davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

years older than l am and she has
seven children, the last two twins. l
think ought to stay at home and
support them" Said the draft board:
Class A l." There was no official
minute of Stacker marriage. The
board now is working almost entire
ly on marriages contracted since the
passage of the draft act.
No desire to evade the provisions
of the law were shown by this man
who to-day informed the~board that
his wife is able to take care of her.
self without his help. my wife," he
said, is skilled as an amateur wrest-
Ter for. which she is physically able
to perform, It is Immediately pos
sible for her to get job
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
GERMANS MAKE
PEACE MOVE, IS
LATEST RUMOR
Proposed Terms at Expense
of Russia, Is Washing
ton Belief
ALSACE LORRAINE BAIT
Losses in West Would Be
Countcrbalanced by Gains
in the East
ALSACE LORRAINE BAIT

Washington, March 16.-Inferen-
ccs that Germany may have made a
new peace offer to the allies. pro-
posing terms at the expense of Rus
sia, coincide with an undercurrent
of discussion which has been run
ming in diplomatic circles here for
some time, but which never has
shown any evidence of tangible de-
relopment.
The statement of Lord Robert C.-.
Gil in London yesterday that no such
proposals would be considered, coup
led with Marshal Hindenburg's an
nouncement that the German Often
SlNe would go on in view of the en-
tente'S unreSponsive attitude toward
Germany'S peace intentions, served
to strengthen the view of neutral
diplomats who for some time have
believed that some sort of under
ground feelers have been going out
Tor some time.
American officials and allied dip
lomats while agreeing with Lord Ce-
ellis statement that no such terms
can be considered, give no evidence
OF how much may be known here of
what Hendenburg refers to as Ger
many S peace intentions.
To Give AIsacc Lorraine
Some of the neutral diplomats,
however, have for some time firm
ly believed that Germany would be
willing even to give up Alsace- Lor-
ralne If such were permitted to re-
tain her hold on the Baltic provinces
and the mineral belts in the other
nearby sections of Russia. The gem
eral current of opinion in diploma
tic circles for some time has turned
toward the possibility of Germany
attempting to give way in the west
and make up her losses in the east.
Need New Orc Supply
The extent to which the question
of future supplies of iron ore enter
into Germany's peace plans is indi-
Gated in latest advices received here
showing discussion of the subject IN
Germany. These show that Ger
many knows production of ore with
IN her own borders is limited by eX-
ports TO fifty years; that Sweden
contemplating an iron industry of
her own, will require her own ore
and that the supply in Spain, upon
which Germany also has drawn, is
approaching exhaustion.
Consequently German officials con-
tend that her supply of ore must logi-
cally come from the fields 0f Long
wy and Briey, assuring ore for a cen
fury, unless it is to come from some
where else. 1nasmuch as the allies
are pledged by repeated declaration
TO the restoration of France, diplo-
mats see in proposed permanent ac-
duisition of mineral belts in the Rus
sian provinces, Germany's last hope
OF remaining q military power.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Whisky by the Gallon
Runs in Market Street

With several gallons of whisky
running down the trolley car tracks
in Market street this afternoon, 200
boys and men stopped long enough to
offer much gratiutous advice to the
owner who sorrowfully watched his
supply soak into the asphalt with
only sniff to compensate him for
his money. ,I
The owner with another man came
into the city about noon and filled a
reed-covered suit case with "bottled
goods" AS he was crossing Mar.
ket street, near JDewberry. the top
came loose and the bottle toppIed
out. He refused to give his name.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
German Paper Realizes
Determination of Allies
to Wage Economic War
By associated Press

London (Thurday), March IA
Germany must count as accom-
plished the fact of economic war
after the war and control by Great
Britain and the United States of
sea borne traffic in raw materials,
declares the Pan-German Taglische
Rundschau, of Berlin, says a dis
patch from The Hague to the Daily
mail. The Taglische Rundschau
adds:
Germany must make up her mind
to exploit the countries available to
her and these are the Balkan and
Black Sea districts, followed by the
Caucasus, the Trans-Caspian dis
trict, Persia and Siberia"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Fair and Warmer
During Coming Week
Rr Associntcd Prcss

Washington. March 16.-The fore
cast for the week beginning Mon
day. issued by the Weather Bureau
to-day. follows:
Present pressure distribution indi-
Gates that fair weather will prevail
generally throughout the country
during the week, with temperatures
ainOve the seasonal average as a rule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Swiss Now Shelter
Many War Prisoners
By Associated Press

Berne, Switzerland. Thursday,
March 14.-Switzerland now shell
ters $4,000 interned war prisoners,
says a recent census. Sixteen thou
sand are French English and Bel
gian, while 10000 are Germans. In
addition 1000 relatives of interned
men are visiting here.
Owing to the scarcity of food no
further visitors for a long stay VIII
be accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

condemned. The Bolsheviki said it
was necessary to organize for the
defense of the nation against the
invaders.
Several ministers in the Leninc
government are members of the So
cial Revolutionist party of the Left.
They were admitted late last De-
cember when the Bolsheviki were
threatened with loss of power unless
the Revolutionists were recognized
The Social Revolutionists of the
Right have been opposed continu-
ously to the Bolsheviki, who broke
up the constituent assembly when
the part of the Right elected the
chairmen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
FINAL ACTION ON
GERMAN TREATY
NOT DETERMINED
Negotiations With Central Powers Apparently Not Set
tied Finally by All Russian Congress Of Soviets at
Moscow; Split Occurs in Council Of Peoples Commis-
saries; Social RevOlutionists Oppose Ratification

London, March 16.-A conflict between the Maxi
mais and Social Revoutonsts of the Left members of
the Council of Peoples Commssares occurred in Mos
cow Friday says report received here from the Petro
grad Telegraph Agency
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Maximalists Murder
Japs in Siberia
Bv Associated Press

London, March 16.-Maximalists
in Siberia have murdered $50 Jap
anese at Observation-Disclosures, capital
of the Amur province, says report
printed in the newspaper Hochi
Shimbun, Friday, and forwarded by
Reuters Limited.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin, China,
to the Daily Mail, says the Japanese
embassy at Peking has been inform
ed that during recent disturbances at
Blagovieshtchensk, three Japanese
were killed and seven wounded while
defending their property against
Bolsheviki.
Blagovieshtchensk is on the Amur
river near its confluence with the
Zeya and is opposite the Manchurian
town of Aigun. 1t is 500 miles north
of Harbin and has a population of
$4,000. There are extensive gold
miIies in the district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
SIX VICTIMS OF
WRECK ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Conductor Edwards Will Re-
cover From His Serious
Injuries

Six persons who were among those
taken to the hospital to receive
treatment for the injuries they sus-
tanned in the railroad wreck at
Elizabethtowh early yesterday morn
ing, left the hospital this morning,
and one man will leave some time
this afternoon. The remainder of the
injured victims of the accident were
reported late to-day to be in good
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

he Social Revouonss refused ratiy treaty of peace
with Germany and said they resolved resign
the treaty is ratified by the ARussian Congress of Soves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE

Joe Moulton, 651 Calder street
employed on the street force of the
City Highway Department. is the
latest victim of smallpox, city health
officials reported late yesterday
Moulton Shas been removed to the
municipal hospital, where several
others are under treatment. 4
number of contacts have been vac
cinated and any others which may
be found will be also, the officials
said. --t .-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Temperatures 3 n. M, "a.
STUNT Rises, 6;O4 "a. M; sets 5i55
u. IN.
MOOni First quarter, March 10,
1890 n. m.
River Stages 75.7 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, IS.
Lowest temperature. r..
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
General C0ndItIor.

nder the influence of the high
pressure areR that covers near-
Y all the country, fair weather
has prevailed In all districts,
except In Florida and along the
West Gulf cOast, where light
rains have fallen.
1t In = to "a degrees colder from
The Grent Lakes eastward 10
the Atlantic cOnst, south and
east of the Ohio river and in
the Southwest.
n depression that has appeared
over Manitoba has caused n
general rise of 2 to 20 degrees
In temperature In the states
nIong the northern border from
New York state westward to the
Pacific cOast md I'm the Cana-
dian provinces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
THE WEATHER

for harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
ana warmer tonight and Sum
dayi lowest temperature to-
night about freezing.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair.
warmer Tonight and sunday;
moderate winds, becoming south
and southwest.
River
Ihe Susquchanna river and alI it's
branches Will fall, the North
and West branches quite rapid
~ this afternoon and Sunday.
and the main river sunday. A
stage of about 1873 feet Is In
dicated for Harrisburg Sun
day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-07

This has indeed been a dull week. traffic suspended on che railroad, quarantine still de clared at Kennecott, outlying placer camps closed for the wir- CT, blizzardy days, Mccarthy wakes up to find itself thrown on it's own resources and SOOp decides that this is very dull world.
 We cannot for a minute fool ourselves into thinking we can exist without our neighbors.
 The resumption of traffic yesterday was greeted with joy.
 We daily hope that 4uarant- inc restrictions will be with drawn, forgetting that as a town we owe our freedom from t'Le epidemic to the strict precaution taken by Kennecott and Cordova.
 Even now We are eagerly look ng forward to the spring when the travellers who had to spend the winter on the great outside will return to make another grub stake.
 Most of all we look forward to the general influx which will surely come this way when the boys return from overseas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-07

LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
 By the Mother Lode Copper
 Mines Company Employees,
 Nov. 3Oth 1918
 The money to be equally divided | between the Mccarthy Chapter of the Red Cross and the Sitka Pioneers Home, for the personal use of the Inmates.
 w. B. Hancock $20.OOi Malcolm Smith 2O.00 l J. w. Arnold 1O.00l Wm. Godfrey 1000 Geo. Marhoffer 1000 Nels Swanson 1000 ChaS. J. Anderson 1000 Sigurd Swanson 1000 JuStuS Johnson 1000 Joseph Hutchings 1000 Algot Aronson 1000 Ole Farstvedt 1O.O0I John Blixt 1000 Martin Ellingson 1O.O0| Walter Anderson 1000 Edward Olsen 1O.00I 1 o. {. Olsen 1000 Nels Tjosevig 1000 Nick Bloom 1000 W. H. Mayer 1000 Chas. H. Saindon 1000 Sam Potts 1000 Aron Erickson 1000 George Levine 1000 Neal Van Houten 1000 Wm. Bold 1000 Chas. Labelle oUO John Cary 900 Chao. LindWall 900 Ed. Hammer o.UU Fred Peterson 300 ' C. A. Deuhar 300 i F. w. Butcher 500 Elmer Johnson 3.UO John Laberg 800 Is ,ac Kernen 500 AXel Bonni 5.0U John Hubsmidt 5.OU Fred Wickland 500 Isaac Kriskovich 800 Lars Rodseth 500 J. P. Kelly 500 Axel Keinwald 500 Louis Eldershope 500 NhaS. Hunech 5.OO| Clifford C&youette 500 Fred Stevenson 800 Edward l.. Casey 5.O0I Tom MakaO 4.OOl J.H Fujitani 400
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-07

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Divis, lion.
 Mathue Johnson, plaintiff,
 Viola Johnson, defendant.
 The President of the Unitai States of America, to Viola John son, defendant, Greeting: You are hereby notified tha; you have been sued in the above mentioned case in the above entitled court, hy Mathue John son, the plaintiff therein, that said suit is brought against you by said plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining a decree of absolute divorce against you on the ground IOf deSertiCn and extreme cruelty and unless you appear and answ CT the complaint of plaintiff with in thirty days after the comDle. ItiOn of service of this summons upon you, viz: within thirty days after the Eth day of Decem Der 1918, default will he entered a gainst you and said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint.
 This publication of summons is pursuant to an order duly made in said court by the Hon GChas. Bunnell, the judge presid ling therein. Dated Oct 5th. 1918.
 Arthur Lang. Clerk.
 By c H. Wilcox, Deputy. { Court seal )
 First Publication.
 November 2rd. 1918.
 Last Publication
 December. Eth 1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

daughter, Mrs. J. E. Gibbs. this
week.
The Red Cross will not meet on
Friday this week but will meet the
following Tuesday, on account Of
the fact that several of the ladies
will be in Moscow attending school
of instruction for the proper max
ing of bandages.
The publishers of north Idaho
will meet in Moscow today and to-
morrow, where they will be enter
tanned by the Moscow Chamber of
Commerce and the University of
Idaho.
The regular term of the district
court will open Monday. 1t is
stated that Judge Steele will en-
deavor to dispose of all jury cases
at this term of court SO that it will
not be necessary to call a jury at
the May term, when the farmers
are busy in the fields.
The Red Cross dance committee
has decided to postpone the dance
that was announced to take place
March %. until later date. 1t
was thought best to wait until the
roads are good so that the young
people from the country could at
tend the dance more conveniently.
James Langdon of Lewiston was
in town this week visiting friends.
He states that if Kendrick decides
to pave Nam Street he will move
here, buy or build a good house and
make his home here.
. Lewiston Tribune: AL Mckee, q
well-known resident of the Lapwai
) section, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to his home from
: three weeks stay in a hospital al
: Salem, Ore, having undergone al
operation. Mr.. Mckee while il
the city paid at the First Nationa
,, bank $4,000 for Liberty bonds pur
: chased during the sale of the secon'
:. issue last fall, these having bee1
: returned to Washington to be regis
{ tered. The bonds are convertibl
four percent ones.
r Mark Twain day went
e church, heard missionary sermon
e was carried away-to the extent Q
f a hundred dollars. The preache
9 kept talking | reduced my ant
to fifty dollars. He talked on.
came down to twenty-five, to ter
/ to five and after he said all that h
e had in him. stole a nickel frol
5. the basket. Reason for yourself.
l. Richard Haizlip went to Lewisto
It Wednesday on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

to admit the posts at the corners, as
in the cut. The poles should be cut
about % feet long and set In the
ground about four feet, leaving IL
feet above the ground. Holes should
be bored in the posts foot apart as
high as the roof should go, and then
one can raise the roof as high as he
wants it. OF course, there is no use
in having it any higher than one can
pitch the hay, but the roof must be
raised up high enough to work under
while putting in the hay. When rails
ing or lowering. iron pins are placed
in the holes to hold the roof. We
bored one inch holes. The posts should
be quite heavy. say about pine inches
at the butt. We use tackle to raise
ours, one corner at time, and keeI
going around until 1t is as high as one
wants it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
A Farm At A Bargain

1870 acres mile from station and
warehouse on electric line, 5 miles
from Moscow on county road; 80
acres in cultivation, balance easily
put under cultivation; plenty of
water; as acres in fall wheat. The
land will raise all grains and grass
es, beans and corn. Will sell on
easy terms at sacrifice price. A
good buy either for investment or
for a home. Terms So, 500 cash
and balance of $4,000 at percent
interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15

If you want your pictures made
before leave, get busy. l will be
in Kendrick Tuesdays and Satur-
days.-G, v. Barker. loft
Hess Panacea makes hens healthy.
Packages SO and Is cents. Red
Cross Pharmacy. 11-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
HAY STACK ROOF is MOVABLE
Covering Arranged in Such Manner
That Il Can Be Raised or Low
cred as Desired.

In response to query for a hay
shed roof that can be raised or low
cred a writer in The Farmer. makes
the following reply:
1--WE have two of them 16 feet
square, and they are perfectly salts
factory. The roof must be made so as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Matinee Monday Afternoon

The Grand Theatre will run a
matinee of 1.-The Man Without A
Country" Monday afternoon for
the benefit of the school children
and those who cannot attend the
evening show. Matinee at 300
o'clock. ll-1I
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
Dependency Due To Constipation

Women often become nervous and
despondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets
are easy to take and pleasant in eff
feet .-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
GLEANINGS

Sunday for short business trip.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Coble and
children were Moscow visitors Sat
nrday.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson spent
the week end in Troy with her
sister.
John Roos. manager of the Gift
ford Store Co., was a Kendrick Wis
itor Monday.
The Hotel Kendrick has trans
formed the room formerly occupied
BY the White Drug Store. into
lobby. It is nicely furnished and
presents very neat appearance.
E. R.. Porter went to Lewiston
Monday where he expects to DO
some work on Jim Emmett's orchard
tract.
Claud Stanton of Bremmerton.
WASH, arrived Monday to visit
relatives here. n
Harry McKeever left Monday for
Salmon City, Idaho. where he has
position in creamery there. Harry
was high man in the Idaho Univer-
..sity judging team at the Yakima
dairy show a short time ago. He
discontinued his work at the Uni
versity to accept the position at
Salmon City,.
Rosebud Brown returned from
Lewiston the first Of the week
where she spent several days with
friends.
Jack Bechtol and Lloyd Stanton
went to Moscow Tuesday where
they enlisted in the field artillery.
They were sent from there to Fort
Logan, Colorado. which will be
their training camp for some time.
Three are only three men left in
Kendrick who are in class one, as
most .of the eligible young men
here have enlisted.
il. Mitcham sold his farm near
Kendrick, consisting of seventy
acres of bench land. to Leonard
.Sturdevant, Tom Sturdevant''
brother. There is about fifty acres
Of tillable land on the place. Thu
deal was made through L..G. Peter
son and the purchase price wa
$325O. Mr.. Mitcham expects tt
move to Kendrick before long as h
will have to give possession of tn
farm in the first part of April.
Eddie Deabold left Saturday TO
Arizona where he expects to spen
some time there on vacation TRIP
Mrs. R. F. Bigham returned Sur
day from Lewiston where she spen
several DAYS visiting friends
L. G. Peterson left Saturday fo
his ranch near Genesee where b
spent several days on business. H
expects to spend a greater part {
his time. on the farm this sprin
and summer.
Wallace McKeever, who is attenC
ing the state university. spent tn
week end at the home of his parent
Miss Eva Moore and Miss Linz
berg were week end visitors ;
Moscow.
Herb Slocum, who is farmir
near Troy, was in town Monday
business.
F. A. Wallace expects to lea'
soon to try for a position as
mechanic in the government Sc
vice. He is good mechanic al
will probably find no difficulty
enlisting in that branch of Il
service.
Waldo Thompson of Lewiston.
experienced cabinet maker. h
charge of the cabinet making d
partment of the Kendrick Furnitu
Company.
N. B. Long & Son and the Ken
rick Dray & Ice Company shipp
in FIVE carloads Of ice this we
from Blanchard, Idaho. This is t
first time for number of yes
that it has been impossible to r
up ice here.
Iron Chamberlain has given
his job as assistant fireman on I
hill run here. Elmer Bigham to
his place Tuesday morning.
Every man, woman and child {
buy War Savings Stamps and Ike
buying them. They are pro
able, simple and secure investme
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-15
N. P. Time Card
EASTBOUND

No. 312 to Spokane 9:05 a. m.
No. 314 to Spokane 1:42 p. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 31l to Lewiston LAS p. m.
No. 313 to Lewiston sos p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Marthy, low-browed, I'M
combed, harsh of voice and speech and
nature, with her shiftless husband Jase,
journey over desert trail, driving four
oxen and are the pioneers whose lurching
wagon first fords the Wolverine stream.
Jase is ready to stop at the first green
spot, but Marthy insists on Flooding along
another full days journey. h night,
through natural instinct. two of the oxen
stray into a narrow gorge and feast on
the rich grasses of the Cove, where the
are found by Marthy who recognizes the
little. hidden Eden as the place of her
dreams and the pioneers at once AXE pos
session. Later they are Joined by an
other couple who are impressed with the
Wolverine and also establish a home. To
them is born a daughter. christened Billy
Louise.
CHAPTER I-After a visit to Marthy.
Billy Louise on her horse Blue reaches
home late, In a snow storm. having met
a stranger riding over the same tran dc
coined by Billy Louise's mother. Intro
duces himself as Ward Warren who has
a claim on Mil Creek.
CHAPTER TI-Marthy is Mortified to
find that Jase has died during the night.
Digging a grave in a level place above
the main ditch. she wheels Jase's body
on the homemade wheelbarrow and
buries her dead. Charlie Fox, her nephew
arrives.
CHAPTER Iv-Fox rides to Billy
Louise's ranch TO inquire If she has seen
anything of four OF their calves which
sappeared; theft is discussed. and Billy
louise starts in search.
CHAPTER V-Spring has come. but
Billy Louise is not affected by the beau
Ties of wolverine canyon. for she is brood
ing over her discouragements and Is on
the brink of nervous breakdown when
she finds one OF her finest cows dead,
and she has a machinery note due. Two
men approach on horses looking about Tor
missing stock. She rides to Wards cabin,
but he is not there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-21

his haste to leave the Wolverine and
his frequent assertion that he must get
to work. From the stable door she
could look Over practically the whole
creek bottom within his fence, and she
could see the broad sweep of the hills
on either side. On her way back to
the cabin she tried to track Rather,
but there were several stock trails
leading in different directions, and the
soil was too dry to leave any distin-
gushing marks.
She waited for an hour or two, sit
ting In the doorway, nibbling jerky and
trying to read a magazine. Then she
found a stub of pencil. tore out an adj
vertising page which had a wide mar