davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
American. Made PIanes In Drive.

NmerIcan-Maoe P1an0o IN OFIV0.
Paris.-American made airplanes,
driven by Liberty motors, played an
important role in our reduction Of the
st. Mihiel salient. The machines In
use were De Haviland fours, two
seated Eiplanes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
soLsHEvIki FLEE,Mo RUSSIA.

AhArchys Ch1eftaine Dead or TX
PEELED From Strsnsk to volga.
Vladiv0stox. - Bolshevism from
Strensk, in trans.Baikalia, to the
volga, in European Russia, is dead.
The Bolshevik leaders In this region
have been hanged or have hidden
themselves, while the misisd Red
Guards, who are arriving here, have
renOunced Bolshevlsm forever. The
peasants are returning to the fields
and the workmen are resuming work
at the factories.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Finally, it Is shown that Of each
500 expended from the county
treasury for all purposes, there goes
to the support of each of the various
departments the sum shown by the
following table:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

The second most rapidly growing
expense, again here as elsewhere, is
the operation of the public school
system. The total annual cost Of
the schools of Bonneville county was
as follows. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

r. A. Vanderbilt Of Jerome, Idaho,
is the new Western Union Telegraph
operator, succeeding r. v. Hardy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Only those phases of expenditure
which show striking change can be
given here. OF these, the most
alarming in Bonneville, as in every
other county Of the state, is the
Care Of the poor" The report
shows this to have been, including
widows pensions, as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
INDIAN IS FIRST NATIVE
 OF ARIZONA TO LOSE LIFE

Phoenix. - The first native born Arizonian to lose his life in France was an Indian, Matthew R. Rivers, knowa here as Matthew Juan. He was netive Pima Indian, and enlisted n the Texas unit. He was known in California as Lucky Slim," where he was a baseball pitcher Of more than local reputa- tion. He was educated at the Sher- man institute, at Riverside, Cal, and was a survivor of the Tuscania sink Ing, enroute to France.
 Many native Arizona Indians have enlisted iE the army and navy here. A majority expressed preference for the navy, although many of them had lived all their lives on the desert and had never seen the ocean until they enlisted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

giys these young men employment, regardless of their inexperience. He suggests that it is one way by which manufacturers can do their part in thu war-by enabling these young mel to support , themselves ana their dependents while they are learning mechanical trades.
 James McGradv, former president os the Boston Central Labor Union who is associated with Col. Gaston in this work, expresses the view ths+ the young men, most of whom are well educated and have been eR- gagcd in work considered important in peace time, will be able to learn rapidly, and that in giving them the chance the employers are not only manifesting their own willing ness to help the Government, but are enabling the young men to servs where they can serve best.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
MAKES APEAL
 ID EMPLOYERS

Boston, Aug. 31.-Col. William A. Gaston, head of the Public Service Reserve in Massachusetts, has found that young men in deferred draft classes are having difficulties in conforming to the work or fight" because employers re fuse to give them jobs owing to th.ir lack of mechanical training.
 These young men who Ere mar ried or otherwise supporting de- pendent relatives, have been forced out ot their jobs in stores and else where by the draft regulation pro vidL z that they must be engaged in productive work. The consequence is that they have been placed in a serious position, which Col. Gas ton Is endeaVaring to improve.
 Fe has issued patriotic appeal to employers in Massachusetts to
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
WRANGELL MILL
 ID BE REBUILT

What is still standing of the old Wilson and Sylvester Mill Co.'S, mill which was destroyed by fire last March will soon be cleared a w.y and the new mill will be In pro cess Of erection. The big scoW which has been laid up for repairs since 1t was disabled on one Of It's trips when 1t broke away from the tug, tha Alaska, last year, was launched at high tide Tuesday night and proceeded to Ketchikan, lowed by the Marguerite. There 1t will he loaded with timbers and lum- he., for the new mill. Machinery has been ordered. A pile driver is at the mill dock to rage the old frame and a huge scraper will clear a. way the debris. The work will proceed as speedily as possible from now on.
 MT. Hendricks who arrived from Everett, Wash, Tuesday has had years ot experience in mills, and will have charge of construction. The aaw mill will be erected on the site of the old building but will he about forty feet longer When com pleted, 1t will have @ greater ca pacity than the old plant. It Is not expected that the mill will be oper- ated during the present year ex- ceot to cut few timbers to use 1T construction, but Manager Gartley hoOes to have the plant in readi- ness to run by March 1 of next year When the mill whistle is heard once more in Wrangell it will pc an occasion for great rejoicing. - WrangeIl Sentinel,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
DIVER DOES
 DANGEROUS JOB

Ssn Francisco, Aug. 31.-One of the most remarkable feats in the history of American labor. accord ing to Capt. Louis Turner, repre- senting marine underwriters, was t'S submarine repairing of a steamer salVaged off the California coast by dive: named Theodore Wicks. The success of this man in his perilous work made it possible to raise the Yess.I for further important service ia the Governments war program, where shipping is so urgently need ed.
 There were fully 100 patches of temporary nature to be put on the shattered sides of the vessel while it vas pumping about on the rocks, making it by all odds the biggest job uf iS kind ever attempted on the Pacific coast. The biggest patch was 10 feet wide and 16 feet long. Three layers of inch plank, with canvas between,w ere used in patch ing. This kept the water out while
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

With American Army in France, Saturdsy.-Between the Ailette and the Aisne river and far to the south eastward, extending along the line of the Vesle battlefields, a vast panorama of fire stretches forth, the Germans offering the mos. stubborn resistance to the Allied advance since the beginning o' the counter offensive in this sector,
 Hindenberg seems to realize that this sector has @ grayer strategic bearing on the entire western fro.4e as the situation now stands than any other. position, and his men are endeaviring to stem the persistent onslaughts of the Ameri- cans and French here. The ene- my's line Is slowly beginning to bend. s1 .'z- , Ss a Mtet |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Washington. Aug. Swallowing the passage of the new man power bill, President Wilson made pro clamatIon setting forth September 12 as the date of registration of all men between the ags of IS and 45 years inclusive.
 Those who have not already reg istered or who are not now in mili- tary or naval service, according to the proclamation which was issued immediately after he signed the rnl authorizing the extnsion of the draft ages the president called to the younger and older men to en- rcll on that day with the local draft
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
MIN n 5 YEARS OF AGE MUST REGISTER FUR MILITARY SERVICE SEP RIH

boards in the cities in which they make their permanent homes.
 Continuing the proclamation reads,
 We solemnly purpose to decisive victory of our arms and deliberate ly to devote the larger part Of our military and man power of the na- ton to accomplish that purpose. It Is a call to duty to which every true man in the country will re- spond with pride and with con sciousness that in doing so he plays his part in the yindication of the great cause at whose summons every true heart offers its supreme serV- ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
MRS. REINERT REPORTS
 KETCHIKAN BOOMING

Mrs. Albert Reinert was a nome coming passenger on the boat yes- terday from a short visit in Ketchi' kan where her husband has es- abolished g branch of the skagway dry goods and mems furnishing store.
 In speaking of the conditions In the "Firs. City" Mrs. Reinert says that business is very brisk there and isdications noint to an in- crease as the fishing indusry de- velops. She states that the new branch is. enjoying liberal pa tronage [
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

the ship was being pumped.
 Large numbers of shipping men visited the dry dock where the ship went after Diver Wick's exploits, and were ,ast0nished that it had Ueen possible to salvage the vessel at all. The divers work is viewed all elong the coast as an inspira- ton to labor in it's great task of winning the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Chicago, Aug. B1.-The famous industrial Workers of the World cas es have come to a close and ninety three members of that organiza- ton who have been under indict- ment for conspiracy have received sentence.
 William D. Haywood, as leader and general secretary of the I. w.. w and fourteen of his chief aides
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
|. ". W. LEADERS GIVEN STIFF
 PRISON SENTENCES BY LANDS

were sentenced by Judge Landis of the District Court of the Unit ed States for Illinois to each serve tweAty vars in in the federal peniten tiary, while a sentence of ten years each was imposed on thirty three of Haywood's leaders and five years each was given to thirty three members of the I. W. w., and one year each to twelve others.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

With the British Army in France Saturday. - The hard strikes or the British OH the Lys sector Of the hattie front have caused the Germans to begin a retreat from tho neighborhood of Kennel to positions opposite Bethune.
 The withdrawal of the enemy troops is progressing rapidly.
 General Haig's men are at taekJng the German forces near Marrienes wood between Bspaume and the Somme river, which posi- tions are held by the enemy with & strong force.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Paris, saturday.-The report this afternoon from General Mangin's ar my says with our men already a. cross the Ailette river on either ssda of the Village Champs, the enemy's hold of Coucy le Chateau is now threatened. This town is high lr important to the Germans as distributing center of troops fall inr back from Noyon and those who are nov fighting stoutly on the left bank of the Ailette.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

London, Saturday, 1O:O0 a. m. - In his report covering the opera tions of General ByHg's army Field Marshal Haig says that the British troops have forced an advance for tw;. miles additional east and northeast of Bapaume towards Cambrai. General Haig stated that the operations of the British to- day were proceeding satisfactorily in spite Of the increased hostile re slstance.
 He reports hard fighting on the greater part of this front, where tn, enemy has made counter at tacks. but all Of them We're re
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
MOUNT KENNEL CAPTURED BY
 BRITISH AND ADVANCE CONTINUES

London, Saturday. - This after roon reports from the front an nounce that the British troops have captured Mount Kennel, the samous stronghold of the Germans southwest of Ypres.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
YANKEES ARE AGAIN HAMMER|NG
 HELL OI)T OF HUNS AT SD|SSONS

Paris, Saturday. = A report re- ceiyed late this afternoon by. the French war office says that the French troops have crossed the Canal du Nord at Cantigny and Beauvains.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

pulsed. ..-
 The Germans have evacuated Bailleul in the Flanders salient.
 On the Scarpe river sector the British are driving though the Hin denberE line and on the Arras- Ca brie and Arras- Donai roads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Dell Rapids Tribune

Harlan J. Bushfield, of Miller, is a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for attorney general, in the
coming primaries This writer has
not the pleasure of a personal ac-
uuaintance with Mr.. Bushfield, but
being a o of that stanch old news
paper man, j. A. Bushfield. long edi-
tor and publisher OF the Miller Press,
together with the fact Bush" Junior
grew up" in his fathers printshop
and thereby acquired a practical edu-
cation a~ttainable in no other way.
before taking the higher degrees of
university and law, we are inclined
to back him. IL he has the same
qualities Of consistent perseverance
which characterizes his father. with
his fourteen years practical expert
enc as a practicing attorney. serv-
ing as city attorney of Miller, and
states attorney of Hand county.
should guarantee the special degree
of qualifications needed in the Office
of attorney general
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
DoIand Times Record

Nominating petitions for state Off
GERS have been filed. In the list we
find there are five candidates for the
office of attorney general on the re-
publican ticket. This writer Is ac-
quainted with most of them and after
looking over the situation carefully
II is Judgment that the best in
terests of the state will be served by
the nomination and election Of Harlan
J. Bushfeld of Miller. Mr.. Bushield
IL n of the prominent young attor-
ileSs OF the state, and combined with
his splendid legal ability, his energy
and push The voters OF South Dako-
tn will make no mistake by placing
their legal affairs in the hands OF Mr..
Bushfeld for the next two years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Local Horses Training at Huron

Since the sale Of the fair grounds
and race track local horseman have
taken their harness horses to Huron
for training on the state fair track.
C. F. Erickson has his trotting mare
Swanee and two of her colts in train
ing. Swanee with a mark of 2:10h
was laid off for six o. seven years,
which, under the rules places her now
in about the 2:2O class.
o. H. Collins has in training three
of Gilded Lady's colts, and the young
sters are showing considerable speed.
l.. A. Smith has a colt on the track,
and DR.. Sessions will send down a
young performer in a few days.
These colts are all from famous
track sires and dams and with proper
handling should be heard from On the
fall circuits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09

aged 81 years and 5 months. Frank
Benning was a man in every sense of
the word. loved and respected by
every one that knew him, and his
loss will be keenly felt in the COM
munity He had been a sufferer from
asthma and Bright's disease for a
number of years but bore up under
IL bravely. A host of friends from
far and near followed him to his last
resting place to pay their last respects
to one near and dear to them.
Card Of Thanks
We wish in this manner to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
help and sympathy. and for the
beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death of our beloved hus-
band, father and brother.
Mrs. Frank Benning and family.
Mr.. Albert Benning and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Aberdeen Daily American

Among young men of the state who
the future is bound to develop into
men of large calibre in public notice.
is Harlan ]. BushfeId. He is a
practicing attorney in Miller. but his
fame has already gone abroad.
He was a candidate for the republi-
can nominee for attorney general in
the last primary election, and came
out of the contest with so enlarged
an acquaintance that he is now being
mentioned often and f~avorabIy as a
prospective man for future honors in
his profession and state politics.
In the county he served as states
attorney and has been president of
the Commercial Club at Miller, so
that his standing at home is warrant
for his larger recognition in the
state. Personally he is clean-cut and
popular.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Death Calls Mrs. Emily Furman

Mrs. Emily c. Furman, a pioneer
resident OF Miller township. passed
away Sunday after a lingering illness
at tn age of as years. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. HI Furman came to this locality
from Iowa among the very frst set
tiers in the early eighties. and located
on the present home farm three miles
southwest Of town. Mr.. Furman died
several years ago. since which time
Mrs Furman has made her home with
her sol Il. f. Furman. Mrs. Furman
was al estimabie woman, loved and
respected by ali who knew her. She
leaves six children and several grand
children to mcrrn her loss. The chill
dren are two sons and four daughters.
y. y. Furman, Of Miller. Link Furman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Death Calls Samuel Mccarthy

Samuel Mccarthy passed away at
his home southwest of town Wednes-
day, after several months of illness. at
the age of So years. He was a we'll
known farmer and former citizen of
Miller. He leaves a wife and nine
children to mourn his loss. Funeral
services were conducted Friday by
Rev. Tarleton, and the remains were
buried in the city cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
KighmOre Herald
The Patriotic Picnic

The Labor Day picnic In honor of
the boys of Hyde county who have
been called into the service of their
country, held in the grove west of
town Monday afternoon was consider
able of o success, and was attended
by a large crowd composed of people
from all parts of the county.
Hon. Harlan J. Bushfield of Miller,
who is a candidate for attorney gen.
eral of this state at the next general
election, and who will mot would"
for he is going to be elected) make
a good one, delivered the Grafton of
the day and spoke with eloquence and
feeling, and instilled in all present a
proud feeling of patriotism, and lived
up to his reputation of being the "sil-
yer tongued orator of Hand county"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Carthage News

Harlan J. Bushield, a rising young
attorney of Miller, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
ton for Attorney General. He was
a candidate four years ago, but ow-
ing to the fact that we had a candi-
date from Miner county for the same
Office at that time. we could not sup
port him. We shall be only too glad
to offer our mite to his support at
the coming primaries.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Howard Press

M. ID. Eide was circulating a petition
the fore pare OF the week among the
voters of Howard to have the name of
Harlan Bushield placed mon the re-
publican ticket as a candidate for the
nomination for the Office Of attorney
general at the primaries May 81. Mr..
Bushfield was a candidate against c..
c. Caldwell two years ago and spoke
til Howard during tho campaign, max
ing a very good impression upon our
people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09

Politics in the state is beginning to
crop out in places as several aspir-
ants for state Offices are making their
desires known Governor Ncrbeck
has announced his candidacy for re-
election and will doubtless have no
opposition in his W party Three
or four candidates for the Office Of
Attorney General have already come
out, the only n known much locally
being Harlan ]. Bushfield of Miller.
He should, and undoubtedly will, poll
a good vote in Buffalo vounty as
those who know him are confident
that he would fill the Office in an &C
ceptable manner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Kadoka Press

Harlan ]. Bushfeld, of Miller. has
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination of Attorney Gen
eral and the Press is inclined to be-
lieve that Mr.. Bushfield is entitled
to the nomination. Four years ago,
IL our memory serves us right, Bush
field was a candidate but withdrew in
the interest of harmony. He Is young,
a good lawyer and II nominated and
elected would give good service to the
state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
MILLER Sun

MRbEFF SUI
Harlan J. Bushfeld, OF this city,
has announced that he is a candidate
for the republican nomination for
attorney general to be voted upon at
the primary election held on the
fourth Tuesday of May.
For fourteen years Mr.. Bushfield
has been practicing law In this city
and In central South Dakota and has
become one of the well known law
yers and public speakers of the state.
Coming TO Miller with parents from
the state of Iowa I'm 1883. he is one
OF the pioneers of this state. He has
resided here continuously since that
time.
Mr.. Bushfeld was a candidate for
the republican nomination for attor-
ney general four years ago at the
time the present incumbent. Mr.. Cald-
we'll, was nominated. In the succeed
ing campaign he toured the state for
the republican ticket. Last year he
was again one of the prominent
speakers for the republican ticket
which was headed by Co. Nor
beck.
By his long service In various pub
lie capacities such as city attorney
OF this city, states attorney of Hand
county, president Of the Miller Com
mercial club, chairman Of the local
exemption board OF Hand county,
speaker for Red Cross and Y. NJ C. A.
movements he Is well known to every
citizen of this county and will have
their solid support.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09
Il. c. Torrey in Minneapolis journal

u. {. T0rrey In Minneapolis Journal
Among republicans asking for the
nomination Of attorney general is
Harlan J. Bushfield of Miller. Bush
field was a candidate foar years ago
against Caldwell at the convention
under the Richards primary act
Caldwell was nominated. Bushfeld
nursed no grudge, but instead worked
for the success of the ticket and is in
splendid standing with party men
over the state. His chances of receiv-
ing the nomination are deemed ex-
cellent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09

Olive p. Beside his family he leaves
TO mourn his loss four brothers and
n sister Charles j., of Cleveland,
Ohio. William. of Portsmouth, Ia,
Henry, of Woodbine, Ia, and Mrs.
Minnie Jenlink, of Cherokee. Okla,
and Albert, of Wheaton township,
Hand county.
Mr. Benning quietly passed away
Sunday morning April 2s. 1918 and
was buried on Tuesday. April 30th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-09

Of Kansas, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, OF
Iowa, Mrs. Liethead, California, Mrs.
Isham. Colorado. Mrs. o. H. Collins Of
this city
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Tuesday by Rev. Simons,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, and
the remains we're buried in the G. A.
r. cemetery.