davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
Rules and Regulations Passed by the
Livestock Sanitary Board Hay
IN 1917

Any person WHO shall desire 70 obtain
the bounty herein provided for shall
present the entire tail 70 some preda-
tory animal Inspector, Or mail direct
10 the state veterinarian A. Boise, Ida
no, together with an affidavit stating
that the animal Or animals from which
the tails were taken were killed by
the affiant 81 the state Of Idaho. The
postage Or expressage for the same 70
be paid for By the person demanding
the bounty therefor.
Persons claiming bounty under this
act must preserve the tails until after
January Isl, 1918
No claim 70 be considered for less
than two dollars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04
5000 Reward.

The Grangevillc Electric Light
& Power Co. will pay $50 rcword
for the arrest and conviction Of
any person or persons found gull
81 Of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
+. T. Scholcr, Supi.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

We are selling out Sherwin
Williams paint at $500 a gallon.
This same paint is selling in Spo-
kane today at 800 a gallon. Place
your order before stock is exhaust
"a. Aezperce Hardware Co, Inc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

Notice OF i4uie appointed 4ot PROVING
win.
Ia the Probate Court 81 ihe county 81
Lewis, state ~ Idaho,
Ia the matter ~ the estate of Mich
Il Fuchs, deceased
Pursuant % an order Of said probate
court made On the 2ard day 81 March,
1918, notice Is hereby given that on
Friday. the i9lh day 81 April, 1918. a.
a. ~. 81 said day. AZ the court room
IT said court In the village Of Aez
iseFee. ia the county of Lewis and state
II Idaho, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the viii Of
said Michel Fuchs, deceased. and for
hearing The application of Mary Mag
isieua for the issnenee ~ her " let
tiers documentary. vixen aud where any
person interested may appear and con
Test the same. Dated this card day q
March, 1918.
fsn3 II. ". Niles, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-04

state 81 Idaho IL hereby authorized,
which fund, when collected, shall be DC
posted ia the state treasury under a
specific designation. j. hereby appro-
priated and shall BE- exclusively deyot-
ed to the purposes herein stated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

] that popular song every one knows, which goes something like this:
 Katy, beautiful Katy, you're the only good-looking girl that I adore; when the moon shines over the hen house. I'll be waiting for you at the kitchen door,"
 Was the Rev. Mir Clifford shocked? Not he. He knew hard-boiled eggs. He immediately switched his text to "P1l be waiting for you at the kitchen door," and told that gang of future heroes that they should lead clean lives so they could return un- shamed to their mothers and the girls waiting for them at the kitchen door.
 They liked his line Of talk They decided he could stay with them.
 Today Rev Mr Clifford is in the Warren district He arrived this morning. just seven weeks after he left his flock at Thiaucour, where the Tanks mopped up the Huns once more He will remain throughout the day; he will speak to several com mittee meetings, and those who will be privileged to hear the Doc" will be notified by telephone of the time and the place of meetings.
 Of course, Rev. MT. Clifford is glad to be back in Arizona. glad to shake hands of people he knows here in his old home state; but he is already anxious to get back to his outfit, and he is not scheduled to return until some time in December.
 Just to make sure that he will re- turn to their organization, the Marines with whom he has been going over the top in all their battles, seized part of his luggage as he was preparing to leave for the United States and politely informed him that the only way he could get it back would be by returning after his tour in America and sticking with the gang until Fritz had been put out of business as war-maker. They felt that he would not travel in the war machine with any other company than theirs-and they are right about it-but they were just making sure that he will return to them.
 Down in this part of the southwest. ana TOT ludl uldllGI dli ONti lut Gliltu States, every one knows how Clifford won the title of Doe" In the face of a deadly shell fire. Clifford, suffer ing with shell shock: a doctor and stretcher bearer. pushed their way 10 a front line trench 10 rescue the col onel of the regiment who had been wounded severely. Ever since he has been one of them and his title has been Doc"
 He still smiles, this man who has been through a thousand hells since that night he told the roUghneck that hell would be warmer than the eX- terior of France at that moment He has gone over the top in every charge made by the marines. has seen many die for great cause. has taken every risk that any marine has taken-and yet he smiles. That smile that sunny disposition is what makes him popu- lar with the hard-hitting Tanks.
 Those boys will joke in the face of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

death-they are picked men who know how to die gamely and for the flag they swear by-and Doe" is one of them.
 There was the lad who had both of his hands blown off.
 Can 1 do anything for you?" asked the Doe"
 Gimme a pill,' said the soldier.
 Doe" had not tasted tobacco for 35 years. But the boy might die and he had smiled when he asked for the cigaret. That boy was playing a prac- tical joke, with death, lowering near by. for the Marine knew that Doc" didn't smoke. So the paTson went him one better. He found a cigaret, struck a match and started the pill to burning. As he placed the tobacco cylinder between the boys lips, the young fellow said:
 Thank you Doc" but when | get home I'll tell your wife that you have been smoking"
 The Doc" is a modest fellow. He doesn't like to talk about the things ildl AlN ud5 UGGn NAAUuSn dAlOSo AAlG big pond. He is the owner of the much coveted CroiX de Guerre and he keeps it in an inside pocket-cited for bravery and he doesn't even wear the badge that goes with it.
 But his modesty is typical. It is one of the many things that make him a likeable man, a fellow whom the Marines swear by. He will throw off just a little of his reserve and modesty when he speaks to the Bis bee and Warren district committees just enough to permit his telling of some of the things which he has seen and done; enough of these things to start the blood of his auditors run ming hot in their veins and to stir them to greater efforts in behalf of the United War Work campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
INTREPID PLIERS
 BREAK HUN ATTACKS

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE. Sept. 2S Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-How two Bri- tish airmen broke up an impending German attack along the Somme was told recently by It. L. Walmsley of the Royal Air force.
 Two of the young airmen," he said, sighted a bridge over the Somme which neither had ever seen before in three months constant patrolling of this area.
 Tt was evidently a temporary affair which the enemy had built during the night, and if it was now being used to pass across men and artillery for counter attack somewhere. It might mean very serious developments for the British troops who were holding this particular section of front rath- CT lightly.
 All doubt on this score was quick ly settled, for a long gray line could be seen leading from the north across the bridge to the south bank of the river, where a mass of about 400 sol diers was gathered. Here indeed was a target worthy of notice.
 The leading pilot dived almost yer tically, released his two bombs and watched them burst in the river, miss ing the bridge.
 The second pilot now dived and in five seconds the Germans saw his sec ond bomb strike the dead center of the bridge and explode with great force, completely destroying and sink ing the two middle pontoons. Detach- ed from the moorings, the remainder broke away and began to float slowly down stream.
 Realizing their plight, the Germans who had already crossed became quite demoralized. Many plunged in to the water, while others tried to hide among the vegetation. Nothing, however, could conceal them from the devilish hail of lead which now poured down from the air above them. Round and round at a height of less than a hundred feet circled the two English airplanes, the piercing staccato of their Vickers sounding high over the drone of the engines.
 For ten minutes the slaughter went on, with very brief intervals and then, with their last round fired, the air men turned for home. having accomp- lished as much for their side as an i'm portant trench raid in which hundreds of men might be engaged"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

Doc" hero of the Marne, is in Arizona. He arrived in the Warren district this morning from Nogales. He has been in this state for a week in connection with the United War Work campaign for the Y. NJ. c. A.. Y. w. c. A, War Camp Community service, American Library associa- tion, National Catholic War council, Jewish Welfare board and Salvation army. He speaks to several meetings in this city today, giving the workers in the drive in this county informa- tion as to the service of the seven allied organizations in France and Europe.
 Doe" is not a stranger to Arizona. Before the United States entered the war he was a pastor in Tucson-Rev. John H. Clifford of the First Baptist church. Now he is an adopted mem Der of the Marines. that fighting wing of the United States army. Doc" is laid up now for rest and repairs, and while he is resting he is campaigning for the United War Work funds. He has been assigned to the Arizona district for this week, and will assist with the work here and elsewhere in this state.
 Doc" pried his way into the hearts of the Marines, after they had de- clared against the entrance of Y. M. C. A. men into their ranks.
 We don't want you around here" the Marines told the Doc" on the first day he reported with them. The Marines don't want the Y. M c. A. parsons. You can go to hell as far as we are concerned"
 A cranky. hard-boiled Marine did the talking The place was France, soon after the troops had landed The time was a cold damp day.
 Well, son, [ expect I would be a lot warmer in hell than am here just now" the Doc replied, and his answer Vo on for him the first soft spot grudg- ingly opened in the hearts of the Ma Tines. They didn't like the r. M. C. 4A-s anu AAt-AnAI Muo tACo4Allth A1 AiAkAA organizatiOn-the organization which later made history at Chateau Thierry, and started the tide of was in favor of the allies They are hard-boiled guys, those Marines. They are fight ing men and like only those who can fight They imagined Clifford vas a weakling and could not go through what they knew was before them.
 But that reply about the weather and hell was the key to their quarters. Then, few days later. he decided that the boys needed a bit of relig- ious teaching. He called them to- sether and announced that service would be opened with a sons Did they relent and sing a good, old hymn their mothers had sung to them when they were babies?
 They did not Those guys were prejudiced aginst r. M C. A. men in general and preachers in most in- stances. They began 10 sing Katy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

rie Bartlett. Victory Girls; and J. B. Potter. Victory Boys.
 The committee which will prepare and serve the luncheons and the con cluding dinner consists of Mrs. Rich ard Thomas, chairman; Mrs. k. A. Putnam, Mrs. Joe Downs, Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Mrs. Arthur Notman, Mrs. Halter, Mrs. T. L. Houston and Mrs. A. c. Watkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10
ARIZONA HERO HOME FROM "OVER THERE"
 JOHN H. CLIFFORD HERE FOR MERCY CAMPAIGN

Here is John H. Clifford, "Doc of the Fifth" as he is known, and some of his war trophies displayed in Phoenix yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-10

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
DADCY'SEY[N'NG
FAIRY TALE
DuCk.BilLED PlATVPuS.
81 hAQY GRANAIb0IvNeR

u am happy today" said Mr.. Platy.
pus, and to prove II he rubbed his back
against q rock and made soft sounds
like puppy would make when pleased.
Il am rather angry" said Mrs. Piaty.
pus. "A creature was very rude to
me-" And she went around trying to
jab everything she saw with her tall
which was horny.
"How glad I am have q tail like
this" said Mrs. Platypus.
Its no different from mine," said
Mr.. Platypus.
mo, but it's . 6ns kind Of q tall to
have"
True" agreed Mr.. Platypus. I'VE
can use II to guide W when we swim.
1t Is what folks call q rudder--that 10
We can use our tails 20 they would
call them rudders."
"still am angry today" said Mrs.
Platypus.
81 am happy" said Mr.. Platypus.
rubbing his back against the rock
again.
"Shall I tell you what makes me an.
GryT asked Mrs. Platypus. for just
now she could nnd nothing to jab her
tail with. except Mr.. Platypus and she
was not angry with him.
DO" said Mr.. Platypua
II heard some people say that W
were the Queerest creatures known,
and one person-the one I am most
especially angry with said-'They're al.
ways wanted for museums and ZOOS,
for they are supposed to be the queer.
est animals In the world
sand then they got into a heated
argument as to whether we were an.
imals or not. And they finally decided
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Campaign For The
Third Liberty LOar,

The campaign for the Third Lib.
erty Loan will be opened on the 9Th
Of April. the anniversary OF the dec
laration Of a state of war between
the United States and Germany.
The amount. terms. and conditions
Of the loan are dependent upon fur
ther legislation and will be announc.
ed as soon as Congress has granted
the necessary powers.
Secretary McAdoo chose the 9Th
Of April - the day to open the cam
paiga - the most fitting date to call
for patriotic response to the sum-
mons to duty to every American. to
ask from the people at home the
same fervent patriotism that actuates
our gallant sons on the battlefields
Of France and on the waters Of the
Atlantic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
HEALTH WILL
WIN THE WAR

1.-THE one great vital need of q
nation at war Is health" declared
DR.. Henry Noble McCracken. Presi-
dent Of Vassar College. few days
ago. We are told that food will
win the war;" This is literally true.
Without food armies and navles
could not fight and the home fires
would soon cease to burn. The pinch
Of hunger and not the triumph of
arms may bring the end Of the war.
But It is just as true that health
will win the war. Disease will sap
the fighting powers Of an army or \
nation Just as surely as hunger. A
man weakened by consumption can
not fight even though he Is sur
rounded by food. Bumper crops and
store houses OVERLOOKING with the
fruits of field and garden and pas
ture would be Of little value to q
nation. ravaged by disease.
When the war began many manu-
features and producers demanded
that the laws enacted for the pro-
lection Of the health Of the workers
should be suspended. Fortunately in
most states wiser counsel has pre-.
vailed. Such laws and regulations
should be strengthened instead Of
being weakened. For only by con-
serving the health of the workers
can we increase production. Instead
Of reducing the appropriations for
health work. as some communities
have done in the name of economy.
such appropriations should be in
creased and health work be broad
ened and intensified.
We are sending the best Of our
young men to the battle lines in
Europe. Many Of these will never
return. Many others will return
shattered in body and mind. Both
the present victory and the future
prosperity and power of our nation,
perhaps its very existence. depends
upon the conservation of the health
and vigor of our manhood. woman
hood, and childhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
The Red Cross Is
Gaining In China

Picking, March 12.-The recent
Red Cross drive for 100000 new
members which resulted in the en-
rollment Of 100000 new names
for the society, secured ASIA new
memberships in China. A Red Cross
Chapter has been In existence for
some time in Picking. but applications
have Just been made to headquarters
at Washington for the establish
ment Of new chapters at Shanghai
and Tientsin. The formation of the
local chapters is under way at Han
kow. Hardin and Swatow.
Shanghai offered the largest num-
Der of new members in the recent
drive. with 554: Peking came next.
with AT; Tientsin. $50; Foochow.
200; Hankow. 1879; Chefoo. III;
Marking, 100: Canton. 1866; Chang
sha. 1872; Hardin. 6S; Hongkong, IS;
Swallow, 90; Chungking, so; Annoy.
SO, and Mukden, 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Creditors

In the matter Of the Estate Of
Robert Reeder. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to
the undersigned at his place of resi-
dence at Hyde Park. Utah. on or be-
fore the 18th day of April. 1918.
Date Of first publication. February
IA. 1918.
GEORGE d. :aEEDER,
Executor Of Estate Of
Robert Reeder, Deceased.
NEBEKER. THATCHER
AND BOWEN.
Attorneys For Estate. Advt 3-ll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
The Balance Of World
Power by Disarmament

face Of competitive awrmaments, Sc
cret diplomacy. and sudden conquest?
To answer this pushing question
10 to draw up the constitution for
the new parliament Of man. What
shall be its power and its authority :
Every democracy must know how far
We intend to 60 and to what we
shall commit ourselves through our
delegates to the coming peace con-
gress-the Vienna Congress Of the
twentieth century.
Up to the present time the consti-
tuition Of this new parliament has
been an academic question. Wilson
has made It the vital question for the
statesmen Of the world
These academic solutions. with
their many varieties. seem, in their
ultimate tendencies. to resolve them
selves into two. One is to set up a
High Court Of compulsory arbitration
with an executive to enforce It's
awards by an army or navy--in ef-
feet. to substitute q World Republic
for World Balance Of Power. The
other 10 to require any nation be-
fore going to war to submit the
question to It's people-in effect. to
substitute democracy for autocracy.
Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of Ellen Pearson Holland.
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at his residence In Logan.
Utah. on or before the 18th day of
April, A. D.. 1918. Date Of first
publication. February IL. 1918.
H. @. MORRELL.
Administrator Of the Estate
Of Ellen Pearson Holland.
Deceased.
ASA BULLEN.
Attorney. Advt 3-13
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of Anna Gessel. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers attached to the undersigned
administrator. at his residence In Lo.
gan City. Utah. on or before the 24tA
day Of April. 1918.
Date Of first publication. Febru-
airy 90, 1918.
FREDERICK GEsSEL.
Administrators.
WALTERS AND HARRIS,
Attorneys.
Advt. 3-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of Joseph Holland. deceas-
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned II
his residence in Logan. Utah. ON or
before the 18th day Of April. A. D.
1918. Date Of first publication,
February ~. 1918.
H. G. MORRELL,
Administrator With the Will
Annexed Of the Estate OF
Joseph Holland. Deceased.
ASA BULLEN.
Attorney. Advt. 3.1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Creditors

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah.
in and for the County Of Cache. In
the Matter of the Estate Of Maria
Thoreson, Deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers. to the
undersigned administrator of said
estate at his residence in Logan City.
Utah, on or before the 25th day Of
May, A. D.. 1918.
Date Of first publication, March
IA, 1918.
T. A. THORESON,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Maria Thoreson, Deceased.
a. A. LAW.
Attorney. Advt. Ala
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
ROY BULLEN.
JOHN QUAYLE.
JOHN A. CROCKETT.
Board OF Equalization
And Review.
Notice To Stockholders
Advt. 3-1e.

Notice is hereby given that q spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Logan Home Building Society
will be held on Wednesday. March
20. at s O'Clock p. m. Of the said
day. at the Commercial Club room
in Logan City. Utah. for the purpose
of amending the articles Of incorpor-
alton to read as follows:
Article v.-The capital stock Of
this corporation shall be sixty thou
sand dollars, which shall be divided
into twelve thousand shares Of the
par value of five dollars per share.
Holders thereof shall subscribe and
pay therefor in monthly installments
as hereinafter provided.
No person shall be entitled to hold
more than 50 shares In his own
right, nor more than 80 shares as
trustee.
Article XI.-Shareholders shall
pay an Initiation Zee OF ten Genus per
share on all stock subscribed. and
shall also pay the sum Of 80 cents
per month. ON or before a day to be
fixed by the bylaws until each share
together with the dividends and
profits thereon shall amount to one
hundred dollars.
Dividends shall be declared by the
board Of directors at least once 3
year. and when declared shall be
added to the value OF the subscrip
tlons and previously declared divi
dends until the ultimate value Of
the shares shall be realized.
BY order OF the board Of directors
Dated. February IA. 1918.
H. ]. HATCH.
Secretary.
Advt. 800.