davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

stamps bought with the earnings of
her people in this year Of 1918; eight
million dollars loaned to America
that America may reach that goal,
Berlin
America asks: Can you reach it?"
The blood-mad> Hun, the fiends
who have raped Belgium and made
fair France land of desolatiop, the
secret enemies within our own dear
home land-the Judas Iscarits who
would destroy your Liberty and mne,
crush the freedom of your son and
my sons, destroy the nation Of your
fathers and my fathers sneer at
Idaho and shout:
Idaho can't reach it. Idaho can't
do it,"
Citizens. Potriots. Men and wo-
men reared here in the shadows Of
Gods holy mountains, answer them
answer them
''The hell we can't. Come on.
Idaho, let's got"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
STATE INSURANCE MAN HERE

G. o. Brozon. state insurance COM
missioner, and e. F. Cation, repre-
senting the workmen injured in &C
cidents, under the state administra-
ton of accident insurance, were in
on their way home from Mackay,
where they had been adjusting a
claim resulting from mine accident.
They stated that since the first of
January, 1918, there have been
3400 accidents of all kinds in the
Industries in the state, and the
amount of claims allowed to date
or in course of allowance was about
100000. 4nere have been forty
four or forty-five deaths from acct
dents. All of the claims for allow
ances have been considered promtly
and money paid where deserved and
at the time it was needed. The pre-
MUM on such insurance is paid by
the employer and added to the cost
o fthe goods supposedly AS part of
the cost of production. II neither
the employer or the employee car
ried the insurance, the injured and
their dependents would be objects of
charity, so the public would still
have to bear the burden.
When asked how much of an
assessment would have to be lived
at the close of the year to supplement
the premiums already pad they said
there would be none, but that there
would be refund.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
REX DUNLAP PROMOTED

The many friends of Rex Dunlap
bookkeeper for the Boise-Payette
Lumber company previous to being
drafted, will be pleased to learn OF
the success he is making of army
life.
Mr.. Dunlap was the first drafted
man to be called from Bingham
county and spent some time at Camp
Lewis before being transferred to
Camp Hancock, Ga. 1t is at that
camp that he has obtained the posi-
ton Of lieutenant of the machine
gun officers training school and has
been assigned for duty there for a
few weeks at least.
This glad news was obtained from
the Evening Telegram Of Colorado
Springs, the home of Mr.. Dunlap,
but Blackfoot claims a small portion
of this young man as he was one of
our esteemed citizens for short
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.

A number of our exchanges have
been, specializing on what would hap.
pen if the government took over the
newspapers. Well, the first thing
the subscription price would be
raised about SO per cent and the
sheriff would be kept busy chasing
delinquents. The next step would
be to raise wages about rs per cent,
and editors, who hadn't had cent
in six months they could call their
own, would be placed on a salary.
The merchants who fail to get their
ad copy in until press day would be
hauled up before the council~of de-
Tense and our linotype man who
hired out for two weeks and quit
his job in week would be sent to
Leavenworth for about ten years as
deserter. 1t looks like a good
proposition and we're for 1.-THE
Fairbury (Neb.) News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
UNIVERSAL PRoHI-
BITION COMING

The nations are rapidly joining the
dry forces, and the war has FASTENED
it. England and America have
taken measures to stop the manu-
facture of liquors to save grain and
man power, car space and other
things. Russia stopped or tried to
stop the manufacture of vodka, and
chaotic conditions there have opened
the way for all kinds of crime, in
Guiding distilling and bootlegging.
The manufacture of beer will cease
in the United States the first of
December, 1918, and the sale of all
kinds of intoxicants must cease in
all the states the first of July, 1919.
This is ordered as a war measure,
and may be changed after the war
unless conditions prove to the skep-
tical ones that it is better when we
have no liquor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
SOME LEAGUE NEWS.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 24.-Some in
teresting news comes from Fargo,
North Dakota. A few days ago
Federal Judge Amidon held that A.
G. Townley, president of the Nom
partisan league, would have to sub
init to an examination Of his books,
These records have been zealously
guarded and Townley and other
leaders of the Non-partisan league
have resisted in every possible way
any official inspection.
This ruling Of the United States
court in North Dakota is likely to
result in a sensation of some dimen-
sions. Many farmers have paid
money into the Townley organization
and many office seekers have hitched
their fortunes to Townley expecting
to &c by through the influence Of the
farmer. Townley.s associates in the
United Stores of Dakota insisted on
an accounting and he told them it
was none of their D. business.
Now Judge Amidon says it is.
Altogether 1t is estimated more
than $5,000,000 has been collected
through the various Townley insti-
tutions.
AS the farmers who put up their
money have lately discovered that
they had no voice in the organization
or in that or any Of its affiliated
corporations, and that they could
secure no accounting of money, some
of them had become suspicious.
which has been accumulated by the
fact that Townley is bankrupt.
Trustees for the Townley bank
ruptcy proceedings asked that Town
ley's present financial transactions
be examined, the idea being that
Townely was, perhaps, the benefi-
ciary Of the Non-partisan league and
allied corporation and, to such an
extent he might be In position to
pay some of his creditors.
Townley admitted he controlled all
the affairs Of the Non-partisan lea
que, owned 1t and administered its
financial arrangements.
Every means possible was en-
ployed by Townley to keep the fed
eral courts from delving into the
records of the Non-partisan league.
but the Judge held the Townley
accounts were open to inspection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
VAIL CLEVENGER IMPROVING

Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Clevenger re-
ceived letter recently from their
son VAIL who was wounded in bat
tie some time ago. Vail writes very
cheerfully and states that he is feel
ing fine now and along with many
other boys located In sunny south
ern France. Vail told the folks at
home to prepare a place for him at
the Christmas dinner table, evidently
expecting that the Hun army will be
defeated before that date.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
ARRIVED SAFELY OVERSEAS

Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas of Lewis N.
Fackrell. Lewis enlisted last No
vember and has been training at
Fort Douglas, Jacksonville, Fla. and
lastly at Camp HUMPHREYS, Va.
Word was also received of the safe
arrival of Leo Fackrell.
Lewis has twelve cousins in the
service fighting for Uncle Sam.
There were thirteen until the recent
death of Hugh Fackrell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
COME ON IDAHO, LET'S GO!

Baupaume-it happened at Bau
paume. Remember Baupaome.
The allies were trying to take
BaupaunIe, American and French
forces had begun that relentless
drive, that sledge-'.ammer drive, that
has been pounding hell out of Hin.
denburg's best divisions since the
middle of July.
The Germans were being forced
hack.
But they fought. God, how they
fought. They had to fight. 1t was
death from the revolvers of their
officers behind them if they did no
fight-it was death from the bayo-
nets, the machine guns, the hand
granades, the shrapnel of the Yam
KEGS and the French leaping at them
from the front if they did fight
For the Germans it was death,
death, death. Death everywhere.
Death ahead of them, death behind,
death coming down on them from the
air above. Death, nothing but death
and hell waiting below.
And SO they fought, desperately,
madly.
Waves, waves of Yanks and
Frenchmen swept on and on.
No human can describe it.
Language has not been invented
to articulate the fury of the assaults
and the counter assaults.
1t was war-war-and war is hell,
and hell is that indescribable condi-
ton of agony and horror just beyond
the limits of human comprehension
and just this side of the boundary
line Of imagination, the same and
just the same as heaven, transcend
ant and overwhelming happiness, is
at the other end of the capacity Of
the mind of man to vision.
Sometimes the allies advanced.
Sometimes they were hurled back
checked by the hail that spurted
from machine guns, the blasts of
poison vapors that were like the foul
breath of a million fiends, the curtain
Of flame that leaped out and withered
with red torture everything it
touched.
Milton, Dante, Hugo these masters
dreamed of such riots of demons yet
had they seen their lips were dumb.
So they fought at Baupaume.
Those lads from America side by
side with the sons of Lafayette
against Attila's hordes reincarnate.
The Frenchmen with the hot pas
sion to avenge, avenge, avenge.
The Yankees to crush a devil and
free world
The Germans with the blind fury
Of hopelessness.
This was Baupaume.
An American officer in sub-com-
mand saw position far in advance
deep in the Prussian lines-that was
q master position. 1t called to him,
called like a challange from the Gods |
Stretching his hand toward the
coveted goal he asked his French |
SUPERIOR:
MAY advance, with my men, to
that position?"
you cannot reach it--and If so
you could not hold it"
THE hell we can't! Come on,
boys, let's CO."
And they took 1t and held 1t.
Americans pointing toward Berlin.
The beast Of the ages says: "You
,annot reach It,"
America answers: "The hell we
ant. Come on boy let's co."
Idaho, your state and mine, is
toward a goal-toward the
,oal of her solemn duty
Eight million dollars of war SAVINGS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
ARRIVED AT CAMP

Word has been received that Roy
Goodwin has arrived safely in Camp
Lewis. Mr.. Goodwin left with the
last call Of men from Bingham
county and lives at Thomas. His
many friends wish him success thru
out his many experiences to come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENS

The L. D. s. people opened a
theological seminary at the first ward
meeting house Monday morning to
teach the Bible. The work is in
charge of Andrew l.. Neff, who has
recently completed his course at
Berkeley, Cal.
Tuition is free, and all that the
student is required to furnish is a
Bible and his own pencil and sta
tiOnary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
NAVY RECRUITING PLANS.
Monthly Quota to Be $4,000 Men, 1900
to Go to Marine Corps.

WashingtOn.-The program under
which the navy and the marine corps
will secure men needed hereafter was
announced Sunday by Secretary DAN
iels after conference with representa-
tives of his department, the marine
corps and the provost marshal gen.
erals office. The navy is to have an
average Of $4,000 men monthly, while
the marine corps will get 5000 monthly
for four months and 1900 each month
thereafter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Kaiser Seeks Recruits.

Pekin.-News has been received
here that the German emperor on
September 10 issued an order to all
Austro-H ungarians and Germans in
Russia, saying 1t was their first duty
to join the Russian soviet troops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
a NEW SON

Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Cobbley Of
Thomas ARE rejoicing over the ar
rival OF q new baby boy which ar
rived at their home some time last
week. Mother and babe are doing
fine. Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

This Polu probably Han
ment is about to without evident
douhnut Probably future
Fanne will not think of serving without
The is very likely in
minen danger d shell upsetng things
that jests oversbscrpon the
Fourth Liberty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Move to Divide Austria.Hunoa

Move to Divide Austria Hungary.
Chicago.-A nationwide movement,
said to be approved by the federal
government and sponsored by the
state council of defense, for the sep
aration Of Hungary and Austria, has
been launched by Hungarians here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
RETURNS TO LEHI

Orion Schow Of Lehi, Utah re-
turned to his home Monday morning
Mr.. Schow has been visiting for the
past two weeks with his cousins the
Jim Brown family of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
NUMBERING ALLIED CITIZENS.

da Active for Persecution.
Amsterdam.-The Russian peoples
commissary at vologda, according to
the Petrograd correspondent Of the
Hamburg. Nachrichten, has urged on
the population of the entire Vologda
province the most ruthless persecution
Of British subjects and French and
American citizens. Rioting against en-
tente nationals has taken place, the
correspondent says, and some French
men and Americans are being MUIR
dered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
Cut output of Toledo srewerIes.

Toledo, Ohio.--The brewers of this
city say their output of beer this year
will be 250,000 barrels less than last
year. One local brewing concern will
reduce its output by 10000 barrels.
The brewers claim the decrease is due
to the order of the government, cut
ting the output of the brewers to one
third of the production of last year.
However, it is doubtful If the govern
ment cut worries the brewers to any
great extent. as the widening area of
dry territory, together with the de-
crease in drinking in wet territory,
has tendency 20 decrease the de-
mand.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
HAMILTON COUNTY ORYS
Open Headquarters and Expect GratI.
fylnp Results In November.

flying Results In November.
Cincinnati, Ohio-While this is the
wettest spot in the state, the drys are
in fine fettle these days, and will GER
tainly make greater gains in Hamil-
ton County than they did last year,
and last year the drys gained 1000
votes and the vets lost as many.
The drys of Hamilton County has a
splendid organization in the field this
year. Headquarters have been opened
and Rev. Daniel McGurk, pastor of
the Walnut Hills NJ. E. Church is in
charge. Or. McGurk is a leader of
mel and fighter of ability. He has
about him a corps of trained workers
and they are planning for the most
aggressive campaign ever known here
An encouraging feature is the large
number of men who are offering their
services to the dry cause, ready to
work anywhere and in the open. In
former campaigns it was difficult to
get workers, as the drys feared the
loss of business if they worked in the
open against the traffic. This year
hey have no such fears.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
OHlO'S FUEL OUTLOOK
Voters Not Likely to Forget What
Happened In This State Last
Winter.

Columbus. OhiO.-Fuel authorities
are urging the people Of Ohio to buy
coal IL they can get it. At the time
approximately 25O cars a day are 60
inf from the Hooking district to the
northwest. The coal market here In
Ohio is tightening and those In posi-
ton TO know think the difficulties
which the people OF the state expert
enced last winter will be repeated
the coming season. The whole ques-
ton Is If the railroad facilities and
coal production will equal the de-
mand.
Last winter scores of churches and
schools were closed and hundreds OF
homes were without heat. Many
women and children lost their lives
because they could not get fuel to
keep warm. However. the breweries
kept running full time, while saloons
were warm day and night. The voters
have not frogotten this. Neither will
they likely forget it when they vote
on statewide Prohibition next No
vember.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
II You Own Cows

Ii will not only be interesting but it
Will he profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthIy at Waterloo, Iowa, the
huh of the great dairy region of the
central wes;- Irls ably edited. we'll
printed on goOd hook paper and hand
somelv illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers tine farmer NAV take, this
one Is worth MANY times Its price To
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued At expirs
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
aIve W. s. Stamps as Premiums.

aIve w. S. Stamps az Premiums.
West Union, O.-(Speciai.) THE
Adams County Agricultural Society
will make an award of $50 in War
Savings and Thrift Stamps to the
county school that shows the best
record in purchase of stamps up to
the time the fair is held next fall.
The society has arranged to pay all
small premiums in War Savings anC
Thrift Stamps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
There's something
doing every minute
when
PRUDENCE
SAYS
SO
cIreumseriblne Saloon Activities.


CHcumscTIpIhe SaIoon NctIVtIes'
Columbus, OhiO.-Now that the
Capital City has passed an ordinance
to close her saloons on Memorial Day,
Fourth Of July, and Christmas, It is
expected other Ohio cities and towns
will follow her example. There is q
movement now on in saloon cities of
the state to close the grogshOps
earlier in the evening. not only to save
light, but because late hour in saloons
cause decreased efficiency in mills,
stores and Offices next day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
Every Family Ii

Oarke County should be
we'll supplied with gooc,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which, viii
oe sent to any address in
the county for S1.oO per
year; six months to so
cents out of the co' .7tv
fol $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
% two thousand, nine
hundred an +we've col
INNS 70 dnatter'f
AND a.. II -d.y S1.CO---
ess than two cents oer
": kI Come in and give
your subscription, aud
you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
uer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find il worth many dollars to
him Here Is our offer u farmers:
kimbalPs Dairy Farmer years so
Greenville Journal l year ISL 90
Regular price of both. ......... 81. 80
For a limited time We will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 %.
Journal, GreenVille o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
t" both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re.
quests TOR samples of others must he
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted if we cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price of both
publications
Hicks Word aud WOrks...........--'"' SS
scientific American, New York -. 81
M 1I sI.Ai rs
rue Blade Toledo ......... ...., / "a
-. Louis Globe be-DemOcrat....,... .......--.. n
DiStOn Daily Herald .....,,,,,,..... 2 5S
layton DAILY NeWs.........,, ,.,,...... = "a
nSihudll EuSt.....-.. ...... ....... ,,.. 2 aO
Slnclnnau I1meS-Sla ..,.... 2 a.
EalIy ohio toStateJOurnal(R FD OnIVI SsS
DaytOn Daily JOurnal(R + ID OnIy) : 5S
McNaiI SAagazlne............,,,,. ...... - I sH
rue american Boy. sees. ....,..,,,..... Q 0S
UuE @ DuMD a animals. .....,. .,, I N
AimOalis s Dairy ! o.
SuIi.aI Nu n nome Companion. n.....-,,..,,.,, 2 70
Op'CS.....-.. l 05
al !" OF 's-... ...... rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
CITY TO FLOAT BONDS
Bids Will Be Opened November
lS for S7.000.O00 Issue

Permission has been granted to Phila-
delphia by the capital issues committee
for the floating Of S10,00o.Oo0 worth OF
bonds previously authorized by the vote
of the people. AS early as last June
authority had been given for the noat-
ing of S4,100.O00 for transit purposes
II was not until last Monday that Of
ficial sanction for the other $5,9O0,0O0
was received from Washington.
Mayor Smith. city Solicitor Connolly
and city Controller Walton announced
yesterday the city's purpose to sell inn
inedlately $7.0OO.O00 of the authorize
ton. The sale Of the balance will be
postponed until after the first of next
wear. The bonds. which will run for a
period of thirty years, will carry AZ
per cent interest. Bids for the bonds.
which will be Of both registered and
coupon types, will be opened November
49,
The $1,000 900 is divided as follows
$1,000. .O00 of the unsold balance of the
S42,450, 797 loan authorized June 90,
1916. and S2,000.000 of the $4,000, 900
transit loan OF June 30, 1915.
The S5.000,000 issue il allowed upon
its application for health and charities.
St,S41.7S7.sS: wharves docks and fer
ries. s1,503, 3,259.2l; department Of law.
S708.S71.56; surveys, SL2S6.1jj,16, and
Bureau of Highways, s759.926.03.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS ELECTS OFFICERS
f.. i. Stotesbury Again President.
James Wilcox Chosen Director

Officers for the Southeastern Pennsyl-
Nania chapter American Red Cross
were elected at the apnual election yes
terday AT the headquarters. 1915 Chest
nut street All officers veto reelected
except John =. Connolly former di-
rector. who resigned. In his place
James Wilcox. vice president Of the phil
adelphia Savings Fund was elected.
Following are the officers elected:
IL. r. Sto;csbury chairman: Mrs. Ar
thur II. Lea. vice chairman: John
Barnes Townsend, secretary. and Thomas
; Gates, treasurer
Dlrectors--George r. Butler, James
\. q. Campbell. Mrs. A. j. Cassatt,
Charles W. Churchman. Mrs. horton
Downs. Mrs. George ". Cnilds Drexel.
Samuel :. Fleisher Joseph IL. Grundy,
harles !. Hgtfled. NJ, H.. Mrs A. ID.
lIoher. S. Pchhertnu Hutchinson. Wal
ter II. Johnson. Mrs. \. A. Lamb, Ran
dal Morgan, Mrs. II. :. Prcntis Nich-
OILS. Mrs: Thomas Potter Jr.. Mrs.
Thomas Robins. W. lIinclle Smith. Mrs.
y 7. Stotesburi, Ernest T. Trigg james
NJ Wilcox and Mrs. Charlton Yar1all.