davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
Whip the Hun
The USE or sTIMULANTs.

II hss long been recognized that
when an indivduai thed % spo<-d up
FOR some moro than ordinary cNertion
q good stimniant was allowable and
necessary The Same Is true Of states
and nations The prodding giyon the
administration by the various commit
tees 81 congress- especially the senate.
Milffry Affairs Committee. under the
chaifmanahip 81 Senator Chamber
lain. has done more TO speed up the
war efforts 81 the government than an
other forces combined. Every Ameri-
can can now point with pride 20 che
gigantic efforts our government is put
ting forth IN every field OF war cndea-
vor II reports more than million
soldiers In France today. II launched
100 ships the Fourth Of July as sort
Of challenge 20 the Hun. Already the
German army and the German govern
mont Is getting uneasy over the Amer
lean force displayed Every report
from The front Is encouraging Our
boys are on the road to Rsrlin and are
making progress. Within the next
month the German government will
be trying TO negotiate a German peace
that VIII at least save them something
by which they may claim a victory.
But the war spirit OF America Is now
aroused to such an extent that the
only peace possible will be an uncon-
ditional surrender of Germany. Ger
many will have no voice in the peace
conference. for It's voice will be that |
OF liar and n paltroon unworthy of
belief The German brute will be
shorn of any possibility OF again
plungins the world into such CULTS OF
grief and misery and Fritz win be told
what he must do and he will first be
whipped into q Aate OF mind in which
he win accept the command and obey
IL Instantly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
VOTES FOR SALE.

The Nonpartlsan league Is advertis-
ing 10 al candidates In idaho that Il
has votes for sale in sufficient num-
beers 20 elect the buyer who is willing
10 pay the highest price. II is safe TO
say right here that any candidate be-
fore tho people Of Idaho this fan who
Is claiming the league vote has already
sold his Official honor for a mess Of
pottage- rotten pottagc at that. Men
led by Tosaley and his bunch OF graft
ers and tfeitors are by lhcr own con-
fession unworthy OF public condolences.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETt.
TON TO MORTGAGE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM Q. zETGLER, DE-
CEA SEED

CEASED.
Annie NJ. Zeigler, the executrlx OF
the estate OF william o. zeigIer. de-
ceased, having filed herein her peti-
ton. praying for an order OF this court
authorizing. empowering and directing
her as such executrix. to mortgage
the hereinafter described property, fof
the purposes set forth in said petition;
and 1t appearing that 1t viii be of ad :
vantage to said estate that said mort
gnge be made.
1T is ORDERED BY THE COURT.
That all persons interested In the es-
tate OF William Q. zeigler, deceased, do
appear In this court on tho 18th day Of
July, 1918, at o'clock p. m. of sad
day, then and there to show cause. If
any they have. why the property OF
said estate, described below, or some
part thereof should not be mortgageI
for the sum OF Fifteen Hundred (s1.-
100000 dollars. as prayed for in the pc
iition Of Annie NJ. zegler. executrix Of
the estate Of william O. zeigler. de-
ceased. :
Reference Is made TO said petition
for further particulars
The property to be morlgaged. is sit
uated in Lincoln County, state Of Ida
no; and IS more particularly doscrib-
ed as follnws, to-wit: Two COWS, three
years old; eight head of horses (six
mares and two geIdings); two year.
ling colts; thirty-eight ewes, and forty
seven lambs and four bucks: forty
six acres OF growing wheat. ana the
entire crop Of alfalfa hay now grow
ing on the zeigler Ranch. in. Lincoln
County, state OF Idaho.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED: |
That this order to show cause be pub
lished once n week for four successive
weeks before the said 10Th day of
July. 1918. in the Shoshone journal. a
newspaper printed and published in
Lincoln County. State OF Idaho.
Dated this gath day of June, 1918.
]. l.. FULLER.
Probate Judge.
J22-J19
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
sxino FARM WAGE SCALE.

Considerable discussion Is going OF
over the fixing OF a farm wage seal,
BY the State Council OF Defense ans
those opposed 60 tho scale deny N,
authority Of any one 70 nix q acaie 81
wages Tor any man. Under ordinary
circumstances such contention /.
correct Hut nader war conditions
ihiags arr different. II IL IA true tha.
during the war
soldiers are necessary.
Food ~ necessary
Arms aud ammunition nrc necessary.
Al sorts 81 comiSsary supplies are
necessary.
Then if Is also true that n the gov
eminent has a ri,ht 10 TX the price for
which soldier shall work. and make
him work FOR that price. Il Is only fair
20 the soldier that those who work 10
produce the other necessities Of war
shall accept the same authority.
The farm scale has been fixed ar
three doilsfs day and board The
farm laborer works on ten hour basis
with fse per hour for over. time. We
have two million soldiers now AZ work
for tsi per month and board The sol
diet has no fixed hours. Here is
sample Of hos he works. taken from
letter received from a soldier In France
the past week He says. Friday |
worked IA hours: Saturday was on
duty is hours: Sunday went TO duty
at Gin the morning and was not re-
pssed until O'Clock Monday mora
Ing
That Is not an unusual record for a
soldier. either. Now when you hear 4
politician whining and spouting about |
y being unfair = a workman 10 fix /
isis wages without his consent you may
set 3. down as pure BUNK. Who fixed i
the soldiers ~ages at syi7 Was the /
soldier consulted about hts sage scale
Was the soldier consulted as 10 his
choice OF going or not going7 IL the
soldier limited 10 given num5e. OF
hours daily. with double nay fos over
timer As q matter OF fairness 10 the
soldier risiSing his life at a wage
Of tSi. the same authority should fix
the wage Scsse for every other man
employed In necessary war wor,, and
make him work the ssrna a. 4 nskss
the soldier work As matter 81 poll
cy Il seems saortsighted for a poilsl-
clan seeking Office 20 forget that sever
Al million soldiers now working for
ISL per month will be back here some
Say and DO the voting and they VIII
run this government according 10 sneir
own ideas-which will in the maia be
correct and just and fair and they viii
doubtless remember the men who in
their absence stirred Up strife and dis
content tnat crippled the war work
ard Increased the danger to which the
soldiers were exposed and also pro-
iopged the war at the cost % the lives
Of many soldiers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
--Whin the Hun
A PEACE THAT PASsETH UNDER.
STANDING

Recently a member of-the German
house OF Lords made a statement OF the
peace terms OF Germany as the Ho-
henzollerns now view it.
Here are a few OF the terms:
Forty-hvc billions in indemnities
from the United states. England and
France.
The handing over Of the British fleet
10 German ownership.
Annexation Of Belgium and OF some
Of the territory OF France
Annexation OF Flanders coast md Of
the port Of Calais
Restoration OF ali OF Germany's pre-
war colonial possessions.
Delivery Of the Suez canal and OF
Egypt TO Tunev
Surrender Of Gibraltar 10 Spain
f'ariltion OF Serbia and Montenegro
between Austria and bulgaria.
The return Of King Constantine 10
the throne OF Greece.
These terms 81 peace are interest
ing 10 us for two reasons. one IL that
they give as the present German view
point on the subject. The other Is that
Townley sind his bunch OF followers
are hoping 10 elect a sufficient number
OF members Of Congress this fail to
force upon as peace embodying rs
much as possible OF these conditions. |
Mr. Townley has expressed himself In 1
no uncertain terms along these lines. 1
n YOU doubt his attitude Just read in
another column OF this issue his inter
view with the Senate Military Affairs
committee May 1. Then bear in mind
that Mr.. Townley appeared before this
committee at hts own request and also
remember that he was placed under
bath hecre making his statements.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Ppoof

l. Mrs. James w. Kingston, &
D,etrich. Idaho, who made Entry No.
lioS under the provisions of an act
OF the Legislature of the State of ID
ano, commonly known as the Carey
ACT, approved March End, 1893,
Wnicn embraces SWK SWH of sec
ION o. township 6 s, of Range 10 e.
.. M. do hereby give notice of my
Intention to make final proof to es-
aolisn my claim to the land above
described. and that expect to prove
tnat l have resided on, reclaimed and
c,ultivated said land as required by
Jaw before Thomas Fay, Representa-
i've or the State Land Board, at Sho-
snone. Idaho, on the goth day of
witnesses:
Joseph Culbertson, Charles w.
hepford, Joseph E. Kepford and Ed
ward carothers all of Dietrich, Idaho.
MRS. JAMES w. KINGSTON.
Entrynaan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
---W.S.s.-
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Shoshonc people viii be surprised
how quickly pure Lavoptik eye wash
relieves blood shot eyes and dark rings
One young man who had eye trouble
and very unsightiy dark rings was re-
heNed by ONE WASH with Lavoptik.
His sister also removed a bad eye
strain In three days. A small bottle
IavoptilS is guaranteed to benefit
EVERY CASE weak. strained or IN
hamed eyes aluminium eye cup FREE
sinelairs Pharmacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05

You are urged to give this matter
the widest publicity and to invite quail
flied registrants TO present themselves
for listing. You should Immediately
list all qualified applicants for the class
OF work Tor which they are best quail
fed. You are further advised that IL
sufficient number OF volunteers are
not secured. Involuntary induction will
be used. You are directed to report
TO this office by wire on July nth, us
ing the CODE the number of qualified
volunteers listed In your county. You
are instructed also. that these regis
trants are not to be indicted until or
ders are received directing YOU'D to do
so. CHAS. S. MOODY,
Adjutant General OF Idaho.
Circular letter No. l24.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
-'S'S'M-
COURT NEWS

: A marriage license was issued Juno
~ 10 hoy William Riley and Lima Pearl
OFT. both of Jerome.
a suit in Condemnation of Right Of
way has been filed by James Gum We
charles Spaulding ct al. w. G. Risse,,
attorney for plaintiff. -
A divorce suit has been filed nv
Pearl Peek VS.. Louis A. Peck Fro,i,
i. Disney, attorney for plaintiff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05

flee. Boise.
July 2, 1918.
To all Local Boards:
You are advised that the engineer
corps is In need OF certain skilled men.
Only white men qualified for general
military service may be accepted I'M
der this call. No man who is needed
TO MI the July calls already announced
should be allowed to volunteer for this
service. Volunteers may be accepted
from the 1918 class provided that reg
istrants waive all the time limit for
classification and examination.
The following list contain the type
OF men desired, together with the code
word for each type to be used in re-
porting TO this office:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05

pespondency Is often caused by indi-
gestion and constipation. and quickly
disappears when Chamberlin's Tablets
are taken. These tablets strengthen
the digestion and moves the bowels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
the Hun
CALL For WAR WORKERS.

state OF Idaho; Adjutant Generals OF
flee. Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
WHAT SOFT or PEACE THE KAI
SER DREAMS.

k5tlIzz@
Foreign Minister Won Kuehlnnnn hal
Invited the ALLIES 70 seek peace. ex
planning that Germany ~ NOT trying .,
dominate Europe, what the ISalsci
thinks on the subject ~ peace may b,
judged from the following remarks re-.
entity made by him
our enemy viii be compelled Ia
sacrifice men until ne Is exhaust
"a and hays down hia arms When
this g. accomplished you viii have
won for The German people the no-
aiiion they are entitled 10 occupy
Peace viii De dictated through
YOU.
The German sword viii regain
VS. the respect Of tho world Just
wait Things VIII become diner
emit, The sword makes Us re-
specicd
know chat Prussian miIitarism.
se much abused ~ our enemies.
which my forcfathera and I In
spirit Of doubtfuiness loyalty, or
der and obedience have nurtured.
has given Gcrmenya sword and
tho German nation strength TO tri-
umph. and that victory wiz bring
peace which VIII guarantee the
German life.
The German people is destined
Tor great things. not only for itself
but for all humanity.
Judged by his own speeches,
BY the Wisconsin platform he
endorsed and on wich Berger
ran for the U. s. Senate last
April and by the infamous plat
form on which Endberg recent
ly ran for the Minnesota guber-
material nomination. endorsed
by Townley, the above peace
terms of the Kaiser are exactly
what TownIey wants his league
to accomplish for his fricnd-the
Kaiser. Aich mein Colt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-05
Whip the Hun

Florida contains about 1000. 00l
acres of land waiting to be reclaime,
by drainage.
Statistics show that 75.f67.s72 gross
tons OF iron ore were mined In the
United States last year.
There Is only one chance in II 900.
100000 for a mistake In finger prints
according 10 French scientist.
Sweden. which Is rich in waterpower
sends electricity across the sound 10
Denmark. which is without any source
OF power
ny iiquef,ing the gus heiium a Eu-
ropAan scientist has succeeded in
reaching temperatures within de-
srees OF the absolute zero.
In some parts OF northern Arabia
the hills are so well stocked with bees
that no sooner are hives placed than
they are occupied.
Tungsten. which only in recent years
has come into general use. was dis
cussed exhaustiveiy by Spanish
treaties written in 1871.
An annual silk camp FOR the cultiva-
ton OF the silk worm has been estah-
lishcd by the Salvation Army In a TO-
ooo-acre mulberry forest near Lahore,
India.
France curbs the desire OF parents
70 christen their children with extra
ordinary names by limiting their
choice Of name to the 1900 saints in
the calendar.
With the lions, tigers and other mon
bers OF the cat tribe, the night finds
them at their iiviiest. and they sleep
most between the midday inca. and
supper time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
RICHTER, ELLIS, AND
WALLER WIN $1OO.
BERBERICH PRIZES.

Exceeding even the most opiimisti.
Savings Stamps made by the letter
carriers in the Berberich prize con-
test which closed Saturday, reached
$1Ss s,344O9. Dividing interest with
this high figure is the fact that in
diyidual sales by winning carriers
generally exceeded those made in the
five preceding contests held durinis
the year
First honors and with il the capital
prize of 500 for the three sections
go to H. c. Richter. with sales OF
Ss.2o495; George T. Ellis with sales
of $5.O4s.37, and V. wahler. who's =
sales totaled S5.3O6.I2.
The contest came as one of the last
moves of the District War Savings
committee to insure the realization of
its quota OF War Savings Stamps
sales for the year. While it is yet
too early to, determine whether this
object has been accomplished, 1t Is
stated that IL such proves to be the
case, the efforts of the postmen as
represented by these staggering fig
ures VIII be found- TO nave peen H
q great measure responsible.
Berberich's Generosity Praised.
Unstinted praise also is accorded
70 Berberich's whose generous dona-
tion of $1,000 to be used as prizes,
made IL possible.
Richter's victory in Section 1, COM
posed OF Carriers assigned to the bust
Eess section, is attributed to his con-
sistent work from the commencement
Of the contest. In this he was closely
followed by Ashford, who captured
second honors and who was "nosed
cut" by the narrow margin of only
$500. Jay H. Haun, who came third.
furnishes a brilliant example OF what
eIeventh-hour work can accomplish.
Haun had not even been considered a
contestant until Saturday, the last
day, when he was enabled to find
buyers for stamps to the tune OF
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beautiful Compilations
Overnight
ADVERTISEMENT
No Fuss. Just try it this new
way. Guaranteed.

The first application OF Howard's
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
1t creates beauty almost like magic,
but the most wonderful thing about IL
10 the fact that whilst it turns the
dulIest and most lifeless complexion
to radiant beauty and makes red or
rough arms snowy white, yet there is
not the slightest sign of its use after
application. 1t actually vanishes from
sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
Ereasiness of the skin.
1t Is absolutely harmless and will
neither produce nor stimulate the
growth Of hair. Within twenty-four
hours this wonderful combination
called Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Will work a marvellous transforma-
tion.
Get a small quantity today. The
directions are simple and Il costs so
little that any girl or woman can af-
ford it In addition to the manufactur-
ers authorize every druggist to return
the purchase money unless the first
application shows noticeable improve
ment, 50 be sure to try il at our eX-
peuse.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
u. S. HAS HARD JOB
IN PERU AND CHILE

Argentina and the United States
face many vexing difficulties in their
self-assumed roles as arbiters be-
tween Chile and Peru, Latin-Ameri
can diplomats declared here today.
1t is held that both west coast re
publics will consent to the pIebiscite
for Tacna-Arica as stipulated in the
treaty OF 1888. but that the peace
makers from Buenos Aires and Wash
ington will encounter almost unsur-
mountable obstacles in conducting a
vote along lines mutually satisfac
tory to Lima and Santiago.
NO new developments" was report
ed at the Chilean embassy. and the
Peruvian legation. but it was point
ed out that the present strained re-
iations cannot continue long with =
out renewal OF the recent OUTBREAK
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
RED CROSS, WORKER SUES
MRS. DANIEL FOR ISLANDER

Alleging slander. Mrs. Otilla c
Hebbard, an active Red Cross and
Liberty loan worker has filed suit
against Mrs. L. Corinne Daniel for
$4,000
Mrs. Hebbard AYERS that Mrs. Dan.
lei wrote letter to Mrs. Thomas Tut
ley in which she reflected upon Mrs
Heb5ard's loyalty to this country
The expressions are stated to have
been contained in a letter dated Au-
gust II last. which was sent from
Shady Side. Nd, where Mrs. Daniel
resides. Mrs. Daniel was served with
a'notice to answer Mrs. Hebbard'-
complaint.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

vestogrHms in an initials. s1-se.
Sterling silver Iocksts. sl.ss to
e4.o6.
Sterling silver DORM boxes. e1!Sa.
Sheffield silver double DORM boxes
with rouge and powder, eLes.
Sterling silver katpins. sse.
Sterling silver finger rings. EOe.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
Handbags AS Gift

Silk Chiffon Velvet Handbags with shell frames beautifully
lined and fitted with mirror and purse Fin G1h 90
iShed with large chenille tasSel. ......... VIO.1O
Silk Chiffon Velvet Handbags beaded effects with attrac
tive silk Innings; fitted with purse and mirror G16 90
and finished with large taSSe. VIV'ZO
Mirror Top Silk Chiffon Velvet Handbags in beaded effects
with ribbon handles and silk Innings; fitted CT no
with purse and finished with tassel. ....... pII.1o
&
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
RACKING COLDS,
HACKING COUGHS
Quickly relieved by Or. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey

when you once try this highly
se6cient remedy you will realize that
~ last you have found a reliable cor
Tecffye for colds, coughs, grippe
asthma, bronchitis.
THE soothing, healing balsams
promptly relieve Irritation, breathing
becomes easier, phlegm loosens. fever
ish Qushes die down.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is very
economicaI-it takes little TO produce
Gratifying results. Druggists every
where, 30c, soc. and S1.20.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
TO THANK wHITLocK.

The Belgian parliament meeting
tomorrow will formally receive Min
lister Whitlock and the Spanish and
Dutch ministers. The gratitude OF
Belgium toward President Wilson
and the United States will be ex-
pressed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

$500, and as a result will receive
$50 for that days work.
Although fourth in the list, Herbert
A. Clark enjoys unique distinction in
the fact that he not only has been a
competitor in each OF the six contests
held during the year. but also has
captured a prize in each.
SpIker's Field Cleaned.
Riley Spiker, the fifth man. bears
the unofficial title OF champion w.
S. S. Salesman of the Washington
City Postoffice," by reason OF the fact
that he has been several times a win
ner and that his sales for the year are
more than $4,000. His failure to
claim a higher prize this time is at
tributed to a peculiar reason-the
fact that every patron on his route,
which is confined to the Colorado
building, already has bought War
Stamps from him to the limit of their
means, and Spiker. like Alexander,
has been in the position of "sighing
for more worlds to conquer"
Last in the list OF winners is Joseph
Zimmerman. one of the Oldest and
most popular Pennsylvania avenue
carriers.
An interesting battle for first place
in section 2, composed of the three
trip residential, or semi-business car
riers, was waged between George T.
Ellis and PasQuale Gerard and termi-
mated in the formers favor. Main and
Aiiley came next, while Kidwell, who
led for the first seven days OF the
contest, was forced to be content with
the fifth position.
WahIer Biggest Surprise.
The biggest surprise OF all came
in the triumph of wahler, of Anacos-
tia, over Cole in section .. into which
the men known as two-trip residential
and station carriers and collectors
were grouped. From the day of his
entry, it was held as a foregone con-
clusion among. the men in that section
that Cole, of Takoma Park, would car
~ off first honors. as he had done in
the September event. His only formid-
able competitor for a time was Turn
er, OF Chevy Chase, with Wahler fur
ther down in the list. Wahler, how
ever, proved the real dark horse"
for when returns were compiled his
sales totaled $500, about $1,000 in
excess of those of Cole, and $500
greater than those of the man who
won first place in section 2.
The prizes will be awarded the men
in the office of Postmaster Chance at
LAS o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
which time D. ]. Callahan, director of
the District War Savings Stamps Com
mittee: Joseph A. and Robert Ber-
berich, Of Berberich's, who donated
the prizes, will be present
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
Stephen SanfOrd's WOrsted Wilton Ru.
Solpc the Gift Question With
HandkerChiefS

Anu you may DC sure II -
solved to the entire sat-
iSfaction of the recipient,
for no one has too many
handkerchiefS.
Women's Handkerchifs of fine
swiss, lawn or null with en-
broidered corners in colors or
white, at 12I1c, lSc, 25c and
Csc each.
All-linen hemstitChed Handker-
chiefs, with corners in white
or colors, at 25c. 35c, 40c. SOC,
Csc. 75c, S1.O0, Sl.25 and S1.5O.
All-linen fine sheer quality hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 1t
1Sc, 25c and 35c.
Crepe de chine Handkerchiefs,
with rolled edges; all tints,
lSc each. 3 for soc.
Crepe de chine HPndkerchiefs
with embroidered corners in
new designs. 25c.
STeDt NC EIIlCt IClloAi-t
Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred corners in all tints. 35c
each, 8 for Sl.O0.
Mons all-linen hemstitched
Handl;erchiefs, with embroid-
cred initials. SOC each, 6 for
$500.
Mems fine cambria hemstitched
Handkerchiess, l0c.
Mems fine cambric hemstitched
HanGkerchiefs. lSc.
Mems all-li1en hemstitched
Handke-rhiefs, 35c, 40c. SOC,
Csc ard 75c.
Mems KHAKI Handkerchicfs,
12Hc. l8c and 25c.
First Floor. Iansburgh & Bro.