piIlfommen.
ct. Georges Stride bot nun altd
cine Dicnitflagge NIT 12 Sterncn Der.
ieben. 3polf aus Scr 8emeinbc
Iteben in 9ienIt.
Set ih bon &lenf'S Garage Gin
@aiolin Goilpon.Slld g~efauft ipare
id bon 2 biz 4 Gents an ie6er @ol-
lone @aioIine.
-%Sngenielr elmer 9llbn uno
Capt. 90. Sedmann reiIten ai1t Mon-
tag nod ct. Souls; iie tperoen bas
Boot @prtle berallfbringen.
-9abnbof. goriiter Geo. &ramer
lnb Srau wllroen bur6 sic @eburt
zines Sodterdens boberfrei,t. gs
fam nuf 2incpll,'S @eburtstoa.
-gm Sonntag mrrbe Die jiingIte
Sohter bon Saul unb Srau Monje
burd HaItor &osmann ectauit. 9os
&ino erbielt sic Namen 2oltrine
Iman6a.
Strait Charlotte 8raf febrte am
Samstag bon cinem sipeiip6hcnt.
lihen 9clr6 bel ibrcm Sobn 81. 8.
S. 8raf bon Rbinclano, nod Suuie |
auriid.
SER uno 8rau 90. s. ulrid bon
ct. SoniS purben burb Die @eburt
zines WtdgoIcins bceliidt. Srau III
rid lit cine Sodter oes Serrn gbrilt.
Weber bon @asconabe.
-SrIs. Ilpina uno 2aura &oetbe.
meper febrten 9onnerstag bon einem
afpeiiuodentlihem Illfbalt in ct.
Soilis bierber suriid. Sic batten in
ct. 2ouis Die neue Sriibjabrmobe
ituoiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

-Srau NcO Saplpr ltno Ginbcr
bon ct. Souis iinb bel 6ralt Sap.
lor'S @lltter 6rou Moric S6erer
auf 9eiud).
Sri. Marie @iloing reilte an,
Sanistag bier ourd) I'M ibrer Sante
Srau 6ris Grs in 2ittle Berger eli.
men 9eiu6 81 MAIDEN.
allie 8oaren 81 .Sor-arieas.
Breiicn~ lit oos Sblogiport bon g.
=. Ott beim ~sll,spcrfouf ieines gan.
gen 2abenborrutes.
-Sermaim Otto febrte am Mon.
tag, na6 einem ulebrt1gigen 8elu1
bel ieiner in Shiefers Brand mob,
member Wltter, mad &anias gitp.
*Soeben erbultcu llclle WuIter bon
Sapetcn ieoer5eit our 9eii6tisung
bereit. Sriib5citige 9eitellungen fir
anitreidcn uno Sopc5ieren iebr mill
fommen.
2puiS SaberItod.
-Srn1 Gliie 9uifmanr unO
Softer Inna, ipelbe ii6 Glide $50
den bel Serrn 8rit Sod, bon Swiss
einem grrber Der Srau 9ui6manrl
uno anberen Scrmolotcn I'M Gountp
a%llfgebaltcr, fcbrten an Wpntag nad)
ibrer Seinlot IN ellinpooo, 9anIos
5uriif.
Mn einem Gage letter ISOLDE CT.
belt oas biciigc Goltant CUR Ser.
teiluns 5pan5ig Sod &dtalose bon
Wtail Sroer Souics. @enn man
bon bieien nidt 10 fleibig @ebrai,d
MAIDEN lpiirbe lpGre oas fir Staot
unb County uno iblieBlid fir Den
e%in5elnen 9epobnern porteiIbaft.
9ie Sreiie fir Ii;tomobile.Rei.
fen iino itetig aln Steisen. @ir er.
lallben INNER nod flint 8roacnt
@abatt unb baben cinen srobtn 8or.
rat an San6.
Silent 2umber 60.
-Oas Gountp @eridt lpuroe les.
ten Samstag einberllfen INN in ga.
den bon $p. q. 8ruber 81. / at Der.
banoeln. 90 aber ber llngliidIide ct.
liden geiib bat Iieet es ai,Ber Ser
Madt bes County @cridts iiber i'm
5i perbanolen. Sermonbte bon @ru.
Der baten Johann Sberiff 9iesel Den.
ielben nad Sutton slt begIeiten nno
ibn bort Der Initalt ol iiberpeiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

-Sas 8obnbalis auf Der Bete
graemer Sarm ~ Meilen iiiolpeit-
Iid bon Morriion puroe am Mitt.
mod bur6 Seuer 5erit0rt. Das Saus
ipi,roe bon Germ. Sdesfp bepobnt
unb bot berielbe aIIe Sa,isgeratidaf.
ten in ben 5Iamner1 berIoren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

-0ie ginnabmen beinl Cana uno
9or Supper Der Sammp Girls be.
Iiefcn iid auf etpa $4,000. 3ebn
ngores" wlirben Dem Meiitbietcnoen
angeboten. Ser S0dItpreis fir cine
9or nar $500 wGbreno $3.50 Scr
0urdidnittspreis mar.
<bn uno S6neioer peroen am
Sienstug, ben 26. Sebrllar, cine 2a.
Dung Sdipcinc nod ct. 2olis Der.
ididcn. Oieienigen, sic lire S6lpei.
ne in ocn nGGiten Sogen perfaufen
mollcn iino erilldyt bieiclben am
9ienstag 5l bringen.
Sic 2pcel,m &ortrGge in Nclp
Sabcn iueroen oils Die bclten be5eid.
net Die Seem Saben ic gebabt. 2eiber
par bas llntcrnebmen in finanaicller
Siniidt ein Seblidlag. 8ir in Ser.
mann f0nncn nit Sretocn iaeen, oab
Elm 1bnlides llnterncbmen bier in ic.
Der Siniidyt nit grfolg eefront
lplroe.
Sim letter Sreitag I6enb ipllrbe
Sergeant uno Sralt @m. 8m. Gar.
roll burd ben 9eil6 Der gnterpriie
WfilitarD gano belonbers geebrt.
Srall Carroll lit cine Sodter bon
Wtife Gtcuulann ST. l11b @attin.
Carroll lit Director Der @ilitGr &a.
pelle in Sort 2eapenmortb uno pur.
Den einige Stiide bon ibn1 am Srei.
tag Ibctb birigiert.
-9libbp No. 2 lit bas erite Boot,
tpeldeS aus ieinem @interqllartiere,
oabin Die 9oote Dor Der itrengen&Glte
lid gefliidtet battcn, ii9 berausipag.
te nno bier lanbcte. 9ls Die Sdiff.
lignale ert0nten eilten nidt penigc
unirer 9elpobner gum SluBrano Inn
oas Boot ST b%egriibcn. @eltcn oo6
uniere 9oote glci6im oils Gorboten
oes nabenoen Srilblings. Illfs nel,e
gelpann Oas @efiibl Die Sbcrbano:
llno oralt Der @inter nod 10 iebr
NIT trotlgen GebGroen unb ltreut er
Sis lno Shnee lumber, es muB bod
Sriiblin9 Wer0erl.
-am letten Samstas fam @u1t.
Hellnlcr bier an INN iid l1nsere 3eit
bel Srou uno Sdpiegermutter auf.
5ibalten. 8uitap bat iein amt als
II. =. @allgcr an ocn @a9el gebGngt
ilno miro oemnadit nit ieinem Jun.
gen @eibc cine in Srop, SlG. licgenbe
ITO Ider groBe Sarm bcsieben.
-
@cnn @uItab nad @aBeabe Der
5rudtbarfeit ieines 2anoes, ader.
%balifennens beiist, miro er boIo elm
reider Mann iein. @6ge Der e~rsielte
erfolg all6 Ole fiibniten Soffnunaen
iibertreffen.
-gtad ibrem letten 8illen, mel.
der am s. Sebruar aufgeidrieben
uno bon &idarb Stoebr uno Sobn
gaeder unteridriebcn ulroe, Der.
lladt, Die am 8. Sebruar 5. s. Der.
ltorbeiie Srau Winnie 8odltei teita.
mentariid, ibrer Ntidte Srau Martba
Sante bon ct. Souis $500; lire
9tihte 5rau emma Sduars bon
SabaoSie $50, ibrer Gidte Srau Ser.
mann aimntel allies perionlide 81.
9entiim, 8elb uno @ertpapiere aus.
9elhloiien. Serr Sermann aimmel
800. Ser &eit ibres @elbes ioII
bo5n bentst merben aIle i~bretlpeaen
berilriadten ltnfoiten gu beItreiten
liro our anidaffung eines @rabitei.
mes ouf ibrem @rabe. Serm. aim,
mel miro aIs Observation-Disclosures
genannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
%
@79
CUR sefanisen Wotisuabme!

Mit Dem 10. RGr5 beginnenb per.
Sen uniere Sleiidlaoen am Sonntag
Inn 10 llbr morgens geidloiien uno
bis Wontag friib nidt mieber se.
offnet peroen.
". s. 8 anuier,
Geo. q. &ubn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
some Imagination.

In small town the children IN
one OF the sunday schools were put
ting their offerings whlch they had
brought this year TO their Crlstnas
tree for the relief Of the Armenian
children into a little boat poised on
a mirror ocean. They could almost
see the little Armenian children Joy
fully receiving the very pennies aud
nickols that they were putin IN the
boat But suddenly terrible
thought struck small boy whose
chief characteristics are "A hig voice
and a vivid imaEin0tion "S'pose. '
he called out ina deep, distressed
tone 'S'posr submarine sinks it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1918
lie Got ENcn.

A doctor living In the northern
side Of Dublin called o. the nearcs. .
shoemakcr's to have his boots re.
paired
These boots. doctor said the
shoemaker. aren't worth repairing
Then. OF course" saAd the doc.
tor Il don't want anything done
with them"
But m charge YOU half crow n
blst tho same" replied the shoe
maker YOU see. doctor, yuI
charged me half sovereign tho
other day for telling me there WASH {
anything wrong with me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

In one corner OF a railway car
riage sat IA very little girl In charge
OF n nurse. Tho mother rat op-
poslte, behind an illustrated paper.
suddenly there were wiggles and
peevish cries. an de voice from be-
hind the paper said:
Give it 10 her, nurse
stu teh crying went on. and again
from behind the paper came the in
Junction:
"Oh. do let her have II. nurse
us no use letting the child cry
Suddenly the cries arose 10 a howl
an dthe mother appearing from be-
hind the paper. said Indignantly.
Why don't you do as ! tell you,
nurse? Let her have II at once"
she's got Il, madam. It's a
wasp"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Mo Mothcr.I.lLc son

At the annual prize day OF GER
tain school the head boy rose Co gi,t
his grafton
''i'uands, Romans and country -
men, he Nocifcrated, lend me your
ears
There" commenced the mother
of a defeated pupil snccriuElN,
that's Mira liiggs boy lie
wouldn't Doe his mothers son n he
didn't want to borrow something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

How're you coming along with
French p"
'Tm getting there. invited n
French officer to take "A drink with
me last night He looked puzzled "A
minute. then said An, out' pour
aboirc and handed me u dime"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

II done had to SO out Cullcctn'
foh de missionary society cNplaicnd
the old ColCred woman who was
wanted for some homework ac-
Dording To- Harris Dickson
hut I have work FOR you 10 do,
and YOU need all the money you can
get what do you set paid for col
leCting7" asked Mrs. Dickson
II don't set paid said MANDY 81
only gets Waht I collects "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

what u lucky man YOU are. ~
said the rit yrelative, ITO raise all
you need To cat"
YES replied the farmer, but
gosh blame It. the stuff is all worth
so much money 1t seems rank cX-
trayHEHnCe to eat H."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Jane was visiting az the home Of
somc friends, who had a iahN Who
cried "A great deal. ana Jane remurk-
ed that when she waS N noOy she
didn't cry. When RSt al how she
knew sho said. Because | can tell
hN my nIclurcA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
The Difference

whats the difference between a
drama and mclodramR
well in drama tho hcorinc
merely throws tho viliai mover In
"A mclulr She throws him over
a Chff Do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

k.usb Royal Flying corps TO
igtat ~, press correspondent
'ooin.G,u 'oo',,aa one OF their camps
hs ,a ' lines A few days ago.
~ al the range OF me ho"l'Seo now, u
which devote their uino 10
~ the back areas ,a,, !.
& ''TG Iirht undertaking, and on
rccently when the cores
,,ted a station In a fairly
n of the line, siN bal
ining twelve men were
,v German airplancs, all
OF one another. one OF
alrplanes WAS downcd
AT fire from the ground,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Sept. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J.
Day, Moscow; Jack Powers, Wallace;
Edward E.. Smith, Wash, D. c.; B.
g. Winslow, Wash, D. c.; Geo. F.
Schumm, Colorado Springs; J. 0.
Adams, Pullman; F. E. Cox, Spokane;
Guy L. Curtis and wife, Moscow;
Clifford Compton, Pendleton; w. H.
H. Kelley, Spokane; A. Lambert, Spo-
kane; L. LIE Quime, Lewiston; Luda
Jene tombstone Nezperce; Jean Peter
son, Nezperce; Geo. W.. Clous, Spo-
kane; L. Appel, Tacoma;.y. G. Adams,
St. Anthony; James Smith, st. An
thony; j. C. Glasson, San Francisco;
C. D. Armstrong, Moscow; Mrs. A..
U. McCarty, Moscow; Arthur B. Kent,
Spokane; G. W. Beardsley and wife,
Spokane; H. F. Ripley and wife, Orc
fino; A. C. Christopherson, Spokane;
w. D. Woodward, Genesee; E. E. Mel
son, Spokane; Jas. MacGilleory, Spo-
kane; c. S. Monte, Spokane; w. Nor
mington, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Stock Cattle Being Moved.

The Lewiston Tribune states that
the movement of cattle and sheep
from the high mountains has already
begun but that the herds will be held
On tie foothills for some time yet.
The herds are in fine shape and many
of the stockmen have already market
ed their beef cattle, some of them
bringing as high as IL IL cents a
pound, which is an unusually good
price for cattle off the range, while
many shipments have been sold for
IL cents. John Platt of Genesee states
that their cattle on the Salmon river
range are in splendid condition and
that the pasture is still very good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

marraine (war godmother) of her
daughter:
Paris 18th June, 1918.
Dear Madam | can very badly Eng
lsh and shall be sorry to do lot of
faults in this letter, but l do prefer to
write it alone as to ask for help and not
put what | wish
e. am the mother of little Jacqueline
to- whom you SO kindly wrote. She is
very Jung-seven years and not able to
answer you in English | could help her
do it if she was here, but | leave in
Paris and she is in school in Versailles
only half an hour by train Yesterday
| have been to see her-bringing paper
for letter to you, but I found She was
feverlsh SO will you excuse me to write
to dank you without the baby, but for
her as much as for me-
Il am wonderstruck by what Ameri
cans are doing in every way for France.
They think, they work, for all people
soldiers, mothers, children They bind
to them the whole French nation, Your
soldiers make the wonder of their French |
brothers-they are inter1ningled in each |
part OF French army, infantry, artillery, |
flying corps etc, and French are used !
to say they do du beau travail in |
Pariser language this doing good work
is not bad language but familiar strong
and convinced. In fact Americans sup
port the weight of our hopes. We be-
lieve III them-and the French soldier.
SO brave, resist still because he knows
you are coming.
10 the common matter mingled with
particular things together-when | must
speak of my daughter, I fear you will
find this matter very small Still YOU
help her, and Miss P. sent me a cheque
Of your dear Madam and your friends.
Will you believe and will you tell how
how moved I am, will YOU?
feel extremely sorry to write it a fort
night late, days are to short for me. You
know, perhaps, am busy, little in day
lime and each evening Con Sunday too)
from seven to half past midnight in a
ministry. (The Ministry DIES Affaires
7strangeres) (you say Foreign Office
think translating special Dispatches
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Institutions in War Work

HELENA, Mont.-Four educational
institutions in Montana have qualified
for the establishment of military
training classes under government
direction and will offer. courses this
fall to prepare their students for en-
trance into the army. Arrangements
for military courses under army of
ficers have been completed by the
University of Montana at Missoula,
the Montana State College at Boze-
man, the State School of Mines at
Butte and Mount ST. Charles college
here,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

All recruiting offices are to be
closed and no voluntary enlistments
can be made in the future save under
act of congress. Thus has the nation
at last gone on the proper war ba-
sis and. each man will be selected for
the line of work he is fitted and he
will remain at his present task I'M
til called. That is true democracy
Wallace Press Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Rain Welcomed in the Palouse.

With the Palouse harvest practically
completed gentle, warm rain com
menced-f falling this morning and is well
coined by the farmers. There are hun
land ready. for seeding and very few
farmers, following the experience Of last
moisture to give the grain good start
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

That is very interesting but firing. All
these days thought of you and the
thankfulness could not put down, felt
it in my heart I shall learn it to my
daughter. Will you, dear madam, accept
my sincerely regards and the families of
your circle who are so good to become
friends of little girl in France
"Allow my daughter send her love
to your nice girl Betty.
JEANNE AJON."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
QUAINT LETTER FROM
FRENCH WAR ORPHAN

: A number Of Moscow ladies, and also
several from Latah county have adopted
orphan children in France.
The following letter is very quaint and
at the same time very charming. 1t is
written by war victim of France to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Names of Officers Omitted.

In the list of officers elected by the
Masonic grand lodge, there were three
omissions in yesterdays Star-Mirror.
]. S. Heckathorn of this city was elected
grand junior deacon; John w. Bron of
Bull, grand lecturer; and A. T. Ander-
son of Mountain Home, grand pursi
want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Nurserymen Promise Cooperation.

SPOKANE, Sept. 13.-Hearty coop
Grafton of nurserymen of this section
has been promised government agri-
cultural department agents in fight
ing blister rust in white pine forests,
according to the statement of l.. L.
Burlinghame of San Francisco, who,
with G. E. Randall, another agent of
the department of agriculture, recent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Rankin National Party Candidate.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 12.-Miss
Jeanette Rankin, who was defeated
in the August primary for the repub-
lican nomination by DR.. O. M. Lam
strum, will make the race for United
States senator from Montana as the
candidate of the national party. She
received a total of 1877 votes as the
national party candidate at the pri-
mary, her name being written on the
ballot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
Spokane's Booze Seizures.

SPOKANE-Liquor seized by Of
ficers Of the county sheriff's force
here since a year ago last January
is estimated in value at $51 ,24O. There
are 1900 pints, and the officers say
the going price of whiskey among
illicit statesmen here now is So pint.
by the members of the city police
department and dumped at frequent
intervals into the sewer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13
COffman-B enscOtter.

At Che apartment Of Rev. J. Quincy
Biggs, pastor of the First Christian
church, at noon yesterday, the cere-
mony was pronounced which united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, G.
T. Coffman and Louisa Benscotter of
Palouse, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

ly paid visit to this section On a
tour of inspection. Congress has APP
propriated 100000 to help fight the
disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-13

this fall will go far toward insuring a
big crop in the Palouse country next
year.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
HURLEY TO STAY ON JOB.

Washington, Sept. 7-The report of the resignation of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, was officially denied yesterday at the White House and later by MT, Hurley. f
 A New York afternoon newspaper carried an account of MT. Hurley's impending resignation. and attributed it to lack of cooperation between Mr. Schwab and Chairman Hurley over the question of wooden ships
 '"The story is absolutely ridiculous and absurd" Said Joseph P. Tumulty, the Presidents secretary. "Mr. Hur- ley has made good in every way The Administration as well as the coun- try is certain of this. ;
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
GOES ON RECORD FOR HOSPITAL. AND
 MEDICAL BENEFITS

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 27-The legislative committee of the American Hospital Association today submitted the recommendations that the asso- citation go on record in favor of hos pital and medical benefits to those in- sured under sickness or death insur- ance to the extent of restoration in wholesome working and living con- ditions and that the principle of hospitals for service rendered as ap- piled to proposals for compulsory sickness or health insurance" be fa- vored.
 The committee requests that it be authorized to render such advice and assistance as it can to the various state health insurance commissions and that these commissions be urged to include in their recommendations for legislation the principles advo- l cated in the report.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
BRITISH A|RMEN NARROWLY MISS
 GETTING KAISER
With Staff He Was in Mann
 helm During Air

Geneva, Thursday, Sept. 26-Em- peror William, Field Marshal Duke Albrecht, of Wurtemburg, and Prince Stephan of Schaumburg-Dippe were in Mannheim last week when British airmen raided the city. The royal party, according to the Demokate of Geneva, was staying in the royal pal ace and the emperor and his staff promptly took refuge in the cellar, remaining there twenty minutes.
 The palace was not hit during the raid but bombs fell in the vicin- ity.
 The Royal party spent last week in Alsace-Lorraine, stopping at the chief Rhine towns. Military cor respondents were visited and public ceremonies were avoided.
 The object of the visit, the news paper adds, was to appease the un- rest and fear of the population ow- ing to the approach to the frontier of allied armies and the constant aer- ial bombing.
Republican farmer., 1918-10-04
PUBLIC SERVICE
 RAILWAY IN N. J. GIVEN INCREASE

Trenton. N. J.. Sept. 27-The Pub lie Service Railway, operating more than half the trolley lines in the state, was granted an increase, of fares from five to seven cents in an order of the state board of Public Utility Commissioners today. The new rate is effective from Oct. 15 next to March 31, 1919. After the latter date a six cent fare will pre- vail. E.. -
 Recently the company was allowed to charge one cent for each initial transfer. This and the advanced rates, the board stated, are necessary to- provide the company with suff1- cient revenue for operations of 1t: lines.
 In approving the advanced fares the board stated, allowance was made for an estimated expenditure of $1, O86,OO0 a year for wages, under { ruling of the national war labo board raising the pay of public ser | vice car operators following a short i lived strike last summer.