davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
BAND CONCERT.

Today on the Ellirse at S p m. by the
United States Marine Band, William II.
Santelnann. leader
PROGRAM
March. The American Red Cross PAMELA
Overture "RGkoCzy" zy".-........... Keller Bella
Sercnade Hongroise. ................. .Joncieres
Trombone solo. Wonderland Waltz. Smith
Musician Robert T. Clark.
Naprlce. Italian '............... IsChalkOWsky
Waltz, Stories from the Vienna Woods
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .otrauSs
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.............. .Lizzt
The Star Spangled BannCr''
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
sPIRITUALIsM.

THE FIRST sPIRIrUAI1sT CHURCH
THE SOULS AwAKESING.-
Lecture b. the psstor. Aifnct n Derry. sun
day II ,, m. followed b. spirit nrssarss a
fyta,.s Z . Is~ss. iei va = r s<'sa< 60
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

The Rev. d. S. Kennedy. D. D..
editor OF The Presbyterian. Phils-
delphis. will preach in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church al II
a. m. The choir will render %. How
Amiable Are Thy Dwellings" and
other selections.
The Christian Endeavor will con-
duct vespers at O'Clock in place OF
the regular preaching service
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
from the pulpits
u. Y. Avenue Presbyterisn.

rehearsals during the coming week.
after a vacation Of two months.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

E.f.l E near 7th sw. CSouthe-n Conveutioa-l
III " Preaching BY DR.. Jno. l. BriG1 II and
O. Communion and baptism. Social hour with
refreshments for soldien and stranger at nigat
s. S. s.D. B. Y. P. Q. Ta6 welooDs
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave, 18th and H Sta.

DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pssts.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. n A.
Assistant TO the pastor.
Music led By Quartet Choir.
l. % a. m.-Rsy. d. s. Kennedy. D. o.. editm
of The Presbyterian, Philadelphia. Pa
will lreach.
9.s5 a. m.-Bible School Special music
SIS a m.-Bible ClHSSes for newcomer
Z % a. m.-ChristiGn Endesvor Society. Vespe
service.
The Church oS the Preridsuo"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Nrs Gibson Fshnsstock, who Is
spending the season in her Newport
oottsge for the nrst time siucs NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
SUBJECT aCHRIsr JESUS
BAPTIST.

Z. Hes swem tells Cbg requestl: ''Hcv .
Was Kept From Gong On TIE Stag" slS p
m; cool house; large. free chAiu linen hks
tbeu); sweu's sonEs. II a. m. what 10 Love
For Godf' Centennial Bspsist ChuTrh. Tth q
Eye ne
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Senator James D. Phelan has re-
turned to Washington after a visit
Of several weeks in California
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Mrs Edward N. Hurley. wife of the
chairman Of the Shipping Board. who
nss spent the summer at Adare Farm,
tneir home at Wheaton. In.-where.
oy the way. she has been having
thrilling experiences with her chill
aren,s goyerness-is expected back IN
Washington next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef and Miss Olyve Graef. will re-
tprn today TO Elkins. w. Va, to join
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Miss Lee
VIII enter Vassar College in the
autumn. Miss Graef recently visited
Miss Lee at Elkins.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Misses Frances and Louisa Hoar.
daughters OF Mrs. Frederick Gillett'
who have war jobs in the state De-
partment. are away on their vacation.
making a series OF visits along the
North Shore.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Commander Yoshitake Uyeda, re-
Gently appointed naval attache Of the
japanese embassy here. has arrived
in New York and is registered at the
Astor Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Moves
who are at Sorrento. Me-, making the
aequaintance Of their new grandson,
whose father. Lieut.. Newbold Moves,
Is N France, and his mother staying
with her parents, the former Com
missioner OF Patents and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. are expected back In WASH
ington about Sept. 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

David Jayne Hill. the former am
bassador to Germany. has spent a
quiet summer at his cottage in Beth
lehem. n. H, convaleScing from a
recent illness which has made it i'm
possible for him to take much part
in the life of the resort. His condi-
ton at present Is very satisfactory
and the mountain air is doing him
much good.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Mrs. Leigh Palmer. wife Of Rear
Admiral Palmer, who has been
spending the summer at White Sui
phur Springs. expects to return to
Washington next week with her chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

Charles NJ. Schwab, head Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. and a
party from Pittsburgh will spend the
weekend at the Hotel Griswold,, New
London. Conn. They will remain over
Labor Day and Mr.. Schwab will
speak to the employees Of the ship
yards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Liberty Breads

Try these cornmeal and rice
mullins for breakfast.
Beat 3 eggs very light, add / pint
milk, 3 cups white Indian corn
meal, l cup cold boiled rice,
tablespoons melted crisco or butter,
] teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Beat hard; bake in shall
ow creased pan in hot oven.
For those who prefer the yellow
cornmeal, the following recipe is
splendid:
pint yellow cornmeal, l pint
milk. 2 eggs, l tablespoon melted
butter, l teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
baking powder. Sift baking pow.
der and salt with the cornmeaI
Mix milk, melted butter and beaten
eggs together, stir into the meal,
and beat hard for two minutes
pour into CREASED pans, and bake
about 80 minutes in hot oven.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Death of Ora D. Mathes

The death of Ora D. Mathes oc-
Cured at a Moscow hospital last
Tuesday, the result of an attack of
appendicitis. His condition was
thought to be much improved last
week, but in spite of everything
that could be done he grew grad
ually weaker until death came.
He was born February "a, 1898
The funeral services were conduct
ed by DR.. Smith at the U. B.
church on Bear ridge and burial
took place at the Wild Rose ceme-
terry. A large congregation of his
friends attended the funeral, many
of them having been his school
mates in the Kendrick high school
but a short time ago.
1t is needless to state that the
grief stricken parents have the
sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
9 Class l Men Called

There are nine more Glass
men in Latah county and they have
been called for physical examin,
alton next Monday, March 25
Notices for them to appear have
been sent out. Following are the
men who are called:
Creighton Clarence Guy, Moscow
James Lewis Cox, Potlatch.
James Walter Nolan, Moscow.
James Chas. Cameron, Genesee.
Stewart w. Compton, Kendrick.
Anthony A. Ellwort, Pennington
Chas. T. Mendenhall, Princeton.
Millard Fillmore Harland, Troy
Thomas H. Herman, Genesee.
Thirty-one questionaires were re
turned, being the last from Latal
county, and only nine of them wer,
sent back as class one men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Latah Ready for l. w. w.

A joint meeting of the Latah
County Defense Council and Pro-
tective Association was held at
Moscow Wednesday, with every
precinct in the county represented.
The meeting was called to take
action on the threatened invasion
of Latah county by the |. w. w.
and TO prepare for the next Liberty
Loan drive which is to be opened
April 6. 1t was decided to have
all strangers who act suspiciously,
apprehended and brought before
committees to be examined.
The announcement from the or
dnance department of the army to
the University of Idaho to supply
guns and ammunition to the home
company of national guards was
greeted with applause. The two
Organizations passed resolutions
that they will protect every honest
laborer from interference by the
lawless element and will appoint
arbitration committees to settle
any disputes as to wages and other
matters arising between employers
and employees and will notify all
who wish to work that they will be
fully protected.
Chairman B. I. Byrns of the
Liberty loan committee announced
that Latah county's apportionment
will be approximately 81 ,0O0,00(
and that every precinct is to be or
ganized. He has no fear that thu
required amount will not be subscri
bed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Ten More Men Drawn

Monday the Latah county draft
board drew the names of ii men
who were certified for Latah coun-
tvs quota for the draft called for
March 20. On that date the men
will have to report for duty at
Camp Lewis. Only 10 men were
called but the draft board drew 10
percent more in order to follow out
its custom of having more than the
number called for to allow for
those who are rejected after reach
ing the training camp. Following
is the list of those who were certi-
fled to report:
Thor. Gust Newman, Potlatch; !;
Estel Ray Hopkins, Moscow; Hart
zick Lee, Troy; Richard Dean Ca
nan, Moscow; Joseph George Since.
Potlatch; James Joseph Keane,
Moscow; Henry Carl Amshutz. Pot
latch; Ivan Leonard Forrell, Troy;
Ramey Oscar Hunt, Deary; Iron
Chamberlain, Kendrick; Jim Evan
off, Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Southwick Items

Real estate transfers seem to be
a sort of contagion at present.
J. M. Hottie has sold his resi-
dence also his personal property to
D. B. Triplett.
The chopmill also has changed
hands Homer Groves selling to G.
B. Hayward.
Clarence Hewett has purchased
the Frank Thompson property.
Pat Smiley is in town preparing
to move his family to their home
east of Crescent.
Homer Groves is moving onto the
Susie Jackson farm.
Aaron Wells went to Spokane on
Thursday to meet his wife who has
been visiting relatives in Canada.
They arrived home Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Hagglund accompan-
led Lloyd Reeser and Dorothy Stall
maker to Lewiston on Friday to at
tend the county spelling contest
held there on Saturday.
Walter Harris and W. C. Jacks
went to Lewiston on Friday.
Will Stump was doing a business
stunt in Lewiston last week.
The arrival of a new baby girl at
the home of A. H. Douglas was just
little late for the news column
last week. The mother and baby
are doing nicely and Bert is the
proudest man in town.
Will King left on Wednesday foi
the coast to work in the shipyards.
Mrs. VIM. J. Whitinger is i'm
proving some and it is hoped thai
she may soon recover.
While in Lewiston last Saturda!
Walter Harris purchased a new
team.
The Sunday schools are making
excellent records both in attendance
and interest but there are still
many others who should attend.
Rev. j. c. Gregory will preach il
the M. E. church on Sunday, oath
his regular appointment and Rev
R. Miller of the U. B. church will
hold his regular services on Sunday
March 81. Everybody is invited
attend all church gatherings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Will Have Stockyards

For over year Kendrick has
been without stockyard facilities,
in spite of the fact that the town is
the center from which many car
loads of stock have heretofore been
shipped. Stock raisers have been
forced to drive their stock through
kendrick and load at Juliaetta.
Last week the Chamber of Com
merce took the matter up and asked
for an explanation from the North
ern Pacific Railroad. The follow
ing letter from the superintendent
is self-explanatory and promises
better conditions:
Your letter of the 18th instant
relative to live stock shipping facil-
tiles at Kendrick.
| beg to state that | expect au-
thority very soon for the reconstruc.
tion of our stock yards together
with spur track to serve them
just east Of the east switch. | beg
to assure you that we have not lost
sight of the Importance of provid
ing these facilities, but the delay ir
working out the new plans has beer
unavoidable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Elevator for Juliaetta

The articles of incorporation of
the Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
of Juliaetta, will be amended and
will be superseded by new cor
poration organized under the laws
Of Idaho, and to be known as the
Juliaetta Elevator Company. A
grain elevator with a capacity of
$4,000 or $4,000 bushels will be
built. 1t will have a concrete base
and will be of the crib type. The
estimated cost, including all ma
chinery and equipment, including a
bean cleaner, will be $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Fighting With Our Jaws

They tell us we're a patriot if we
abstain from meat; that we can
help the cause lot by watching
what we eat. They say we ought
to eat less bread and cakes and
sugar buns, and live on other things
instead, and help to beat the Huns.
They show us so ways and styles to
cook the nectarine, and tell us that
the kaiser smiles each time we
waste bean. EAT onions and
you'll win the war;" they strongly
urge today, altho they said, six
months before, Don't eat them,
keep away" They feed US turnips,
boiled and fried and cooked en-
casserole, we said we liked them,
but we lied-have mercy on our
soul. Each time we eat an arti-
choke to save bite of beef they say
dozen Germans croak and Wilhelm
comes to grief. If we would lick
Won Hindermost and break his we'll
known line, eat corn, and he'll give
up the ghost and flee across the
Rhine. We're for this war, from
first to last. but we're surprised be.
cause, my laws, we didn't know
we'd fight it with our jaws. .-Ex
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Juliaetta Red Cross Dance

The committee on ways and
means at Juliaetta was very busy
last week planning a Red Cross
dance. 1t was held Friday night,
March Is, in the Hutchinson hall
and was pronounced by all attend
ing a success. The supper was SER
we'd by the ladies in the Odd Fell
lows hall. The community had re-
sponded so literally to the request
for donations of food that a supper
was served earlier in the evening to
those desiring it. The proceeds
reached the 500 mark. Much
credit is due the committee for
their untiring efforts to make it a
success.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Liberty Loan Honor Flags

The Third Liberty Loan is to have
a distinctive flag of its own. Red
border, white interior field with
three vertical blue stripes, is the
design for the honor emblem which
will be bestowed upon each city ex-
ceeding its quota of Liberty bonds.
If a city doubles its quota star
will be added to its flag and trip
ling of the quota will be recognized
by two stars. Among other feat
ures of an honor system devised for
the Third Liberty Loan and an
nounced by Secretary McAdoo, is
the plan of giving window card
bearing a reproduction of the flag
to each purchaser of bond. and of
establishing honor rolls in each
community, or organization of any
kind, to bear the names of the SUBJ
scribers. 1t is planned also to un-
furl state honor flag at each capi-
tai after the campaign is ended, to
bear the names and records of each
community which won quota flag.
A national flag, to be flown at
Washington after the campaign,
will bear the records of states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
No More Enlistments

The Latah county draft board at
Moscow has been notified that no
more enlistments will be accepted
for the army or navy or any of the
branches Of either. This complete
ly shuts off volunteer enlistments
until new order is made. The
total number of volunteers for the
county to date is 1913 which, added
to the l29 drafted men makes a
total of 322 Latah county men now
serving with the colors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Cavendish Items

j. A. Carver and wife, Mrs. B.
F. Crutchfeld and Mrs. Minnie Nc
Guire spent Sunday at the Russell
Daniels home.
Chances for the Red Cross quilt
are now on sale at w. E. Terry's.
There will be a three act play at
Cavendish March 20. entitled "A
Family Affair" by home talent. A
laugh from start to finish. There
will be a parcel post bar, also a
quilt to be raffled off; proceeds &c
for Red Cross.
W. E. Terry and family, Mrs
Smith and children spent Sunday al
Jim Peterson's.
Mr.. Frazer, who has been sicI
all winter, is not improving as fast
as his many friends would like.
Several spent the evening al
George Crabb's Monday night, cele
brating the birthday of Miss Viah
Crabb and Cam Tilly.
Frank Bowler went to Kendricl
Tuesday.
J. A. Carver made a busines
trip to Kendr:ck Tuesday. Tn
roads are in a very bad condition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Your Pledge To America

My time, my energy and my oney at the
call of my country will work. ave, sacrifice and
endure. will refrain from hasty criticism and will
endeavor to teel that upon my individual efforts de-
pends important work that is necessary to the
cessful termination of the When have been
given task to do for my country it will be done
well and quickly as can get it done and my ef-
forts will not until have done my best. All
this will do cheerfully and to my utmostas if the
whole issue of the depended upon alone.
America shall win this war!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22

The Namid Club gave its last
dance of the season St. Patrick's s
eve, at the Fraternal Temple. The
hall was decorated in green and
orange and presented a very festive
appearance. Refreshments were
served cafeteria style and consisted
of lettuce sandwiches, Hoover cakes,
pickles and coffee. None but club
members and few of their friends
were present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
In Honor of Miss Compton

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad en-
tertained at their home in honor
of Miss Edith Compton. Wednesday
evening. A sumptuous three-course
dinner was served, after which the
evening was pleasantly spent play
ing cards. Those present were
Misses Compton, Hooker, and For
est; Messrs. Forest Lien and Aas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
named above. Now therefore be

named above. Now therefore be
it
Resolved, That the newspaper
editors and publishers of north
Idaho, in meeting assembled as
members of the North Idaho Press
Association do hereby pledge un-
swerving loyalty to our nation in
its peril. give assurance of fidelity
to the Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A.,
the Y. w. C. A., the Knights of
Columbus and other organizations
doing patriotic work for our soldier
boys, and give assurance of our de-
sire to cooperate as fully as may
be possible in the publicity which
may be needed for the sale of gov
ernment securities, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That we condemn all
forms of pacificism, whether guised
under the name international Bible
Students association or otherwise,
as being a menace to our freedom
and our national existence, and be
it further
Resolved, That we appeal to all
loyal citizens, and pledge that we
will in our newspapers persist in
such appeal, urging that they de-
sist from membership in organiza-
tions designed to hamper our in
dustrial activities or to detract
from the national undertaking at
arms. and be it further
Resolved, That we especially urge
all our people to refrain from men,
bership in the Industrial Workers
of the World or the Non-P Partisan
League, and to reject the subtle
preach,hents Of these organizations,
both of which are hampering and
have hampered our government
in its effort to wage war upon auto.
cracy, and be it further
Resolved, That we agree to CO.
operate with the State Defense
Council and the County Defense
Councils in the various counties
and to assist these patriotic organi
cations to the best of our ability
and be it further
Resolved, That we agree to dis
regard partisan alliance wherever
and whenever it may interfere will
our duty as loyal patriots and de
, voted Americans, and be it furthe
Resolved, That we deem it un
wise at this time for the state t.
undertake the enactment of a nev
= constitution, thus detracting from
the vital work of prosecuting tn
t war, and therefore pledge ourselve
e to oppose the adoption of the reso
S luton calling and converting a, con
0 stitutional conventional, to the en-
e that this highly important matte
= may be left to such time as it ma
have the attention of our Who'll
Y people, including those who are no'
o and viii be fighting our nation
e war, and when a more adequat
o understanding may be had of nece
: sites which now seem certain t
Is arise.
is R. H. Stevenson, Chairman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22
Raisin Corn Bread

l cup cornmeal, l tablespoon
sugar, l teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
butter, II cup hot milk. Mix to-
gether, add ] cup raisins (houred)
l well beaten egg, and l cup flour
sifted with 4 teaspoons baking pow
der. Pour into gem pans and bake
20 minutes in a moderate oven. ..s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Harris of Lew
iston are visiting at the Van Vert
home this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
AUDITORIUM.

A real treat 10 the patrons of the AuAitorium is promised by ConnellN& Schwartz for the first three days of this week. beginning with matinee to- day at 2 D. m. This will be the first Broadway show playing the Audlto- Iium at popular prices. The manage ment is trying to secure the rest Of the big musical shows opening at Devens to play Norwich on their way to the big camp. Oh. You Baby. com pany arrived in town on Sunday in special car provided for them by the government for their tour over the Smileage circuit of Liberty theatres. Oh. You Baby is a real Broadway musical comedy in two acts and just full of good laughs and plenty of catchy musical numbers Harry Stew art, as a heart breaker of many homes is playing a wonderful part in the show. as that of Abe Cohen, his scene where he gets a lesson in golf is alone worth the price of admission
 There are 30 people in the company, including Miriam Folger, one of the prettiest women on the stage today as leading lady, Trixie Hicks, Janet Bod well. Ben Nef, Ed J. Morris, Charles A. Snyder and a big beauty chorus of Broadway dolls who are doing their bit. As a special feature Joe Mann. a we'll known New York tenor, will be heard in a few operatic selections. There will be two performances daily, beginning at and D. m. Remember this is a high class production at pop ular prices. Reserved seats are now on sale for the entire engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
POETRY

TO MASTER FUCHS-AT BERLIN. In days of old, Lysander tried this game; There's nothing novel-only change oi
 name! The lions teeth are drawn; lis blatant Awakens. no such terror as befoe:. Then. what to do There is a
 little beast Whose tawny skin, together neatly
 pieced, May serve turn--who knows? The
 worlds fool. Save those long, Iessoned in the Teu-
 tons schoolD On with the fox's skin--no time to
 dose Not always Majestat itself can choose, CThe .foxs skin is hastily donned, and
 we survey the result) Oh, fecSlessE Eart-oh, vulpine trick su- We still discern you thro' this last thin
 scheme! You arc Democracy-so bright and (Your shining sword" half thrust
 from v;ewD You are Democracy-an It is You. You seek an armistice (you need it, The worlds vast sorrow moves you And reace s.as you seek Ca German
 "looks,'' Master Fuchs The pricked-up ear. the sleek and crafty smile, The prayerful plea-of Hohenzollern guile ! Off with Disguise, and down upon your knees. Avail not here. CT now. your prayerful pleas! Edith Nj. Thomas, in the New, York | Times