davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

ever before. ! tip the scales at 10
pounds and I am back working again
to the establishment Of all feel splen-
did and people say that / ann looking
better every day. | must tell you that
better every day. must toll you that
every word that | have written here
is true, and can prove it by hun
dreds that knew of my condition. jules
Friquet, SIT West First street, Los An
geles, CAL
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
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40 years. true indication of its value.
Get bottle today
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
Sample sent on receipt of ten cents
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Rochester N. Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
Old Herbal Remedy
Used Successfully in
Relieving Diabetes

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes by
observing certain dietary rules and the
judicious use OF Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy, an herbal preparation OF 10
years successful sale.
Following is a letter from grateful
user.
This letter is the best proof that /
am stIll alive. Your medicine is mir
acle to me. My weight was reduced
from i57 to ia pounds when left the
hospital. I left there Aug. 9th in des-
pair. Hundreds of people that knew
me said that ] would never live to
return to my studio. After leaving
the hospital / saw your lad" in the
paper began its use and at once COM
menced to improve, and now everybody
is saying to me that look better than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
NO DISPOSITION
DRAFT PROPOSAL

Washington. June 27.-Debate on the
Fall amendment to the twelve billion
dollars army appropriation bill pro-
viding for the extension of draft ages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

to twenty and forty years. was resumed
in the senate today. but consideration
OF the measure was so delayed by a
fight on the suffrage amendment reso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
RECEIVE CONFIRMATION
OF CARS ASSASSINATION

Geneva, Swift, June 27.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Ukraine bureau at
Lausanne announced today it has re-
ceived confirmation OF the report that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

luton that a vote was not reached
Leaders tonight hoped to dispose of
the amendment and possibly the bill
by tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

the Bolshevik authorities at Vel
inburg condemned Nicholas ROM
the former Russian emperor. to
after short trial and then shot|
Details of the reported executfo|
lacking.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
LOCALS 5

Both MT. and Mrs. Geo. MoWI' of the Popular Picture Palace, ure ill with the Grippe.
 Paul McClelland, city clerk, mas been i'll for several days with a severe attack of tonsilitis. He is improving slowly, and expects to be out again In q few days.
 Registration at the city hall for Skagway's municipal election has been going slowly. Everyone who expects to vote will have to reg ister and if the people knew, in the absence of city clerk paul Me Clelland, what an attractive young lady is there to ask their ages and other questions, we think the of- flee, woould be tasked to capacity every night with rgeistrants.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
REMAINS OF
 MR. ED.. BARRY
 LAID ID REST

A large crowd of SHagwsy people and several Whitehorse visitors, friends and relstiVes of MT. Barry, attended the funeral of the latter yesterday afternoon which was held jn St. Marks Holy Catholic church at 4 D. m. Father P. H. Turnell conducted the service in the church, and a male quartet from B. P. O. F., No. 431, consisting of Messrs. A. c. Blanchard, CleOn Ask, Cecil Cloe, and w. C. Blanch- ard, rendered two vocal selections.
 The church was packed to the very doors with people who wished to thus show their respect and honor for the life of their de- parted fellow man
 Following the church service the remains were taken by train to the cemetery where the Elks held q very impressive but short grave service.
 Mir. Barry was bou ill Oak land, California in 1880. He had been an engineer on the White Pass Route for many years, and was one of the most popular men On the run. MT. Barry was al ways jovial and had a pleasant smile and greeting for everyone His untimely death is moumed es- pecially by his fellow employees on the White Pass who knew him 90 well and loved him as their own brother.
 MT. and Mrs. p. Murray, Of White horse, were in attendance at the funeral, Mrs. Murray being a sis ter of MT. Barry. Mrs. Bar ", mother of the deceased, lives in Whitehorse, but has been sui fering for years with partial par alysis, so of course was unable to attend the funeral of her deceased sen. Skagway and community ex- tends it's sympathy to Mrs. Barry and relatives of her Son in their hour of need
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
WEATHER ON FIRST DAY OF SPRING CAUSES
 DELAY IN PUBLICATION

The weather was so warm yester- day, the first day of spring, that the service water pipe leading to the motor supplying the Aiaskan'i big press with power, partially froZe, so that the water pressure was not sufficient to run the Dress. Five husky employees of the Alaskan took their turn at turning the press by hand. Although the work was strenuous, and there were cas- ualties among the force, the AL askan finally made its appearance, but somewhat late.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
DRAFTED ALASKANS WILL BE CALLED 10 COLORS JUNE 90

Drafted ALallsans will be called to the colors about June 30. and will report to the commanding of ticer, first battalion, 14th in fantry, Ft. Wm. H. Seward, Alaska, fc- training. They will not be sent 10 the United States for training. Indications point that the draft will take place long be- fore Juno 30, but the call will be made on that date.
 This information was contained in a telegram received by Governor Strong from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder and resent yesterday to E. J. shaw, secretary Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
SONGS SUNG IN
 CAMP LEWIS

It struck me, coming from the East that these men of the West do not enjoy singing as do their fellows in the Eastern canton- Tents Certainly they do not sing vii; the thunderous enthusiasm which characterized the student of fiCers at Plattsburg and Fort My CT and Fort Niagara. This is doubtless due, in some measure at leas. to the almost continuous rains which mark a Northwestern winter. It is not human nature to sing when one is wet. But drop i'll at one of the barracks when sup per is 0v2r and the men are sprawl ei about the big stoves and Inc room is foggy with tobacco suoke' and you will hear the songs of our new army roared out with vim and spirit which you are not likely to forget. Most of the songs are' CuriGusly enough, plaintiYe in char acter, There's a Long, Long Trail, When the Great Red Dawn is Shin- ing" Take Me Back to California, and Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing" being tremendous favorites with the men. They are not all of a plaintiye character, however. Listen to this one, called The Stammering Song"
 'K-K-K-Katie, beautiful Katie, You're the only g-g-g-girl that
 adore;
 When the m-m-m-mOon shines over
 the c-c-c-cow-shed,
 I'll be waiting at the k-k-k-kitch-
 en door"
 And here is another, brought over from the British front in Flanders: Keep your head down, Allemand! Keep your head down, Allemand! Last night, by the pale moonlight, We saw you! We saw you!
 You were mending your broken wire When we opened rapid fire;
 If you want to see your father in your Fatherland,
 Keep your head down, Allemand!"
 No account of Camp Lewis would be complete without some mention of the Hostess House, that unique institution which the Y. w. c. A. has established here, as at several other cantonments, in order to provide a place where the men can meet their mothers and wives and sweethearts in che erful and home like surroundings And thousand Of women gratefully avail them selves of the Opportunity which it affords them to visit with their boys. They told me at the Hostess House of one dear old lady who had come on from eastern Montana to see her son.
 From Making the Makers of Vie
 tory" by Major E. AleXander
 Powell, in the March Scribner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
PATCHES 4 LUXURY IN
 BELGIUM

A lstter received by the Belgian IDformation Bureau says:
 One does not dream of buying linen. The prices are entirely ur- approschable. More extraordinarily still, to mend or repair ones clothes has itself become a luxury permit ted to few since a spool of thread now costs 60 cents to $1."
 The following is from a letter written from Flanders:
 How do we live? You can not form any idea of it. In what ever direction we turn We run against German pride which, pro VocatiYe and scornful, eyes us from head to foot. It is pain full. We can not endure it. There are fines upon fines at a time when money is so needed to buy lndiS- pepsable things.
 For all that, what is indispens- able is stih very difficult to ob- tain. We have too much to die, too little to live. We are be- coming skeletons, but hope sus- tains us. For the rest, we let the days go by as God gives them to us.
 "Now we have an opportunity to prove how admirable one people are. Our hearts break in contem- plating all the misery that We see aDout us; but we are proud, never theless, to prove that We can en- dure it all without hesitatng or wavering.
 Germany is becoming more and more covetous. She plucks Us and struggles Us in every way"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
YOUR PART By O. H. Fernbanh

Before the winter snows shall flee
 the sun, Upon the lines from VerduR to the
 sea, Your valiant sons shall face the
 pe-tured Hun. Led by the brtght-starred flag of Liberty, In death-defiant charge their steel
 will ring; By shriek of shela undaunted,
 they'll advance, Each man ar earnest of the pledge
 to bring Relief to fettered Belgium-bleed- ing France To bear the battles brunt, re- solved that Right Yet shall O'erthroW the arrogance Of Might. But lest their life-blOod vainay they should pour On Patria's altar. pour there your gold. Now is the hour! Lend freely from your store DeuyIn,' self; for as you give the more, Sweet Peace the sooner may the world snfold.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with Ordinance No. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the cffice of the City Clerk in the City Hall every evening from 7:30 to 500 D. m. for two weeks be- ginning March 18th, 1918, and on Saturday afternoon, March 23, from 1:3O to 6:OO p. m., for the registra- ton of voters at the municipal cleo ton to be held April 2, 1918.
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March l3-March 2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
Skagway Exemption Board.
 Crowder's message Is:

Skagway Exemption Board. ,..
 Crowder's message Is:
 Secretary of War has directed that Alaska quota will be called to the colors about June 30, 1918, and that they will not be sent to the United States for training but will be reported to the commanding officer, 1st battalion, 14th infantry, now stationed in Alaska. This is not an order for mobilization, but is advance information in order that you make your plans accordingly"
 The date of call Is given at this time So that registrants and the public may be ready when it comes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22

MARCHING THROUGH GER, MANY:, Glorious inspiring song Send copy to soldier boy. Price, 15c. Buy score for home musicians Piano and orchestra, 25c. Band' 35c. Tree Music O., Arcade BlK'' Seattle, Wash. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22
A Lovely Life.

"Why do so many, actresses prefer the movies to the speaking stage? It's the money l s'pose."
 Mot altogether. You know how an actress loves to be photographed" 'Yes."
 "In the movies it's one continual round of being photographed"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household afl- ment. There Is room for San- Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-To7 Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-22

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
BROTHER KILLED
IN FRANCE

Mrs. August Senkbel received a
message Monday evening from the
war department at Washington stat
ing that Bernhard Huschke, brother
of Mrs. Senkbel, had died on August
5uh from wounds received while in ac-
ton. He was in the engineering SER
vice at the time he was wounded. He
was born in Germany and came to
this country at the age of nine in conf
pany with his sister Mrs. Senkbel,
who was then eleven years old, and
two smaller brothers, and one year
later moved to Payette with the other
members of the family and attended
The west side school, 13 years ago left
Payette and moved to the state of
Washington, where he enlisted in the
service leaving for France
about two months ago, where he gave
his life, a true American fighting
against his own blood and native land
in defense of democracy and freedom.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
infant DIES
IN DEPOT

The infant child that was brought
% Payette from Portland last Satur-
day by Miss Fern Fulton and the cir
cumstances surrounding the case
seems to have caused considerable
talk and speculation as to the real
facts and the motive of her bringing
the child to Payette. We have made
ONE investigation, and have also in
,crviewed Miss Fulton and find these
acts as we believe them to be.
Hiss Fulton, according to her own
statement has been for some time
employed at rooming house in
Nampa, and while there met and be-
came acquainted with lady, Mrs
Mac, from Salt Lake who came TO
Nampa to visit relatives living in the
country, and at several times visited
the rooming house to see Miss Fulton,
and about three weeks ago arranged
with Miss Fulton to take a trip to
the coast with her. When arriving at
Portland Mrs. Mac being somewhat
IL decided to remain there for few
days and engaged rooms for their
and on August 18th they
we're taken to a hospital where the
child was born to Mrs. Mack. The child, |
being born in a weak condition, the
mother prevailed on Miss Fulton to
bring it to Payette for treatment
stating she would come as soon as she
vas able. A doctor was called at
Dendleton and at La Grande to render
:ssistance, but the little one died in
he waiting room at the depot a few
minutes after arriving. The railroad
physician was called and after max
ng investigation turned the case over
0 the sheriff and county coroner VINO
made the statement that death was
iue to natural causes, and the little
ne was given a decent burial at the I,
Expense of the county, and it is be-
ieved by Miss Fulton that the county
rill be reimbursed when the mother
rrives. ]
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

POULTRYMANS' CONFERENCE:
Unless something is done very
soon :he chicken industry in this val.
iey 5 dealt hard blow on ac-
count o. high price1 feeds. To
get action on best procedure the
County Agent is calling a meeting of
al 1odhT.-men for next TUESDAY,
August 27th., at $50 P. II. at the
FFuitlarc High School. The state
poultrynan and the state food ad-
1-n.stl ator or their representatives
will likely be in attendance. Con-
iere,ices brings results.
EARLY BAART WHEAT: We
have located in Mallheur County a
small supply Of this successful dry
land spring wheat. If bought now
it may be secured for $500 per
hushel at the machine. Another
lot at Fairfield, Camas County, viii
cost $3.50 f. o. b. with freight "a
This variety yields from
to 10 bushels more than Biuestem
'r Marquis. It IS a bearded wheat,
S a good milling wheat and does
lot shatter as does Marquis. Only
LOO bushels are still unsold of the
Ialheur supply.
VACCINATION TRIPS: We arr
setting aside days per week for
3lacklleg control. Next week we
will publish the name OF the com /
in your locality with
whom you may arrange for a /
7isit from the County Agent. The
'est plan is to own your own out
it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
MEN OF q MUST
REGISTER
Men of 81 Must Register.

Notice has been received by the To-
cal draft board that all men who
have attained the age of 21 since the
last registration up to and including
the oath day of August, 1918, must
register, on that day. This is a con-
tinuation of the last registration, and
not to take the place of the registra-
tion as mentioned in last weeks pa
pers, so let it be understood that every
young man who has become 21 on Au-
gust oath who have not before regis
tered, must register either at the
Court house in Payette, at the Sher-
ifs office, or before w. A. Cloud at
Fruitland or DIR. Drysdale at New Ply
mouth.
By order of the Local Draft Board.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22

Last Monday while on his way
to Midvale with seven People
i'll the car besides himsel Vet Cor
ham struck a slippery place in
the grade about three miles this
de of Midvale turning the big
car over on its side, down
TIE grade, there was no one hurt
and no damage done to the
car, which was due only to care
ful driving. With the four men in
the car and the assistance of a
r.an with saddle horse by the use
of rope to the horn of the saddle
the car was placed back on the
road, and all went on their way
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
F|CKE BOYS
WRITE HOME
FFrance,
June %, 1918.

l oAAC ~O-Os
Dear Sister,,
We received your letter o
June 5th, was very glad to hear from
you.
You was saying that it had been
sometime since you have heard from
US but no doubt you have gotten
the last letters 1 wrote by this
time.
Yes, we are in the trenches right
now or on the front.
The NJ. G. is as a rulel in what we
call implacement where the gun
is In and We are sleeping in dug
outs
This sector is very quite and
lots of times IN the day We ,ay out
under the fruit trees or in the
grain fields.ss
am glad Ito hear you sending
tia paper and an ak for We viii en-
joy them both.
w.sh that you would send a
paLeI every once in awhile and
also If you have any magazines, for
reading material goes good when
VIC are out like this.
Last Eight got to see an aero
plane BATTLE. a Hun was coming
over to get i balloon right in back
OF our l'JgoIt..
There Has a Frenchma1 up in
the croLds and had his eye on the.
DutchnisE as he was a coming and
Just as he got to the balloon down
GONE Mr.. Frenchman on top of him.
he Dutchman had to turn around
an by that time Frenche was after
llIu right.
rh, Dutchman opened UP his
machine and tried to make his
getaway, but little Frenche was
light after him pumping him full
If lead, when all of a sudden he
ost control of his machine and
lown he came with a bang.
The machine burned up so did
lot get to see much of the ma
,hine only the ashes
The weather is fine here for
he last month and only hope that
t continues for when it changes it
,ets cold and wet for it rains for
geeks at a time.
How is every thing around the i
)lacel and in the store
AN&.s papa use the car at the
tore yet or is gas to high
We got a letter from Chas. tn
ame time We got yours. The first
etter we got from him for some time
Well that is all the news this
ime so will Close.
Hope this letter will find you
nd all the rest in the best of health.
Your Loving Brother,
PAUL.
Write Soon. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
JUNE 2S, 1918.

Ccsr Sister,
1 received your letter on
June %, was grid to hear you were
srndfng some papers snd axe.
hope you will send us a paper right
along for it is good to read the
home news. l have received let
ter before saying mamma was
home again. 1t is too bad that her
leg is still paiping her yet. You
dfG guess it right when you said the
Payette ltys are in the trenches.
We have been in the trenches
for qAits a time. Lately We have
been having good weather for the
trenches, it has been hot the last
month. 1 suppose the weather there
is getting rather warm by this
time. Tell mother that We have
Lot received that box Of cookies
that she sent about four weeks
ago. guess most of the fellows
there are joining the army now.
Well this all 1 know-for the pres
ent. 1 received it the day l wrote
to the folks so 1 thought 1 would
write short letter to let you
know 1 received 1t. l hope you
are in the best of healh and will
write soon. Tell all my Old
friends at home hello for me.
ARTHUR.
Your Loving Brother,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
DEATH Of
MRS.G. B. PARSONS

! The people of this community were
much grieved to learn on last FRIDAY
morning that Mrs. G. B. Parsons had
passed away during the night. 1t
rad been known for several days thzt
she was seriously i'll but seemed to
be somewhat improved until Thursday
morning she was taken suddenly
worse, and while everything within
the power Of physicians was done.
death came to relieve her suffering
at eleven o'clock Thursday night.
Ethel Giesler was born at Pzyette,
ldano, September 22nd, 1895; departed
this life at her home on Sixth street,
Payette, Idaho, August 18th, 1918, at
the age of % years 10 months and "a
days.
She was a graduate from the Pay
cite high school in 1914, went to Cald-
well, Idaho, in May 1915 and faith
fully filled the position as deputy re-
corder for three years. She was unit
ed in marriage to G. B. Parsons Au-
gust 4th, 1917, and moved with her
husband to Payette but a few weeks
ago. Ethel was girl loved by all
who knew her. She became a member
Of the Baptist church at Payette when
at the age of 10, where she held her
membership at the time of her death.
Having lived in Payette the greater
part of her life and being of a low
sble disposition, had host of friends
who with her husband, father and
mother, brother and sisters will deeply |
feel the loss by her early departure
while in the bloom of life. Besides
young husband, she leaves a father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gies-
er, six sisters, Mrs. Carey Tussing
and Mrs. Frank Stowell of Fruitland,
Mrs. Arthur Orcutt of Cascade, Cecile,
Margarete and Anna of Payette, and
one brother, John c. Giesler Jr.
Funeral services were held at the
lome Sunday afternoon conducted b.
Rev. Burtch of Fruitland where many
friends from both this community and
gathered to pay the last
ribute of respect which was mani
'ested by the most beautiful floral
offerings. Interment was made in
he riverside cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
Returns to Payette.

Mr.. Will Gdriggs returned to ray
cite last Sunday from Long Beach
Calf. Mrs. Griggs stopped of al
Twin Falls for few days visit WIN
a sister, and will join her husband
later when they will again make ray
cite their home. They went to Cali
fornia several months ago intending
to remain there but after spending
some time. decided there was no place
quite as good as Payette. However
stheir trip was very pleasant one
and gave opportunity to see many
interesting sights. We are glad to wei
come these people back to Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
AM NOT 4
PRO-GERMAN

1t has come to me at various times
that remarks have been made to the
effect that l am q pro-German, and
not loyal to the United States / can
not understand why such remarks
should be made. l win admit that
was born in Germany but l am not to
blame for that am now an Ameri-
can. have purchased liberty bonds,
as far as am able and am doing the
very best / know how to live as a
true American should, and want it
that l am not in any sanse
in sympathy with Germany in this
war, but will stand back of the Stars
and Stripes until the kaiser and all
lis army is wiped off the earth
A. F. RUPP.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-22
BIPARTISAN
MEETING

Gov, Lynn Frazier of North Da-
kota and H. F. Samuels non-partiisan
candidate for Governor will speak on
tie Central School grounds on Satur
dhy. August oath at 2 P. NJ. Gov.
Frazier will tell us how the nom
partisan League has made good in
North Dakota and Mr.. Samuels will
tell if elected how he will conduct
the State affairs.