davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Urge Men to Enroll for Ship Work

BOISE, March 6.-Eyery man in the
state of Idaho who feels that he is
qualified to 20 to work in the ship
Yards of the nation and help carry out
the program for building Of ships
should enroll with the duly author
ized officer of the United States Pub
lie Service Reserve in his county. The
call for men making up an army of
250.000 to enter the shipyards and
build a much greater number of bot
toms in the future than this country
has in tho past. should be needed, for
upom the building of these ships de
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Henry Telcher, Idaho COunty's Wealth
er Man, Makes ReDOrts for Month

The weather report for the month
of February, in comparison with the
same month for the past six years
shows several interesting features
The maximum temperature was reach
ed on the 10th, and in the comparison
was only equalled in 1915, in the years
mentioned; the minimum was the same
in 1913 and 1917 as this year, l above.
Only one year showed a lighter snow
fall, which showed 5 inches as against
8 for this year. The precipitation for
1915 was also the same as for this year,
1.26 Following is the comparison:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

+. Owens, trustee, VS.. G. A. Ander-
son, set for the 18th.
Lamb VS. Mackey, continued.
David Landon VS.. Phil Meinen, set
for March u at 8 a. M.
Maud Lamb VS.. Nicholas Lamb, con-
tinued.
John G. Popp vs.. Andreas Popp. for
accounting, set for March s.
Lizzie Lowrie, etc. VS.. John Miller,
accounting. set for the 18th.
Arthur Hasse VS. Peter Aschenbren-
ner, damages, set for the 10Th.
Ralph Telcher VS.. Xina Macarthur,
suit to quiet title, decree granted.
Ona DeFord VS.. Clarence DeFord,
divorce, decree granted.
]. G. Rowton VS. Bullock, suit on
notes, continued.
Charles Dunham VS.. Henry Soards.
suit on account, set for the 10th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

i'll running order. The doors will be
opened at I 80 o'clock when all the
games will Immediately open up. Dane
ing in Dreamland hall from o'clock
on.
On Friday evening in addition to the
40 show the Venetian TroubadOurs
will give a concert lasting one hour
and will afterwards furnish the music
for the dance.
"Greenbacks'' specially printed for
the occasion will be on sale and dol
lar bill will cost a dime. The posters
for the show state that the blue sky
is the limit-and there won't be any
blue sky"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

men or the supplies they must nave
after they arrive there. Submarines,
those savageS Of the ocean that Know
no law. are taking ships daily. Con
.truction of I. greater number of these
vessels means absolute defeat OF the
submarine Every rivet driven into
shin for this country, is nail III the
submarine coffin.
The government has placed ldahos
nuota for shipyard volunteers as 9OO
o. G +. Markus, director for this state,
working in cooperation with the state
Council of Defense. is endeayorlng 10
secure this quota. Idaho mas never
failed in going over the top on war de
mands. Ii will not fail in the present
emergency. the director and the state
cnuncil believe. 1t is expected that
every man who can possibly work IN
tba wards. will offer his services, by en-
railing and then hold himself in readl-
moss for the governments call. 1t Will
come but no man who enrolls should
uuit his present employment to wait
for il. The going wages in the ship
wards will he paid. The volunteers
will he given pleasant surroundings. by
volunteering they will he doing great
service for their country.
Every volunteer will receive from the
government a button showing that he
has enlisted In the shipyard campaign
This button is made of bronze ana nus
in the lapel of the average coat. IL
contains a view of one of the great
freighting ships so badly needed, over
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
BAPTIST CHuRCH

All regular services are being held
at the Baptist church, Elder G. r.
Chase aiding the pastor for the present
time.
Bible school at 10 100 q. m. preach
ing at IL a. m. and Z 80 p. m. mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday night at
I 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
COMMITTEE THANKFUL

The committee recently appointed "
tho commercial club to make arrange
ments for the memorial services helu
on behalf of VIM. |. Droogs ana 'olh
Earl Mcpherson. wishes to extend the
thanks of the club to Robt. Amber
naanager of the |. O. O. +. hall, for the
nse of tbe same to the Cowboy band,
Rev. II. J. Wood, Rev. J. A. Plhe anu
Elder c. r. Chase. and all those WIN
took part In the singing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

Fred A. Clark, for a number of years
the genial clerk at the Smoke House,
left for Vancouver, Wash, on Wednes-
day mornings train. Fred goes there
to take a hotel clerkship and that he
will make good in his line of endeavor
goes without saying.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

the top of which is the word ship
yard" and below volunteer" The
Idahoan who wears this button may
feel proud Of his act He has signed
to help the government in its great
need for ships. All volunteers will
also receive an attractive certificate
showing they have enrolled. The Pub
lie Service Reserve was created so that
men could be enrolled all over the
country to be held in reserve to re-
spond to the industrial needs of the
government. The enrolment of the
Shipyard volunteers is but one phase
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

marriage license was issued to-
day to Shirley. e. Dresser and Miss
Audrey Sotin. Both are young people
residing in this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

pends as much
the winning Of
the war against
Germ a II y and
Austria as the
sending of a great
army across TO
Europe. In fact
it is held by many
authorities to be
even more so.
Withou t ships
this country can
neither send the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

of the reserve
work. Every man
who enrolls is
also to receive
what is known as
a IT S. 7. S. r."
button.
TIL e L n I t e d
States must have
more steel ships.
More ships mean
more men to build
them. The men
desired ShOIIld he
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
Liberty League ! Il A
Is Organized
Rooms Of the Guild will be Opened
Day and Evening for Those Who
Desire to Join.

Two hundred girls attended meet
ing of the Girls Liberty League at
Seton Guild, 21S South Fourth St.,
Tuesday Eve.
Miss Emma S. Tucker explained the
purpose of the Federation and every
girl present Joined at the close of the
meeting.
Seton Guild rooms will be open day
and evening as recruiting station
and girls who have not already Joined
will have an opportunity to do so.
Glasses are being formed in swim
ming, baseball, tennis, volley ball,
military drill, French, dramatics,
chorus, canning, knitting, first aid,
home nursing and social dancing.
swimming teacher will be at Seton
Club every Saturday and Sunday, and
| lessons will be given free to those
who are at the Club.
A service flag will be presented to
the Seton Club next Sunday.-One
hundred blue stars will represent the
members of families of the Guild who
are in the service.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
KNIGHTS SECURE JOHN J. EvERs
World Famous Player Will Supervise
K. of c. Athletic Work in France.

The popular John J. Evers of whom
Troy is justly proud, closed arrange
ments few days ago with the knights
OF Columbus to supervise their ath-
letic work in France. Mr.. Evers made
hurried trip to New York a few days
ago. in company with Joseph Il. x.
Devane, grand knight Of Troy Council,
and attended a conference with the
supreme officers Of the knights, at
which the decision was made. On his
return Mr.. Evers said:
Believe me, l am mighty glad to
think that the knights of Columbus
have accepted my offer, as l feel /
can do great work in France and will
start as soon as my passports arrive.
want also to take this occasion to
thank Joe Devane of the Troy knights
OF Columbus for his support. From the
moment the subject was broached he
worked hard to bring about success
full termination winding up with the
plea before the supreme board that
swept opposition aside and won the
day when others were bidding for my
services"
To the many good wishes which
will be- extended to John ]. Evers on
his departure, the writer wishes to add
his own.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
NOTED ENGLISH JESUIT DEFENDS IRISH ACTION

, lively, that we can no more under
stand them than a jug of fiat ale can
understand bottle of champagne.
Take, for example, the Irish situa.
tion actually before us today.
The average Englishman can't for
the life of him make out how the
whole nation of Ireland has not raj.
lied to the great crusade fighting the
triple alliance of might, kultur and
frightfulness.
The average English Catholic, recog.
nizing that in the present war we are
| fighting, not like our forefathers, for
the dead sepulcher of Christ only, but
for His living gospel, can't understand
why the whole of Ireland has not risen
like one man to swing his sword
against the arrogant and aggressive
foe to humanity, civilization and
Christianity.
DisbeIieve British Aims.
Truth to tell, the reason why the
Irish Catholic does not in certain in.
stances see it from our point of view
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
DEDlcA1Es ARMYEFLAe
Banner With 1870 Service Stars
UnfurIed With Religious
Ceremonies.

A parade, headed by a contingent
from the Thirty-sixth infantry and
platoon of police, prefaced the unfurl-
ing and dedication of the service flag
of the Holy Rosary Catholic church
last Sunday-a banner containing 100
stars, one of the largest hung in any
church of the city. Eight soldiers
carried the new flag through the
streets.
The professional, which wound it's
way through the confines of the parish,
was composed further of altar boys,
dressed in surplices and cassock, the
children's sodality, in white wells and
carrying American flags, school chill
dren draped in red, white and blue
bunting, the Young Ladies' sodality,
the Holy Name society and parishion.
ers.
When the groups reached the church
a special service was held, consisting
of the blessing and dedication of the
flag and benediction. The Right Rev.
T. S. McGovern, o. P, prior of the
church, preached patriotic dedica-
tion sermon, after which the flag was
hung over the front of the choir loft.
The altar was decorated with the.
flags of all the Allied nations.
After the service a luncheon was
served to the soldiers who took part
in the parade. Several Catholic priests
from the Twin Cities assisted in the
services.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
Rev. Bernard Vaughan, S. j., Noted
English Clergyman, Shows the
Irish People Are Right in
Their Attitude.
PARTNERS, NOT SUBJECTS.

London, June 4.-(By Rev. Bern
ard Vaughan, S. JO-Nothing ever
could uproot my love of Ireland and
the Irish. If anyone tells me they
have bad points, / can also tell you
that they have good ones, and it is
their fine characteristics in which
am myself interested.
Now, more than ever, it behooves
us to realize the present situation of
affairs from their point of view.
What / say to those who are preju-
diced against Ireland is-try, for a
moment to look at the Irish situation
from the Irish point of view.
This it is which seems to be the
impossibility. We, as nation, are so
deadly dull, and the Irish so quick and
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
coNscRIPTIoN OF
IRISH POSTPONED
British Government Finds Nationwide
Opposition Obstacle to Their Plan
and Offers Voluntary Enlistment.
VIEWS OF JOHN DILLON.

Dublin, June 8.-Conscription Of the
Irish by the British Government has
been abandoned, or at least postponed
until October. The voluntary recruit
ing plan promulgated by Lord French
has eased the whole Irish situation,
but has not abated the practically uni
versal opposition to enforced conscrip-
tion.
Irish leaders believe Great Britain
has abandoned CONSUMPTION and are re-
joicing.
What the Government apparently
realizes, and the leaders hold, is that
the solid opposition of the National
party and the Catholic hierarchy
makes conscription practically impos-
sible. Even the Gazette of the Church
of Ireland, the influential Protestant
Episcopal organ, had come out square
ly against conscription.
John DiIlon's Views.
John Dillon, cautiously discussing
the voluntary plan today, said:
"The present unfortunate situation
in Ireland is mainly, if not entirely
due to the blunders and mismanage-
ment Of the British Government in
this country. Mischief makers, of
course, have taken advantage of these
blunders, but their efforts would have
been fruitless and unavailing had the
Government acted with sympathy and
craftsmanship. l cannot see any
marked signs of change of mind on
the part of the Government or any
real appreciation of the basic facts
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
ALUMNAE ELECTS.
Grauates of St. Margaret's Academy
Hold 18th Annual Meetinq.

Grsuates Of St. Margaret's Academy
Hold 18th Annual Meeting.
The 18th annual meeting of the St.
Margaret's academy alumnae associa-
ton was held Saturday afternoon at
the school, 18th st. and Hawthorne
ave. n. About $50 former students
were present, and this years gradu-
ates were honor guests.
Officers elected at the business meet
ing which followed the reception in
clude Miss Lillian Taafe, president;
Miss Marie Coveny, vice-president;
Miss Isabel Dimond, second vice-pres-
ident; Miss Mary Coveny, secretary;
Mrs. Caroline Doherty Brennan, treas
urer; Miss Gertrude Seibel, financial
secretary, and Miss Gertrude Fran
bach, historian.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
JOE SCOTT GOING ABROAD FOR
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

That Knights of Columbus recrea-
tion buildings are to be erected for
the use of American soldiers who may
be in England, Scotland and Ireland,
is the announcement just made by
the knights Of Columbus, Hon. Joseph
Scott, of Los Angeles, CAL, has been
appointed as special representative
Of the committee and will sail for
England in the near furture, where he
will make a complete survey of the
field and perfect plans for the erection
of these buildings.
He will determine just how many
buildings will be needed and will Sc
lect the points at which they are to
be located. He will endeavor to Sc
cure the cooperation of the British
authorities in this matter, and just as
soon as he has completed these de-
tails the work of constructing the
buildings will begin. A corps of
Knights of Columbus secretaries will
be sent to Great Britain and the work
will be done in the same manner as
it is being done in the camps of the
United States and France.
The work of which Mr.. Scott is to
lay the foundations in England, Scot.
land and Ireland, presents splendid
opportunity for the knights of Colum.
bus, who, as the representatives of the
Catholics of the United States, are re.
solved upon serving Uncle Sans
fighting men wherever they may be
benefited and added. 1t will, no doubt
include great deal of hospital work
among those, who, being sick or
wounded, are sent away from the &C
tual scenes of the fighting for recup
Grafton.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
Many chapIains
On Death List
MANY cHAPIAlNs KILLED.
Sixteen on the List-Peace Novena in
ireland.

London, June 9.-The papers have
just been glorifying that gallant Cath
olic soldier, Gen. Carton di Wharf,
whose name appears in the latest
casualty list and who had been
wounded for the thirteenth time. In
giving his splendid record in the Boer
War, Samoiland and the present strug-
gle in which he had lost both hand
and an eye gained the V. c., they
withhold one detail, that General
Carton di Wharf is fervent Catholic.
The Catholic chaplain list in the re-
cent fighting is heavy also. During
the German offensive of the past few
weeks, one Catholic chaplain has been
killed, two are missing, two taken
prisoners, four are wounded and one
is suffering from shell shock. The
losses amongst army chaplains during
the whole war as given in the house of
commons the other day, show that the
percentage amongst Catholics, as COM
pared with their numbers, is heaviest.
Thus no less than ten priests have
been killed whilst six have died of
wounds and three of disease.
Peace Novena in, Ireland.
All Ireland is on her knees in prayer
during these days in the great no.
vena for internal and external peace.
Extraordinary scenes have been wit
messed in both town and country at
the opening of the devotions. In the
southern cities many of the shops and
business establishments were closed
to enable the employees to participate
in the opening of the novena. The
churches have been crowded to their
doors and wherever there was stat
ue of Our Lady of Lourdes special
have adorned it. AT
Mount Argus near Dublin, there was
a great procession and Father Colum-
ban, G. p, urged the people to have
recourse to Mary in these days of the
worlds grief. The Archbishop of
Cashell, preaching at Thurles, denied
that the Irish episcopate had been
Influenced by the Vatican in it's op-
position to conscription; that was only
the idea of a lot of Protestant bigots.
AS to the titled members of the Eng
lish Catholic Union who threatened to
appeal to the Pope, it was not the Irish
Bishops who would suffer in any such
appeal; the appellants were repudi-
dated by the Catholics in their own
land. The Irish hierarchy considered
that it is work of Christian charity
to defend the oppressed and that moral
and religious questions enter into the
matter of conscription which was an
inhuman law.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15

of the Irish sh, -
"The Governma, g to me to
be still entirely blin fact that
it cannot expect to OBJ, the support
of the people unless it can convince
them that it respects and trusts them.
"The Irish people never can be dra-
gooned or bullied into loyal friendship
with England, and one would have
supposed that 700 years of expert
ments would have brought home that
truth to the British mind.
Land Offer May Appeal.
zone sensible thing done by the
Government is the abandonment of the
attempt to enforce conscription of Ire
land against the will of the people.
Conscription would have brought no
strength to the allied cause and un-
doubtedly would have produced world
wide evils.
"Any prospect for the success of
Lord Frenchs appeal depends on the
extent to which the Government re-
verses all it's Irish policy and the
methods of recruiting in Ireland as
practiced since the outbreak of the
war. Apparently the Government be-
lieves the land allotment division
among the returned Irish soldiers will
appeal to numbers of young men, in
the cities.
"It is estimated that more than g.
100000 acres of grass land can be
taken over by the Government and
parceled out to veterans of the present
war. The land mostly is in the coun-
ties of Westmeath, Roscommon, Kill
dare, Sligo and Mayo.
"Under the Government plan the al
lotment holders become absolute own
| ers after term of years and the pay
ment of small amount of annual in
terest. It divides big estates and
places them in the hands of the people
for tillage and the raising of food
stuffs. ....-
Sim Fein Principle Wins.
"This amounts to an orderly adapta-
tion of the Sim Fein principle that
the land should be in the hands of the
people who will till it and raise the
necessities of life.
''The Governments decision not to
make actual enlistments effective until
October l meets the objections of num-
bers of young men of military age
and sound. health who are needed in
the country districts during the sum-
mer.
Lord Wimborne, former Lord Lieu
tenant, reporting to Parliament in
1916, placed the number of unmarried
males of military age at more than
416,000, of which $4,000 were en-
gagged in agriculture.
ut is understood that the voluntary
recruiting campaign will be conducted
by ]. Reynolds MacLean, former Pres
byterian minister at Cardiff, who had
great success in England.
''The Government proposes to give
the plan a fair test, and will place
the machinery entirely in civilian
hands, corresponding somewhat to the
local exemption boards in America. "
The Irish standard., 1918-06-15
LINDbEReh'S ATTACK ON
The CATHOLIC CHURCH
His Crazy Quilt Resolution Congress Insults Catholics
Another instance of the Combination of Anti
and Sedion.
LET HIM NOT GET BY THE: PRIMARIES

ago, Lndbereh
this document will editorial
the resolution investigate Catholic
bris In
Mr. Lndbersh seeks guide which
than onehaf million Catholics
millions
charges once sponsored by the present candidate for Governor
LNDBERe RESOLUTION
presented Lndbergh
LINDREReH's RESOLUTION.
Whereas there
patriotic people Congress
for their solution favorable the public which,
people, have remained
the people other
the people sufficiently
the Free Press League Kansas organization affiliations
of the country, involving large following; and
organizations
their following represent that's
temporal as we'll in spiritual matters throughout the
Second The papa system of which the Pope
and destroy institutions,
la) Our public schools '
(c) right free speech public assembly,
Of Of in of
(e The principle of separation Of church
Third The
M cardinals bishops priests 'eut Knights Columbus Federation
Catholic Societies. and other Catholic Societies. together
Catholic substitute
Iay in of
are taught influenced commanded
Constitution United
politics, having compared
body electors manages blackmai and
by
the appove offices houeho the country and these Offices
America domnanty Catholic
Sixth
hierarchy politicians
to threats, to nmidaton
than last actively within
States
| of Mexcoa and the and
denaIs the said
unprejudced millions
interest of all the
Resolved joint Of
Evening star., 1918-01-10

On behalf of macaroni in general quote Sir Henry
Thompson, F. R. c. S.. author Of FOOD and Feeding'
and . Diet in Relation to Age and Actiuity":
"Wei9ht for weight, it may be regarded
as not less valuable for flesh making
purposes in the animal economy than
beef or mutton. Most people can digest
it more easily and rapidly than meat; it
offers, therefore, an admirable substi-
tute for meat, particularly for lunch or
midday meals
(-Practical Dctetcs, by H. Gilman Thompson, NJ. d.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

economical not only because it supplies the
want of both bread and meat, but because it
is vehicle for conserving other foods that
would be wasted - is macaroni.
Macaroni is one of the best balanced of all
foods-full of digestible store of energy, high
in protein, the body building element
More than a substitute for meat-on the
basis of comparative fuel value, actually a
betterment Macaroni contains 1925 calories
Evening star., 1918-01-10

This is the contribution of the Cleveland
Macaroni Company to the cause of
Conservation. We do not ask you
to eat our brand-but eat macaroni.
THE CLEVELAND MACAR0NI co.
of Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1918-01-10

per pound against
1925 calories in the
same weight of beef
loin and 1900 calo-
ries in bread. These
are Govern ment
figures.
In macaroni there is
none of that waste
matter which makes
a too heavy meat
diet detrimental to
health.
With macaroni-
leftover portions of
meat choice bits
nearest the bone
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Food and This Nations Fate

War comes down to a question of resources.
The main issue into which this war resolves
itself for America-a life-and-death issue in
terwoven with the destiny of its armies-is
that of food. On the American peoples ability
not only to feed their own forces in the field,
but to sustain depleted Europe, hangs the fate
of nations this country's included. To win.
America must constitute the great base of
supplies.
In practical sense your table must constitute
Evening star., 1918-01-10

Eat wisely is equally important and imper-
ative. That is to say, select the foods that
feed the body best. Food economy does not
mean stinting. It does mean the satisfaction
of appetite and obtaining all of the food value
that health and strength require-in eco
nomical form.
Concentration Of Food Value is Conservation
> highly concentrated food healthful and
appealing to most men, women and children