davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

Miss Geraldine Holden of Idaho
Fails was a visitor here Wednesday
Bill Bridges made a business trim
to Pocatello Thursday.
Mrs. R. Ragan spent Thursday in
Pocatello.
Fred Kennedy made a business
trip to Pocatello Thursday.
Miss McGraw of Idaho Falls was
Blackfoot visitor Thursday.
E. c. Kinney and little Nell Kin
ney from Pocatello are spending a
few days with Miss Gertrude Kinney.
G. w. Bergman made a business
trip to Pocatello Thursday returning
the same day.
Lee Bowen made a business trim
to Springfield Thursday to deliver an
automobile.
E. S. Hough and w. A. Mcdonald
from Salt Lake City are Blackfoot
visitors during the week.
Mrs. c. V. Hansen of Mackay was
visiting in Blackfoot Wednesday and
Thursday.
G. S. Baldwin of the U. s. geologi-
cal survey from Boise was a Black
foot visitor.
Mrs. j. H. Rich returned to her
home in Paris Tuesday, after visit
ing here for a few days.
Miss Leona Hall left Thursday
morning for Moscow, where she will
spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and ].
Il. Farley mOtored to Pocatello
Thursday to meet Miss Florence
Early, who is to arrive from the east.
The contract for the construction
Of the new manual training building
was awarded to A. B. Stephens. The
Clarke Plumbing company was given
the contract for the plumbing.
Mrs. S. M. Rhodes and little grand
son Max Eckman went to Rupert
to visit with her daughter
Tor two weeks.
Remember the dance at the Prog
'ess hall Wednesday, July "a. Special
have been made and
We can assure you fine time. Every
me is invited. adv. IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
FOR SALE-MiscenaneOus

FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken In exchange. w
w. Kinney. 29tf,
ONE LARGE EIGHT-HOOP INK
barrel, we'll oiled and seasoned;
open at one head, 50. Republic.
can office. If
VARIOUS SIZES OF WOOD AND
iron pulleys; one set cone pulleys,
Skating and hangers. Republican
office. If
GOOD FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND
six lots. Easy payments. Mrs.
A. Griffee, North Pine street.
1852
THREE WORK HORSES OR WILL
trade for car. Inquire for w. c.
Gillooly, Brown camp wagon, cor
nor opposite Bills garage. 515-5
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO. WE
have had left on our hands near
Blackfoot, new, strictly high
grade piano, which if taken at
once will be sold at tremendous
sacrifice. In fact no reasonable
offer will be refused for quick
business. Special terms will be
given to responsible party. Write
quick for information il interested
to the Denver Music company,
Denver, Colo. adv. SIT
GO TO 488 EAST BRIDGE STREET
and inspect that nice little home
place of five rooms. 1t is for sale
cheap on easy terms. See D. j.
Cox. adv
NEW AND MODERN FIVE ROOM
bungalow. Excellent location;
$500 cash or liberty bonds. Bal
ance $25 per month. This beats
renting. Call 389. adv. |
PIANO AND PLAYER FOR SALE |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
for all grades Of certificates will be
held at the Court House, Blackfoot,
July N25, 26, q.
Applicants must present, on or be-
fore July Is, all summer school
cards or valid certificates upon which
credits or grades is desired.
GRACE FAULCONER,
515-5 inf. County Superintendent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisement under
this head will be charged for at the
rate OF 10 cents per line each issue.
The republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one tnser.
ton for errors in classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

WHO WANTS TO TRADE AN IR-
rigated farm, not less than forty
acres, for A No. l good rentable
property, Brigham City property.
Write box 366 Brigham City,
Utah. Will not consider anything
except A No. l property. 5O-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19

We offer for immediate sale at
substantial reduction in price new
piano and player, which we have in
the vicinity of Blackfoot. Quality
guaranteed. Liberal terms to a re-
sponsible party. For particulars
write Consolidated Music company,
Salt Lake City, Utah. adv. 1-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
LOST

BAIL OF BARBED WIRE ON
Bridge street last week. Finder
please leave at Republican office.
adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-19
FOUND

LADY'S COAT ON MAIN ROAD.
Enquire at this office. 1tf
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Americans Bring Up Troops to
Attack Huns New Positions
Haig's Men Capture Neuve Chapelle in New
Advance in Flanders and Gain on Both
Sides of Armentieres- Counter
Attacks All Repulsed

September
The British and French yesterday fighting side bv side on
httyme front from Bapaume Aisne drove forward
Tor VIDE gains advancing miles at the deepest poi
The beaten fell back rapidly along wide front from
rlerce rear guard resistance repeatedly crushed
Ham and Chauny keys to the southern reaches of the Hin
dehburg line before La Fere Laon been captured b
the French who advancing beyond these villages The
Lower Forest OF Couc has been occupied far Barss
The British of Peronne swung forward in nursu of
lie retreatlng enemy ana at last advancing
along line seven miles east of the and the Canal d
Nord Twelve villages and additional prisoners were capred
by Haigs men.
The armies of Humber and Debeney above the Disc can't
urea eight villages and quantities of abandoned guns and
Mangns army rapidly approaching the Disc in the neigh
borhood of Chauny.
The French armies noyth of Scissors have reached te
old trenches along the whole front the Aette and b
A1sne the War Office in Paris announced last njght
lhe Americans have reached the on still; ycider
front and have wrested four villages rear ar
American attacks north of Fsmes repused Thursday the
Berlin War Office stated yesterday.
In Flanders the Brsh.took Neuve Chanelo and .;,od m
man counter attacks against their lines and advanced
further West OF La Bassee the British pushed into the Ger
positions that front
Great fires of ammunition dumps stores are rcnorted
by observers on the whole front from Rheims There
every indication the Germans will retire TO their nrenar
ine west of ST. Quentin and La Fere
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Columbia Will Be Reorganized
AS a War College on October |

and instruction from 80 TO $3.50
o'clock every morning. In addition.
they will be required to take three
subjects Of instruction to prepare for
some special branch of military ser
vice. The subjects recommended are
French. history, geography, mathc-
matics, chemistry, physics, topography
and map making. hygiene aud santa
ton.
Courses also will be arranged for
the benefit Of those who look forward
to the special study of medicine or en-
gineerng, and for those who wish to
prepare for aviation, machine gun
work, artillery or other branches of
the service. A special course on the
AIMS OF the war will be taken bv all
students. The instruction will have no
bearing upon candidacy for any aca-
cemlc degree. although any student,
who, when his military service is com
rleted, desires to return to the UNI
verslty, will then make application in
the usual way to receive academic
credit for work done by him.
All students of college age who are
physically tit, no matter in what part
of the country they reside. will be ac
cepted for admission at Columbia up
to the limit of it's capacity, on the rec
ommendation Of the administrative
board of the corps and the director Of
university admissions. In admitting
students, particular emphasis will be
laid upon their personality and fitness
to become officers. Hundreds of appli-
cations already have been received.
1t is expected that the enrolment
may exceed that of last year at the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
'Bv The Associated Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 6.-All day the Germans
have been retiring gradually but surely
toward the Hindenburg line in the face
of steady pressure
At Nurlu and Templeux- le- -Fosse.
where strong German rearguard and
machine gunners had been holding, the
positions were swept clear and now are
IN the hands of the British
On the northern part of the battle
front there have been slight skirmishes
and intermittent machine gun bursts
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
British Colony Spires of Laon
In Petrograd SpurN. Boys
Under Arrest In Chasing Foe
Grave Situation of Resi-
dents in Russia Makes
London Anxious


LONDON. Sept. News of the
grave situation of British residents In
Russia reached London Friday and has
caused great anxiety.
"The Daily Express says the entire
British colony in Petrograd is under
arrest, including Consul Woodhouse.
Matters at Moscow are still more
alarming, according to the newspaper, :,
which says the Bolsheviki there have
acted in frenzied hostility toward the
British and French residents. 1t adds
that full details have not been received,
but that enough is known to cause the
worst fears.
The government lacks news concern
ing the fate Of certain officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Americans in Peril
AS Lenir1e Is Shot,
But All Get AUay

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 6.-Thc 'Amer-
can refugees who left Moscow August
26 arrived at Haparanda, Sweden,
Thursday, after an uneventful trip.
The attacks on Nikolai Lenine, the
Bolshevik Premier, who was badly
wounded, and Moses Uritzky, Commits
sioner for Elections to the Constituent
Assembly, who was killed, occurred
while the Americans and Italians were
in Petrograd.
They say there was great excitement
and disorder, but that the party was
allowed to proceed after slight de-
lay.
Major Allen Wardwell and Captain
William r. Webster. Of the American
Red Cross, remained in Moscow with
their comradc, Captain Andrews, who
was too i'll to travel
One of the Americans with the party
says many French and English are i'm
prisoned in Moscow and Petrograd and
that Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, refused to allow the British
and French to leave.
De Witt G.. Poole, T., acting Ameri-
can Consul General at Moscow, and the
Italian Consul remained in Moscow to
cooperate with the other consular offi
crs in trying to get the French and
English out Of jail.
Other Russian ue1rs on page three.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Morale Shaken by Allied
Successes, People Forbid
den to Discuss Losses
Berlin and Breslau
In State of Siege
Foreign Minister Hintze
Predicts Peace in West
a la Brest-Litovsk

Intense activity on the part of
Germany's leaders in an effort to
combat the growing Dependency
among the people over the outcome
of the war was indicated by many
dispatches yesterday.
In Berlin, Breslau and other cities
the military commanders have been
forced to declare a state Of siege.
Heavy penalties are announced to
be imposed on those spreading
stories about Germany's situation
which might cause alarm.
German Foreign Minister Won
IIintze, in speech at Vienna,
promises peace will come ir the
West "as it came in the East.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Genera, ,.i.d,ndorif are giving
rosy interviews TO the press. Hin
denburg says Germany will survive
it's present perils and emerge
stronger than ever after the war.
In a proclamation Hindenburg be-
seeches the people not to be mislcd
by Entente pamphlets secretly dis
tributed throughout the empire.
The Altoona military commander
warns the people against damaging
railroads and cndangcring military
Trains
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
lBu The Associated Prcssl

LONDON. Sept. 6 & y. mJ.-Brit-
ish troops are reported to have ad-
vanced this morning astrde the
Amicns-St. Quentin line. on a front of
twelve miles to depth of three miles.
British troops to-day captured Neuvo
Chapelle (Flanders).
Other villages captured by Field
Marshal Haig's forces include Tin
court -Bouchy. three and one-half miles
east of Peronne, Bouvincourt, Estrces-
Ell Chaussee, Monchy -Lagache, about
five miles east of the Somme River,
and Quiviercs.
The British are at the western edge
Of mpleux-leFosse, three and one
half miles northeast of Peronne. The
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Under orders forwarded here by the
War Department yesterday Columbia
University will be converted INTO
military training camp on October l.
for the purpose Of preparing men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty
five for military service, while they are
awaiting call in the draft. Details of
the plans we're announced yesterday
after a conference of administrative
officers and trustees of the university.
This is in accordance with the War
Department. plan to use 400 colleges
to train members of the Students
Army Training Corps during The war.
According to statement by Presl-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler, the uni
versty proposes to alter it entire or
ganization and methods in order to
carry out to the fullest the plans of
the War Department.
Colonel John P. Finley. detailed by
the War Department, will take COM
mand of the military camp on October
l. All men, who after registration,
are put in Glass la, or are accepted
for limited service, may, instead of
awaiting assignment to a cantonment,
enter Columbia, and if accepted after
physical examination, become members
OF the Students Army Training Corps
They will be members of the United
Il
will be under strict military discipline
and control. They will receive the
army pay of private $50 a month.
The training will include military drill
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Ambassador JUS sseran d
Tells Diners Hun Peace
Offensive Will Fail
Plea for Soldiers
Made by F. K. Lane
Col. Roosevelt Says There
Is No Place for Germany
in Nations League

The nation yesterday acknowledged
IS two great obligations to France by
celebrating the one hundred and sixty.
first anniversary of the birthday of the
Marquis de Lafayette and the fourth
anniversary of the Battle of the Marne
In New York the celebration took
the form of colorful fetes and cers.
monies in the parks, exercises at CITY
Hall, where Colonel Roosevelt spoke,
and finally last night big dinner was
given at the Waldorf Astoria by the
Francc-America Society. at which the
guests Of honor were Ambassador JUS
serand and Secretary Lane.
Justice Bowling was the chair
man of exercises held in the Alder
manic Chamber in the City Hall yester-
day afternoon. The windows of the
historic room were curtained with
American flags. The colors of France
and America hung from the balcony.
The walls were lined with French sail.
ors. British bluejackets and British
marines, their bayonets forming steel
hedge that fenced in a notable gather
ing of military and civil notables of
the Allied nations. In the gallery
there were several platoons of United
States soldiers.
Gay With Uniforms
More than half the gathering wore
the uniforms of one or another of the
Allied nations, and most of these gilt
tered with decorations won by bravery
in the present war. There were pres
ent the following representatives Of
the French Republic: General Vignal,
Admiral Grout, Consul General CASTOR
Leibert, Captains Vclay, Loyer, dc
Roquefeuil, dc Fregate and dc Grancey
and Lieutenant dc Chevignc, the naval
attache.
The American army and navy were
represented by General Bingham, Rear
Admiral Usher and members of their
staffs, and Great Britain by Sir Henry
Darlington Smith, Acting High Com
missioner; Commodore Wells, the cap
tans commanding two British warships
now in American waters, Brigadier
General Kenyon and other officers of
both services.
Besides these there were officers Of
the armies and navics of Italy, Japan
and Russia. Poland was represented
by Ignace Jan Padercwski, Belgium by
Major Ostcrreith, Portugal by Alfredo
de Mesquith, Consul General at New
York. The Czecho- Slovak nation was
officially represented al Il function at
tended by all the Allies for the first
time since it vas formally recognized
by the United States The representa-
tives were Professor Thomas G. Ma
saryk and Captain Hurban.
Greetings from Poincare
Colonel Roosevelt delivered the ad-
dress of the occasion and Ambassador
Jusserand replied to him. Appropriate
messages were read from Presiden.
Poincare of the French Republic,
Marshal Joffe, Marshal Foch, General
Pershing and Admiral Sims.
Over the speakers dais was a por-
trait of the great Frenchman, who
was major general in the American
army at nineteen years of age. This
picture ordinarily hangs in the Mayors
Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
British Capture Five Villages
In SMILE Drive on ST. Ouent;n

1ernans arc strongly resisting the
British advance by rearguard actions.
Inc Canal du Nord has been crossed
by the British on the whole front OK
cept from Havrincourt to the River
Scarpe
Attention frequently has been called
10 the Somme Gu Nord and Tortilie
"aterline as being cneck to the prog
ress OF tanks. This check has nov
been overcome. aid except in the north
there is now no watcrline between tho
hh'ente Allles and the Hindenburs
line.
The Germans have put in lol div
SONS since August s, besides two dis
mounted cavalry divisions Twenty
nine of these were engaged twice.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
British Pressure Forces Germans
To Hasten Retreat to Old Line

along the canal, but the British here
are making no attempt at real ad-
vance
Further progress has been made both
north and south of this locality e,d
the British, advancing, are overcoming
opposition south of Peronne. on the
east bank of the Somme.
Far IN the north the British hav.
made further progress along the cour,.
OF La Bassee Canal and elsewhere.
Along the whole front. from tho
southern extremity TO tho Bapaume
Cambrai road, the enemy artillery fire
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Continued on last page
Notice to Newsdealers

The Tribune finds itself again obliged to post
pone the inauguration of it's new delivery SYSTEM
Negotiations with the labor unions through which
all newspapers are handled have been unavodaby
delayed. We hope to settle these matters next
week, and just as arrangements COM
pleted we will make the announcement
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Revokes License
OF Newsdealer
For Second ime
City Official Penalties John
Williamson on Ground That
He Fights Hearst

John "illiaTson's license to sell
papers at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, was
revoked again yesterday. With it this
time was revoked the license for the
stand operated by his aged father. The
reason specifically assigned for this &C
tion is Willamson's persistence in his
refusal to sell Hearst papers in def
ance OF the wishes of his patriotic Gus
toners, many of whom, like himself,
have close relatives fighting in France
John n. Harman, Commissioner of
Parks for the Borough of Brooklyn, is
the official who revoked the permits
He did not act until after the formal
discontinuance of Williamson's suit to
enjoin Hearst's friends in the city ad-
ministration from Interfering with his
business, had been filed and the courts
had adjourned for the day. New pro-
ceedings consequently could not be be-
gun until this morning.
Mr.. Harman personally served the
notice of cancellation, and assigned as
his reason for SO doing Williamson 3
point blank refusal to sell Hearst's
Evening Journal"
II have got to hand you this" said
he. "inasmuch as you refuse to handle
The Evening Journal"
New Injunction Sought
Williamson at once turned the notice
over to Lemuel Ely Quigg, counsel for
the vendors, who, if he can find a
justice of the Supreme Court sitting in
Brooklyn to-day, will file new injunc-
ton suit. In any event, the case will!
be in court not later than Monday.
Mr.. Harman's explanation of his ac-
tion IS that before he withdrew the
Muldoon letter revoking the William
son license he had Williamson's prom
ise that he would sell Hearst papers.
This is fatty contradicted by William
son and by his counsel, Lemuel Ely
Quigg. Both state that the only condi-
tion on which the injunction proceed
ing was dropped was that Williamson
should have his right to do business
restored without limit, condition or
stipulation.
Harman Obeys Orders
The newsdealers' explanation Of the
new move is that the Hearst crowd,
finding the newsdealers ready to take
ne Jo~ 4
their new Magma Charta, again ap-
pealed to Mayor Hylan for help, and
that in acting as he did Mr.. Harman
was following orders.
"The effect of the restoration OF
Williamson's license on Thursday az
ternoon was to throw the Hearst crowd
into a panic. Ordinarily Williamson
does fair business. Thursday afte,-
noon and yesterday it was of the land
Office variety. with men and women
going out Of their way to patroniz,
him. Dealers in the vicinity who saw
customer after customer pass their
stands to do business with him were
very restless when Hearst agents, this
time taking diplomatic course, be-.
seeched him to get into line.
He was told by these that they were
glad to see him back and that they
would "fix things all right" if he would
agree to sell Hearst papers. On his
refusal he was told that he would again
lose his license.
Williamson Not Surprised
He was therefore not surprised when
Mr.. Harman issued statement to the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Berlin Placed in State
OF Siege as Result of
Heavy Losses in West

AMSTERDAM, Sept. s.. decree
signed by General Won Linsingcn, COM
mandant Of the Brandenburg Province,
according to the Cologne "VolksZei-
tung," places the city of Berlin and the
province Of Brandcnburg under "the
law relating to a state of siege, which
provides for fine or Imprisonment for
persons invcnting or circulating untrue
rumors calculated to disquict the popu-
lace"
A notice accompanying tho decree
calls attention to the circulation of
frivolous and sometimes malevolent and
traitorous gossip, cNaGgerating the
i |.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Battle Hindenburg Calls "Decisive
Goes Decidedly Against Germans

HE decisive battle the PorVers hovever tokno
place the Western front, where the
standing shoulder shoulder defensive Marshal
Hindenburg.
The Balance Sheet in Northern France
In much less than half the time took for Hndnbug
the Allies back this Foch
ground lost has almost
prisoners still driUing
Here is the
German Allied
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
Allies in 50-Mile Attack Gain 7 Niles:
Ham and Chauny Captured by Frencj

For the Neu Draft
The registration card for
the new draft and regulations
tor filling it out will be print
ed in to-morrow's Tribune.
The new QUESTIONABLE
which men of l8 to 45 mus.
fill out will be summarized in
Mondays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07
w AT H E R

Fair to-day and tomorrow; warmer
Tomorrow; moderate northwest
winds, becoming variable
tomorrow.
Full Report on Page 5
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Contained on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Continued on page sir
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Continued on ne.ct page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-07

Other Russian neaus on page three.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Iake
Olive Tablets

ifvour skin is ye.lcg--complexson pallid
tongue coaied-a appetite poo.--yc'a have
a bad taste IN your moGlh--a lazy. no-s9oo
fseling-yoo should take Owe Ia1.ei4
DR.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets subs ..t'ite
forcaio.1el--were pTe2sre- ~ Or h1gfa 17
alter II years al study with re paiiel'3
Or. Edwards Olive Tahiets are purely
vegetable compound naked Nth Gave 81.
Ycsa WA know them BY their clise color.
To have a clear, plak skin. bright eyes
no rfnp.es. a feeling ct bucyaacy l.ke
chldhood days yea ns1st get ~ ne carse.
Or. Edwarss' Clive Tablets at on the
liver and bowels Ike c4lomel--yei rs.e
10 dangerous aileg eieriA
They start TIE BILE ard overcome cans
patlor That's why millions Of boxes are
SD Annually a. lo1 and z5c per box "a
druggists. Take one or tao nightly ard
mote tx pleasing sesIlss.