davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27
IDAHO'S LOAN QUOTA
KoOtenai County Asked to
Raise 100000.

The amount of the fourth Liber-
ty loan was fixed at six billions of
dollars by the government Sept.
"a. The bonds are in denomina-
tions OF $50 to $roo, 900, bear 4H
per cent interest and are payable
in fifteen to twenty years. Semi
annual interest periods are April
IS and Oct. IS. The drive starts
Sept 2S and closes Oct. io,
IDAHO QuorA BY couNTlEs.
On basis of 5000, 600, 900
Idaho is expected to dispose of
$I4, 6e5, 900 worth of liberty bonds
in the fourth drive. The following
quotas are assigned by the state
committee to the Al counties:
Ada $1,000, coo
Adams 10000
Bannock 900, 600
Bear Lake 24o, 900
Bingham $50, 900
Benewah 14o, 900
Blaine 200, ooc
Boise 90, 900
Bonner 800, ooo
Bonneville 600. 600
Boundary 100, 900
Butte $4,000
Canyon 500, 900
Camas 10000
Cassia 40, 900
Clearwater 100, 600
Custer I7o, 900
Elmore 24o, 600
Franklin 1870, 900
Fremont $50, 900
Gem 100, 600
Gooding 400, 600
Idaho 44o, 200
Jefferson I8o, 900
Kootenai 400, 900
Latah 300, 900
Lemhi 100, 900
Lewis aSo,ooo
Lincoln 24o, 1000
Madison 24o, 900
Minnidoka ago, 900
Nez Perce $50, 900
Oneida I2o, 900
Owyhee 90, 900
Power 40, 900
Payette 100, 900
Shoshone 100000
Teton $4,000
Twin Falls 1000, 900
Valley 10000
Washington 200. 600
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-27

4-Tbose nominated on opposing tickets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

SIS Potter. IpIwuiIN uI f.. $500.
l..'.f.. II|Ivut company. N.. HU
..U. interest Iu fU. ..|....
Do CO.. e.. lt.IH.. T..
.. f.. vII Dot, SHOWN E- i. lH
... '...f. NlfrI COMPANY I.I. '.H
H. .. |.H, fu .IUuIu STUDDED.
.H. DIAMOND. TRUCKS m '..
..|i. H. Sew N,>Iyu
Ntf.u'uu Is directed 10 tine .Ni.H
NH IUIth lu-HD. "t the utuu ''n
'I.' IIi, Insurance company ts STAT
.I 900 fhvIr advertisement 300 thIs ls
.uo
William D. Itmisou. I,-yc1t old boy
formerly ui ArUmutv Okla. changed
With thc lIll.rr ct John thinker. "a
follow employ. ut the Santa Re water
service tt lattuut several weeks ago
VIII uu titaiEUsl ION preliminary
hearing nsfur, Justice uf the peace
at Los luu1- this afternoon
The kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
uf 90, Q uIs,ra.it OF Sew N,>iyu am.
ounce It- tNf,, now pledges for THIS
season s follows Alexandria
\tuIh.,. Margaret I.o, ut NInuguor
gu'. and Nuu,i', Jacobsen ut Nrt,siH.
no, latter a. fufmtr student at ttv
ward U,Imnn. ,uii,gc
Tn, U.uua'.'Iu ,ouutl 5r,ft lourd
to-day ht-.u uH|Iua uut question.
uuiroa to tHp o.. Nttr old r,glstrruts
vho registered uU september l-
simon S.hiu# uf stern. Sciiosg a
60 I.rt TODAY fur ll,l,uu Nrk 20
spend 'h' wut.. N.tH nIa sister, MFRS
Jacob lIut
Gcor.. g. Ta,... r.uru,I lns,
night if.u '.n f. N..uIuHIuu 300
connection NIth 'u.t ADMINISTRATION
work Nh TAYLOR Wu 800 With SuIu
Ish influenza while 900 % east
go % o. TwItynDll arrived h,r, foe
H... F..N.. SANTA d.. o.. ...H.r..I . ...#.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
Saturday, November 10, 1918.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
ptcEIyED At
II d G 81 / Elk MI

IDG6l Elk MI
CINCINNATI oHIoN NOV II, 1918
N F LEsUER, MGR,
9 STATE NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
ALBUQUERQUE. N M
PEACE LIMITS STATED IN AGENTS MANUAL ARE RESTORED
POLICIES ISSUED AFTER THIS DATE WILL CONTAIN NO LIMITATIONS
RESPECTING MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE OR EUROPEAN TRAVEL OR
RELIEF SERVICE
JR CLARK PRESIDENT
400 AM
The above telegram will be quite a relief to the insuring public when
they learn they can buy a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY" from one
of the OLDEST and LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
of America FREE FROM MILITARY RESTRICTIONS.
ME-. LESUER. Manager.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
SPEED. MORE SPEED!

We must speed up military effort says Sec
rotary of War Baker. Good, Let have speed. We
must have 1t in all directions
True. have had all sorts speed-on paper.
We were going TO out arplanes by the fhous-
ands. What has become Of them? Have any been
huilt7-except paper are still preparing TO
build?
We were going to have ships by the hundreds Up
to date solitary ship has been launched believe
There were plenty of simpson paper. member OF
the shipping board told only day before yesterday
In carefully prepared statement that tho Delaware
river becoming a tremendous center. Something
like thrtysix per cent construction 20 be dono
right here Hog Island alone going 10 out
100 vessels with tonnage Of nearly million. But as
Yet Hog Island is only preparing do something Not
keel has been laid down. Not And so it goes.
Then cantonments filing up with men for train
ing but when every last volunteer and con-
script has been counted the total is small compared
to what viii be needed. And yet what is the Of
creating more environments and calling out the two
three million Of men that must have II We can
give them only broomsticks with which to drin and
cannot properly clothe them
1t is the confession of MajorGenera Crozier chief
OF ordnance, made to the Senate Committee Mill
tary affairs that there shortage artillery. Some
time-next summer, perhaps-there Will be sufficient
for training purposes in the AS for guns
abroad. General Crozier is apparently content with his
explanation that have them but that have bought
them from France and England other words are
actually obliged TO be dependent upon allies to supply
US with artillery. Big not to be had over
there for the asking for the purchase This
is the situation after had declared war No
preparation made in advance. For years and
more wasted time and actually did nothing what
ever in this way of preparation.
We not saying these things for the sake
Of criticism but 10 call attention to the fact that in
spite OF the -btlons-spent are stiH only
getting ready TO do something. we speed up
declares Secretary Baker at least comforting to
learn that the Secretary has reached this point
doubtless voices the opinion OF the administration But
In the multiplicity boards committees with which
the administration has surrounded itself the
cooperative work that makes for speed? Do these
boards know how TO achieve Philadelphia En-
qurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS INSURANCE.

To the who has gone TO the colors the United
States Government offers the safest the most liberal
and the cheapest insurance the face OF the earth
Approximately 100000 have accepted the Govern.
ments offer. applying for insurance of about and
threequarer billions of dollars. The amount
applied for per IS than $4,000 which is very
close to the $4,000 maximum provided for By the law
This insurance total, great 1t Is should be only
beginning. Every person in the military and naval
forces OF the Nation to himself and those he
loves to avail himself OF the full insurance protection
action Is imperative.
Those who Joined the service before October Us.
1917. must apply for the insurance before Febru
airy r. 1918 After that. It will be The auto
mato insurance which is provided after February H.
1913, is only partial protection.
Parents, brothers and sisters, who have represen
tative OF their family in the Army or Navy should for
their sake and for his, write to him urging
him if he has already done So buy the
insurance. They should urge him buy the fun
$4,000. and, above all, TO buy it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
a COUNTRY

nurses in telling her experience says
that her work was by no means con-
fined TO the poor and destitute. To
illustrate. one day she visited the
home OF a Granger and was refused
admittance. That did not discourage
her, however The very next day she
went back, and after q bit of parley
at the door she was allowed TO come
in. IL was not very long before the
nurse was at the bedside OF the sick
daughter, carefully instructing the
mother in the bedside care OF the pa
tient
Another case was that OF child
very seriously burned. The mother
did not know how to dress the
wounds, and the doctor could not take
the time to teach her. But the nurse
spent a whole hour removing the
bandages that the doctor had pulled
of in a few minutes. Can you mag
inc the difference In the feelings of
the patient and its mother?
where, for instance, could there be
q greater need for service than in this
family reported thus by the nurse:
'sThe oldest boy went to Jail Friday.
the next boy broke his leg the same
day, the father is out OF work, the
mother Is deaf and the little girl mas
epilepsy F."
This nurse induced schoo1 authori-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
PASSENGER TRAINS
CURTA|LEO By U. s
Only Those Who Must Will
Travel" Says Director
McAdoo

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA good part
or the American people viii have 70
stay home in 1918. In order to release
locomotives for the hauling OF coal.
food and munitions trains, Director
General McAdoo intends 20 curtau pas
senger facilities. Hundreds OF pas
senger trains now operating in TIE
United States VIII be discontinued en-
tirely. McAdoo expects this action %
result in elimination CT the passsn-
ger travel. Travel will become 50
uncomfortable because OF lack %
facilities that only those who must
travel VIII do So he said in explain
alton OF his program.
After the outbreak % the war n
Europe the British government raised
passenger fares 30 per cent IN order
to curtsil traffic. Reports received ~
Mr.. McAdoo indicate that this measure
did not have the desired effect Y
prevented the poor man from travelling.
even on Important business. because
Of the prohibitive rate The r!ch man
Travelled any way. The result was that
the business OF the country was in
iared
At arst THIS curtailment OF pa.sen-
ger traffic IS expected to drive q. good
7tenT people TO make long distanca
automobile trims This may soon -
stopped, however. as the governments
scarcely viii permit the consumption
Il gasoline for travel b. automobile
when Il considers that travel is un-
necessary by rail. Increased cousurnp-
ton to such an extent that the prius
viii soon be prohibitive unless sons
steps are taken TO prevent it. IS tins
opinion OF officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15

Health Of the Farmer Must
Be Guarded if He Is to
Feed Our Fighters.

The eyes Of the world today are
turned upon the farmer. He IS ex-
pected TO keep the nations supplied
with food for the bodies OF their fight
Ing men and at the same time TO see
that the nonhghters are fed so they
can back up the men in the trenches
with the necessities Of life.
But all too seldom DO we hear any
one worrying about his living .condi-
tions. The city worker can turn to
the health authorities. the housing
commission or the various charity
boards for aid in time OF need. but
the farmer, If sickness or misfortune
comes. must fight 1t out for himself
With the aid OF the oyerworked fam
ily doctor, with his long miles OF
country to cover, who IS often called
too late. Until recently little was
being done 10 better these conditions.
The Nursing Committee OF the
Council OF National Defense and the
Town and Country Nursing Service
OF the Red Cross, however. believe
that II should concern the public
deeply to keep the farmer In proper
health and give him as far as possible
equal advantages with the city resi-
dent in health teaching and supervi-
sion Therefore they are urging the
need OF rural nurses to visit in farm
ing communities and small towns and
get close to the people, studying their
needs and meeting them.
The Town and Country Nursing
Service OF the Red Cross, with nurses
scattered about the rural sections
throughout the country. is doing it's
utmost to help the small town resi-
dent. and many rural nurses connect
ed with county boards OF health or
with local health associations are
striving to keep the farmer ct TO per-
form bis patriotic duty. But the
nurses IN this neld are mere hand
'ul considered in the light OF the need
for them.
In some states the Grange has tax
n up this work One Of these Grange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15

ties to clean up school buildings and
school toilets. She called attention
to open sewers. She saw that ade-
noids and tons;ls we're removed in q
number OF children and made ar
engagements SO that these operations
could be performed at moderate ex-
pense to the parents.
The value OF this rural nursing
may be appreciated from the results
in New York state, where IN the last
ten years the death rate IN the rural
communities has decreased from 1876
to Is per thousand. The inadequacy
OF the work so far done. however, is
shown by the fact that during the
same period New York city, which
has a well organized public nursing
service. has reduced its death rate
from 5 to 1872 IN other words, New
Work citys rate te1 yeas -, 10
per cent above the rural rate, while
Il is TOW per cent lower.
Now taat the goverur1 ert aEa ss-
tablished sanitary zones about It's
training camps and that nurses are
being held jointly responsible with
physicians for the community health
in these zones. the need for nurses
trained in rural work Is increasing.
The small town is coming IN for It's
share OF attention from the public
health point OF view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
~ y - y - ~ -
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.

Taxpayers who are accommodating funds to meet their
in advance Of June 15 when they become due,
VIII find convenient Of prepayment, with dis
count at the rate OF four per cent per by pur
chasing the offering OF United States certificates
Of Indebtedness.
These dated Janua.v ?. to mature June IS. and
bear interest a. four per Mt They receivable for
payments and investments in them BY any partner
ships corporation be reekoned invested capital
in calculating the deduction taxation under
profits tax law. The certificates from
taxation the of the Liberty
For these reasons the certificates offer advantages
the taxpayer and they help the BY giving it
money for expenditures in advance of the day when
the taxes become due These taxes IN the aggregate
estimated billion dollars. the chic.
benefit OF the subscriptions the certificates OF indebted
is in the they offer of paying the
advance. thus avoiding money banking
Facilities which could be caused II the transfer of such
a huge amount we're deferred until maturity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
LUNCH?
NOT Up HERE
TIMES BUREAU AT
STATE CAPITAr.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.--TTouble
is in store for a lot OF saIoonkeepers
in Indiana unless they heed the de-
nlands or the food administration on
the subject Of serving free lunch Re-
ports from a number Of places in the
state. notably Evansville and Elwood.
say that certain element or saloon
keepers. pro-Germans. refuse 70 pay
any attention to the order OF the food
administration abolishing free lunches
in saloons These men insist that they
are going TO do as they please about
serving lunch.
Word has gone 70 the food admin
strators ia all places whore saloon
keepers are acting up that unless
! they obey the regulations they Will be
put out OF business by having their
supply Of goods shut OF In addition.
I &c is pointed out they are liable TO
/ prosecution under the food law which
! prohibits combination sales Of staples
for the purpose Of stimulating trade.
The fact that lunch is served only
10 those who buy drinks ever the bar
I Is SO generally known as to require no
proof seid II y. Barnard food ad-
lministrator for Indiana. The saloon
keeper who expects 20 defend his per-
| sistent serving OF bread end meat. and
! particularly fats. On the ground that
there IS no legal way ot preventing
such action. is consistent with the
.back-to-the-wau position Of stubborn
/ resisteno that has always character
4 ized a certain class OF men in this
ibusine q who. sooner or later, have
been brought 70 sec the light. by sheer
force C the law. They Will experience
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
HoLD-UP IN SHOES.

The announcement that the government is planning
investigation into the of shoes will be welcomed
by the people of the country who firmly convinced
that they being shamefully exploited
The manufacturer, We all realize, IS paying more
FOR his labor than he did years and his hides
also him than they did yet is notorious
ths increased OF his does not thirty per
cent of the added price exacted from the
who buys shoes at the retail it ap-
parent that the retailer is not the beneficiary
exatation Of prices. The piracy lies elsewhere
governmental investigation disclose the facts place
the blame and enforce remedial measures it Will be
worth while Everybody shoes Just everybody
eats and dictator for footwear may the thing
in order But of the ladies' fear would object
that for in England has resulted in standardized
shoe while comfortable and commonsense, is downright
ugly. told. Neither does it appear in fetching
shades Of ivory. bronze. white. Alice blue just
black shoe and it doesn't nearly to the knee in
order to meet the requirements that must
within six inches of the shoe tops Abas stan
dsrdized shoe Better far made Of Dapiermach
only It conforms to fashion-Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
Lei GEORGE DO II

Il speaks well for the newspapers of the United
States that the voluntary press censorship which has
been in operation shortly after the nation entered
the is altogether workable arrangement Close
watch is kept the newspapers By the government
There have been violations probably almost all
Of them unntentiona The Christian Science Monitor
finds it anomalous that the most frequent violations
according reports submitted the Government were
made by the Official Bulletin the of the official
Committee Public Information.
This the fat little baby fathered by George Creel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
STRANGE THINGS IN STRANGE LANDS.

The has brought to the obscure countries a
motion picture Of modern civilization. the flying ma
china Today they the commonplace in the skies
Of Egypt. They whirr above Mesopotamia Where the
crusaders Of the eleventh century trodded YEARLY sky
craft sail the eagle the above Perhaps
the day that inevitable IS at hand than
dream when trans continental flyers make express
from London bridge to the heart of America, like
the wireless Eel that talks arctic waters
distant Asia the commonplace or bridging space by
communication will be succeeded by the fast trips
Of aerial levithans making these points az 100 200
greater times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
AGAINST ALIEN VOTERS.

The country would be glad to know that In
diana has q congressman by the name of Fair
field who Is going 10 get after this alien voting
business. The states themselves must see that
foreigners do not continue TO administer our
political affairs But Fair9elds proposition is to
amend the constitution Of the United States so
to limit suffrage to American citizens The
intent here is good. but the road 10 travel Is a
long Regardless OF what the United States
and other states do, Indiana ought TO start the
process to a constitutional amendment that
would put stop to the absurd and dangerous
conditions that surround the franchise.
Hero electing mayor in Michigan
City land perhaps in other townsl who is not
a citizen, aud who has the support Of so
many other aliens that it is difficult for Amer
lean to have show in the contest for office. He
be restricted TO the city hall and the back
yard under regulations but ought
TO be forced to set up guard around mayors
and other officials when there is real war work
10 be done. II follows Of course, that if aliens
cannot they should hold office.
Politicians OF all parties have brought this
curse upon They have encouraged men who
have Just landed to take out first papers before
they can write their names IN our language or
know what state county they voting in.
Indianapolis News
Yes maybe Congressman Fairfelds action will sto
the mill practice Of giving out numbered slips moi
English speaking frstpaper foreigners indicating
hem how they to vote in the primary or regula
election. What mayor or other office holder may b
elected by this practice of using aliens to
ballot,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15

lsast aaesU0a ana Jhef may az wen
eansorm willingly 10 Nj. Hoover rec-
lamentations, for they VIII be requiv-
"a . do by process Ct law. II they viii
not come across IN any other way
u 5 also being pointed out that On
The food question. the violators are
dealing with Federal laws and will b.
TaaSed frto court for trial. II prese-
cSted ard NOT into airy local court.
Few people care to mix it with a Fed
eral court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15

Treasury mornings the Federal Reserve Bank system
while luncheon and the railroads IN the afternoons
Doubtless the entire evening hanging around
the house with the family soemnly ssservates the
Minneapolis journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
IN
IMEMORTAM
P AT E n T s

aow TO GET THEM"

How 10 GET THEM.
ne III Of Information you shoxIa
know.
parnembsF that ali work entrusted -
~ cas- IA 6ors n my own ofaoes. riGhs
s~rs q, Chicago. where yS ucAn call RoR
generalization any business day in khsE
rezr or any Monday evening until >
o'clock
Service best 20 be had ~ any prieAs
snd II costs less Prone Central sssa
JOSHUA r. Fl. POTTS,
s S. Dearborn ST., Chicago
ATTORNEY and COUNsEHOR At LAW
CUTIE iI13 HARTFORD BUILDING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15
Lake COtlnfy'S
Roll of Honor

Lake County's dead In the wsr
with Ger1psay and Austria-HUR-
gary:
ROBERT MARLEY. Ham
nlond; drowned OF coast Of New
jersey. May %.
ARTHUR BASELER. Ham
nond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August rs.
JOHN SAMBROOKs. East Chi
caSo. killed in France. Sept. rs.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary;
killed in France. Oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary; killed at Vinly Ridge
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary:
killed at Vimy Ridge.
DoLPH BIEDzYKJ. East Chi
cage, killed in France. Nov. 81.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed in aoci-
dent at TT. Bliss. Texas. Dec. 10.
EDWARD c. KOsTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed BY explosion in
France. Dec. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-15

we speed up military effort says Sec
rotary of War Baker. Good! Let us have speed. We
must have 1t in all directions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-02
> = 49, = :
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL I


Attend The Crescent tonight.
H. wv. Duval returned Saturday
from Ia business trip of few days
In Dies Moines.
A. G. Ross returned Friday morn
ing from q business visit of couple
OF weeks in DB Moines.
b. ]. Black went to Kingfisher,
Okla. Friday forenoon to visit his
mother, Mrs. J, N. Black and his sis
ter. d. II. Belcher and family.
Judge Rockafellow will reopen
court here Monday morning next,
instead of yesterday, as was intend
ed when court was adjourned last
Saturday. '' l'' -'''
H.laa. Tramp went to Atlantic Fri
day evening to get his auto that he
left there last Saturay week. This
s'ht6 sesond trip for the machine.
Geo. Mendenhan was in Audubon
last week. being one Of the witnesses
in the 0. W. SprOuse case. He left
on Fridays evening train for NAL
veFn.
Miss Olga and Mr.. Ernest Ander-
sen arrived Friday afternoon from
their home in Viborg. s. D., for a
visit with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Krupp.
Mrs. y q MCGUIRE who visited here
a couple of days with her mother,
Mrs B. Cunningham and at the Mike
Mcclure home. returned Thursday
evening to her home at Stuart.