davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Credits for Idaho men now with the
colors are contained in the call for
the fourth quota of the second draft.
The state must furnish a total of 791
men to the army May rs.
Boise city, Bonner county, Kootenai
county, Boise county and Blaine coun-
ty each have credits for more men
than the war department Is asking
for and none of these five registration
districts will furnish men for the call
announced Friday. according to the
Boise Statesman.
The credits cover enlistments in the
regular army, the national guard, the
national army, the reserve corps, and
inductions since last July, when cred
it's were given the state in the first
draft for men in the service.
No credits were announced by the
war department before it issued the
first second and third calls for mer
in the second draft, of which Fridays
call is the fourth. Men have been
drafted into the army from Boise city
and all of the several counties of the
state since September, when credits
were allowed on enlistments up unit
July. Credits for the men drafted in
to the army since last July are con,
tanned in Fridays credit sheet.
Under the fourth quota just called
to the colors Canyon county will fur
nish II men; Payette county, ~; Gen
county, 16; Ada county, 81; Adam!
county, 8; washington county, 19; ant
Owyhee county, TO-
Boise Has Good Credit.
Boise city is credited with 113 mel
with the colors and 81 men wer'
called from the city in the second ant
third quotas Of the second draft. Had
the credits been announced before thu
first quotas were summoned to tn
colors Boise would not have had t.
send but II men.
Bannock county is shown to have
enlisted 1913 men in the regular arm,
in addition to 1923 men who have vol
unfairly been indicted into the ser
vice or Joined the national guard, ant
although it's gross quota for the sec
ond draft has been fixed at 391 thu
county will be asked to send only q
men in the May draft. The count.
has already sent 81 men in the first
second and third quotas, and for then
it has been given credits. Its credits
total 271.
Hits Shoshone Hard.
Bear Lake county with gross quo
, ia of SO men in the second draft mus
send 40 men in the May draft. 1t ha
enlisted but rs men since last July.
Shoshone county with gross quo
ia of 31S men, less than Banock coun
tvs, must send 1873 men in the Ma
draft. 1t has credits for but III mer
Boise a Banner County.
Bonneville, Twin Falls, Latah, Koo
tenai, Bingham, Power, Blaine, Teto
and Boise counties have all sent larg
, numbers Of men to the army in pro
portion to their population. Bots
county appears to be the banner coun
o ty since it's gross quota was but
a and it enlisted 38 men and gave 10
the first, second and third quotas
= the second draft. The county
mountainous and sparsely populated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Notice of Postponement.

BY order of the Board of Directors,
the date when Assessment No. Re- be-
comes delinquent Is hereby postponed
from May 4, 1918, to May IS, 1918, and
the date of sale of delinquent stock
is hereby postponed from June 5, 1918,
to June 10, 1918.
Dated at Wallace, Idaho, May 4,
1918.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
M9-16-2t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
.|DAHo's DRAFT QUOTA
MEN MUST LEAVE MAY rs
SHOSHONE MUST FURNISH 1873
MEN-AAS CREDIT OF III
OUT OF 318.

Under the call just issued for draft
army. Idaho will furnish 79l men, di-
vided among the several counties as
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

The eyes are the windows of the
soul and sometimes they look like
stained glass after the scrap is over
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

One touch of nature makes the
whole world akin and two touches in
dictate an easy mark.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Good breeding keeps woman from
eating as much dinner as she wants.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Pu. your Legal advertising In The
Wallace Miner and have It correct.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Lsts-Dongs OF
Companies Of Special interest to All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

*Means credit of enlistments in eX.
cess of draft quota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
cHIcAGn pRopuCE,

Chicago June 2S.--Fresh strength
developed il, the corn market today
largely as result OF continued hot
dry weather In the southwest Tho
fact that arrivals here were not liber.
al, tended further to make traders un.
easy ovef ASossiblS difficulties In re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
:::Ss::$$;;=% SHOPIN BISMARCK &a:$:s. ::$::$$:s$
DIVERSITY OF BUSINESS INTERESTS GIVE
BISMARCK WELL ROUNDED COMMERCIAL LIFE

in the latest mode, or new suit demanded
on short notice; whether it be new linoIeum
for the kitchen floor, or coat of paint for
the barn, or new furniture for the best room,
or wall paper for the whole house, Bismarck
is ready to meet the demand.
People are still buying buggies, and they
come to Bismarck for them just as they did
Is years ago. They come to Bismarck for
training in voice, piano and violin; they send
their boys and girls to Bismarck for COM
mercial education; when they are sick they
come to Bismarck's splendid hospitals, know
ing that no more skillful treatment is OBJ
tainable anywhere. If it's merely a few days
outing, they come to Bismarck for it, rely
ing upon the. splendid hospitality of Bis
marck's big hotels, knowing that the city
always affords something better in the way
of entertainment. .,:vf-
+" Bismarck is "home" to greater number
of people scattered over wider territory
than any other city in North Dakota. And
there is reason. Bismarck's latchstring al
ways is out; Bismarck always is glad to see
folks; strangers are made to feel that they
friendship and their patronage is appreci-
ated and when Bismarck says Come again.
it is not an idle phrase but sincere invita-
tion, backed up by generous impulses not all
bound round with the ties Of commercialism.
If you chance to be among the few who
haven't the Bismarck habit, acquire it. You'll
like Bismarck, and Bismarck will like you.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

A diversity of business interests affords
Bismarck an unusually well-rounded COM
mercial life. There is practically no one line
of business which is not well represented here
by concerns which are we'll established and
prosperous. 'aM.f tA~,.
Bismarck is the home of one of the fast
est growing and most successful life insur-
ance companies in the northwest. Its devel-
opment in any other center would be regard
ed as phenomenal. In Bismarck it is con-
sidered more or less as matter of course,
because that is the Bismarck way.
Bismarck's foundry and machinery busi-
ness from a small beginning has developed
into an industry which serves the whole slope
and which has branched out into the manu-
facture of staple articles heretofore not
available this side Of the Twin Cities.
Bismarck's repair shops save the whole
Slope time and money, eliminating the long
wait and the heavy express charges on ship
ments which otherwise would have to go in
to the Twin Cities or even more distant
points. ss@-., >>.,
Bismarck can do and does these things
on metropolitan scale because it has a great
trade area to serve 1t is a class OF trade
which demands quality service and gets it..
Whether it be dainty hemstitching and
picotng, or kodak finishing, or a new part for
the tractor or spark plug or set of tires for
the car, or a new Yale lock or new key for
an old lock; whether it be an old dress to
be made over or redyed, or hat to be blocked
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
FOOD, BABIES
AND RED CROSS
ARETO BE SHOWN
WOmens County Council of De-
Tense Arranges for
Exhibit

The Burleigh county women's com.
mittee Of the council of defense has
leased the entire ground floor Of the
Haggare building, opposite the federal
building, for Loyalty Week, and from
Wednesday morning until Saturday
evening instruction will be given in
the preparation and preservation Of
food, In the care OF babies and in Red
Cross work. Red Cross nurses will
be in charge, and the rooms will be
tastefully furnished, insuring the com
fort of ladies who visit them. The
room will be open each day from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m, with competent d.
rectors always in charge, and the
women's council hopes to reach hous.
ands of Slope women during the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

gard to deliveries on July contracts.
Offerings were readily absorvbed. Op'
ening prices which varied from un'
changed figures to 3-S cents higher
with July LAG 1-2 to 147 and August
,.49 to IL were followed by decided
gains all around and then osemthlng
Of reaction.
Oats reflected the strength of corn.
Most Of the business was local. A.
ter opening shade to IA cents higher
with August IS 1-2 to SIS the market
scored a moderate additional upturn.
Provisions advanced with corn and
hogs. ,.as .'~,-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

Flaxseed prices were easier in the
new crop future in today's market ar
ter q show Of strength at the start.
The market was narrow in the near
future. October weakened on the de-
velopment of some selling and dispo-
sition on the part of crushers to await
recessions. July closed IL cents up:
September / cent up and October =
l.2 cents off. November was quoted
at 375 IA asked.
Oats closed cent up and Barley
unchanged.
Closing:
Linseed, on track 3S9 IL; Arriye
:S9 1-2; July 3S9 l.2: September 39l
bid: October 800 IA asked; Novem.
ber 373 IA asked.
Oats on track Is 5-S to 7s SO.
Barley on track 100@120.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2S.-Wheat
receipts today were 25l cars, COM
pared with 103 cars year ago.
Corn No yellow 1.50@1.60. 80.
Oats No. white 75@77.
Flax S.S6 l-2@3S9 IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington. June 2S-The army
casualty list today contained fifty-six
names divided as follows:
Killed in action "a.
Died OF wounds H.,
Died of disease 2.
Wounded severely %.
Wounded degree undetermined 2.
Prisoner l.
The list includes:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Harry Mckinney, Evansville
Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private William H. Korn, COS east
Main St., Madison, Wis.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined
Corporal Samuel Auge, 352 WOOD
ward Ave, st. Paul, :Minn.
Floyd Gibbons, accredited cores
pondent for Chicago Tribune.
Washington, June 28-A marine
corps casualty list today carried 30
names divided as follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
FRENCH OFFICIAL
WAR STATEMENT

Paris, June .2S.-French troops last
night carried out an operation on the
front southeast Of Amiens by means
of which their lines were advanced
in Senecat wood on the Avre river,
the war office announced today In
this action and in other ghting be-
tween the Marne and the OurcQ, south
Of Dammard, prisoners to the number
Of 122 were taken.
The statement reads: s-
Northwest of Montdidier the French
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
FLOUR UNCHANGED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2S.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 44,375 bar
rels.
Rye 170@l75.
BARLEY 9O@ll9.
Barley 9O@119.
Bran S315.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

New York, June 2S-The stock mar.
ket showed increasing irregularity to-
day, foreign advices particularly re-
ports affecting Russian situation con.
tributing to that end. United States
steel was again an uncertain quau-
tity, yielding point, and high grade
rails eased to the same extent, while
some specialties registered greater re.
actions. Moderate advances in spec.
ialties and sharp fluctuations In spec
ulative issues, including Sumatra to.
baccO. were not reassuring. Liberty
3h's sold at 1856 to $3.50; first As at
94.22 to A.42: second As at 94.3O to
94.46 and AVS at 96.52 to 96.S2.
The only noteworthy movement at
the Irregular opening Of today's stock
market was a four point advance in
Butte and Superior mining based on
favorable court decision. Otherwise
changes were unimportant and mainly
toward lower levels, rejecting the
mixed character of the overnight
news. Tobaccos. feathers and equip
ments soon developed heaviness, also
United States steel and New Haven
Nominal gains were made by Baldwin
locomotive, Crucible steel and Marine
preferred. Liberty bonds were irreg-
ular
Uncertain conditions continued dur.
Ing the dull noon hour. The rise in
metals which accompanied reports Of
and early advance In copper prices by
the war board, was balanced by anoth.
or drive against Sumatra and a four
point reaction in general motors
The market Is listless in the last
hour, important issues showing no ma.
terial change. The closing was irreg.
ular Liberty 8 l-3's sold at 1886 to
$3.50; first As at 94.22 to S4.42 second
Is at 94.24 to 94.46; and l.2s at
96.3S to S6.82.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils.
Closing them out way below their
values. Call and see Faunce, Fourth
street, before purchasing, and save
money. 6 28 20; Z 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 2S.-Butter, unset.
tied; receipts 1912 tubs; creamery
extras 43; firsts 80 3.4@42 1-2; Sec
onds S7@39 IL.
Cheese unchanged
Eggs receipts 1886 cases, unchanged
Potatoes. higher, old receipts Is
cars; Michigan. Wisconsin and Min
nesota bulk 1.65@1.75; ditto sacks
1.S5@200; new, receipts 40 cars.
Louisiana and Arkansas. sacked trt.
umphs 2o0@290. Louisiana white 2.4O
@260; Virginia barrels $6.00@6.5O.
Poultry alive, unchanged. -s--
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

advanced their lines in Senecat wood
and captured 100 prisoners. r..
Between the Marne and the OurcQ
a local operation was carried out
south of Dammard and the French
took % prisoners.
"The night was calm on the rest Of
the front"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Minn.. June 2S.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain wheat 900
bushels: last year 13,3O0; flax 700
bushels, last year 500.
Shipments: Wheat 900 bushels;
flax 1900: oats 400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
mixed 1; total wheat l, year ago Is;
flax 2; oats /; barley l.; total of all
grains 5, year ago Is; on track 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
,cA,cAco LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 2S.-Hogs. receipts
$4,000: active, 10 cents higher than
yesterdays average. Butchers l6.10g
1910; light l6.8O@1710; packing 1913
@l6.S5' rough 1900 1900: bulk
sales $16.5O@17.05; pigs good and
choice l6.40@16.90.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05
CONTRACTS ENTERED INTO
FOR TH|RTY-THREE SHIPS

The United States Shipping Board
has issued the following;
Contracts for the construction of
thirty-three 3,500-ton wood cargo yes
sells. seven wood barges and three
wood harbor tugs were made in the
week ending August 10. The con
tracts were as follows
Two wood cargo vessels, $500 ton
mage. Fulton Shipbuilding Company,
Mormon channel Wilmington, Cal.
Two wood cargo vessels, $500 ton
mage, Seaborn Shipyards Company,
Tacoma. Wash.
TWO wood cargo vessels. $500 ton
mage. St Helens Shipbuilding Com.
pany. St Helens, Ore
One wood cargo vessel. $500 ton
mage. George f. Rodgers & Co, AS
toria, Ore.
Two wood cargo vessels. $500 ton
mage, Nilsson 4 kelez Shipbuilding
Corporation, Seattle. Wash.
Five wooden barges, $500 tonnage,
Coastwisc Shipbuilding Company, Bal
timore. Md.
Six wooden cargo vessels, $500 ton
mage, Kruse & Banks Shphuilding
Company North Bend, Ore.
Three wooden tugs (harbor). Lea
them & Smith Towing & Wrecking
Company, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Eighteen wooden cargo vessels, $500
tonnae, Universal Shipbuilding Com
pany Houston Ship Canal, Harris
county, Texas.
TWO wooden barges. $500 tonnage.
This contract supersedes and cancels
former contract with Universal Ship
building Company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05
MIRACLE MEMS
TERM To.
j. 8. SOL D|ERS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 5.-"Miracle
men'-thats the term applied to the
soldiers of the United States in
France by Joseph Scott of this city.
who is national commissioner of the
Knights of Columbus to the battle
fronts in France. and who has just
returned home after passing ten
weeks in Europe in his official ca
paeity,.
iE"The bravery and forti;ude OF the
American soldiers at the front have
filled the entire allied world with ad-
tniratiop because they have accom-
.3ais nd miracles" said Mr.. Scott.
"But our soldiers over there can
not do it all They must be given
every support at home. No sacrifice
which the civilian population may
make will compare in the least de-
gree with what our soldiers are sac
rifcing for us.
THE unframed men from America.
the butts of a thousand jokes from
the German army. have today turned
the tide OF battle and the kaiser and
his minions are stumbling back to
the Rhine in front of American bay
Cnets.
How my heart thrills when |
think of those bronzed boys, wounded
but ever-smiing. who returned from
Chateau Thierry and other glory
zones, where Americans routed the
naughty Prussians.
Eyes. although they were wounded
nigh unto death, their eyes shot fire
and they sent messages to their com
rades to finish the work they had al
ready begun It's wonderful. marvel.
Gus, No one knows the first thrill
of patriotism until he has seen what
| have seen in France,
THE American at home who thinks
he already has made his sacrifices
had better get new grip on himself
He has only begun to suffer. English
and French knoW-and We must learn
that Germany never can be starved
into submission. They know-and we
must learn-that the military power
of Germany. with its kaiser, Qust be
utterly crushed before there can be
any peace.
"Our boys in France know this.
Our civilians at home must be made
t. know it,,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05

daily making the supreme sacrifice
We can not help feeling and noticing
his absence, the loss of his pleasing
personality and his everything de
sire to lend a helping hand.
I'VE. however, find great conso
lation in the thought of realizing that
our comrade has been called to ever,
lasting peace and happiness: that he
has performed his duty we'll in this
war-scarred field of endeavor, and has
deservedly earned eternal rest.
Therefore. inasmuch as Private
William Morris Jones has this day
lost his life while in the performance
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05
DETAILS OF DEATH OF
CORDOVAN IN FRANCE

Continued from Page Three
form of autoCracy and forever estah-
fishing the great principles of democ-
racy.
Private William Morris Jones has
been called in the springtime of his
youth. and we. his comrades. keenly
feel the loss of this young patriot
who has lost his life while in the per
Torrance of his duty. Notwithstand-
ing he is but one of many who are
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05

of his duty while a member of this or.
sanitation, and by reasons of his
kindly personality and unselfsh char
acter he has won the everlasting mem
DRY of all of US, his comrades,
Nov, therefore. be it hereby re
solved that this message of condo.
lence be and is hereby sent to the
deeeaseds relatives and friends as a
message of our sympathy for the dear
cnes whom our beloved comrade has
left behind
Done at Saumur, France, this 26th
day of July, in the year of Our Lord
1918"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-05

Continued from Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
ARTIFICIAL DREAMS-By.H H. Addington Bruce.

and it was long before DR.. Brill could persuade
her to make up dream.
Then she told him fantastic story of seeing
"a horrible, CHASTITY object, some animal, which
breathes under the water
When analysed, this artificial dream gradually
brought to her mind some long forgotten expert
ences of childhood, experiences of a most I'M
pleasant sort.
Consciously they had quite faded from her
mind. But subconsciOusy they had fingered IN
it, to be aggravated by later emotional shocks OF
a peculiarly personal character and eventually to
give rise to the patients melancholia. 9
Their recall to conscious remembrance as
result of the analysis effected immediate inn
provement. DIR. Brill reports
1.-The analysis of this dream brought about
a remarkable change in the patients condition.
She became talkative and her depression soon
disappeared
OF a truth, the numerous discoveries of mod
ern medical psychology go to show that subcon-
scious ideas strong in emotional coloring tend to
influence profoundly all conscious thinking.
Gripping US, without being in the least
aware of it, they sway our thoughts, our be-
havior, our whole philosophy of life. Lacking
training in emotional control they may, this
little tale suggests, overwhelm nervousy and
mentally.
Consequently if for no other than to
retain mental and nervous balance under the in
evitable of existence, the development of
control of our emotions is thing imperative on
every of
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

Eb Hopkins tilted back his chair he sat
the porch of the fishing shack, pulled medtatively
at his pipe, and philosophical he given to
do on fishing trips
Il was just thinkin' of what like he said. u
find it's mighty good and consoin exercise to con-
lure up in your mind all the pleasin things you can
For one thing, l like fshin'. It's the most
artistic and nerestin' way O. doin nothin there is.
And when mans doin' nothin he's expandin' AS
the poet says:
Not less | deem that there Powers
Which OF themselves our minds impress;
That we can feed this mind of ours
In a wise passiveness'
IF fshin' amt wise passiveness, don't know
what is 80
''Then there's a lot o. other things l enjoy; lit
tie things you know for the big things don't matter
so much when it comes to bein' just comfortable.
Il like a bureau drawer that pulls out and
shoves in without bindin l like sharp knife,
that cuts easy.
81 like friend that you enjoy without
talkin' all the time, the kind of fellow you can
keep still with.
Il like the kind of woman that takes the best
in you for granted the kind you don't have to be
explainin' to all the time.
Il like towel that's not slick, fresh napkin
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
WHAT HE LIKES-By DR.. Frank Crane.

every meal and handkerchief that smells o. clean
and not perfumery.
Il like shoes that don't hurt anywhere, a pencil
that's sharp, and ink that makes a good black
mark.
Il like boys thu nave been to military acad-
envy, stand up straight, and polite to their
mothers.
81 like dogs that go way when you tell EN- to.
Il like little books, about the size of your hand.
Il like my weather mostly bright sunshine, but
mixed every oree in a while with a good soakin'
rain.
Il like the smell of new-fallen snow, of fresh
cut hay, of the ocean ana VI jlonrni3' trees In
spring.
81 like boss race, baseball game, parade
and the crowds election night.
Il like game of poker when nobody wants to
go home.
After / get home from theater / like to ait
around with the folks and talk it all over.
Il like unexpected company l like to get my
pay check. l like to be fattered when know
it's lynn.
II like folks that are just naturally agreeable,
but not the kind that tries to be agreeable.
Il like loafin' in drug store, ridin' in auto
mobile, sleepin' in a Turkish bath, and havin
pretty girl manicure my nails
But what don't you like?" / asked.
81 don't like people that are always talkin
about what they don't like he answered.
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane.)