davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

Wilson Asks Lewis 20 Be Candidate.
WashingtOn.-PresIdent Wilson In q
letter asked Senator James Hamilton
Lewis Of Illinois to accept renomina-
ton and make a campaign for re-
election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
instead ] took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles ner-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-07-19

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTuRIA, that famous OLD remedy
Tor infants and children. and sec that q
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
TO SCHOOL PATRONS

In every department of our school work we are endeavoring to reach and to maintain the highest possible degree of efficiency We are trying to eliminate any and every element that would in any way tend to make our work less effectual. In this par ticular We wish the attention of those who are sending their children for the first time.
 Tn the work of the first grade dur ing the past the best results were not obtained because some pupils were admitted who were not old enough to to the regular work Of the grade. To improve our work in that respect we dec:dei last year to no longer accept pupils who would not be six years old before the following January. unless tte child was unusually developed for its age The crowded condition of our first grade this year makes the enforcing of this regulation impera- tive If there are any pupils now at tending school whose ages do not conform to the above regulation should be glad if you would see me at your conyenience.
 Another regulation that we made at the same time and for the same reason was to the effect that no be- ginning pupil would be accepted after
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
TIN FOIL MUST
 NOT BE ROLLED
 UP SAYS ORDER


 J. c. Barber, chairman of the mili- tary relief committee of the Ketchi- kan Chapter of the Red Cross, re- ceived notification this morning from the Northwest Pacific Division head quarters, regarding shipments of tin foil.
 Tinfoil should not be rolled up into balls but laid out flat, and all paper should be taken off before bringing it in to the office for shipment as this will have to be done before it is ac- cepted by the buyers from the Red Cross. If each individual will see that his contribution is free of paper and pressed flat, it will save going over by someone else.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
CANADA FORMS LABOR
 BOARD
Five Members Will Review Industrial Disputes Not Settled by Local
 Consolidation Boards

Canada is to have a Federal labol board, which will be formed under the industrial disputes investigation act The board will consist of five mem bers. two representative of manufac turers. two representatives of labor and the fifth to be appointed by the first four members. In cases of dis agreement the minister of labor will make the fifth appointment The Fed eral labor board will review the decis- ions of the local boards of concilia- tion.
 The adjustment service of the De- partment of Labor has adopted a method somewhat unlike the Canad- ian practice, though certain features are the same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
STRONG BILL AT DREAM DRAWS AN
 UNUSUAL CROWD

Packed 10 tie doors and standing Ter two shows proves that Alaska is true to it's own as the Soul of An Eskimo" shown at the Dream Sunday night drew packed houses, and com t:aed with the great Sessue Hayaka- wa in "Hashimura Togo" with the splendid music by Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Frodsaam, proved pleasing, attractive and wholesome show.
 The same will be repeated tonight so give these who failed to get a caence ! 9 see this unusual bill again. John Johnson, the Iron Man of Al. asAa' was recognized by his many friends who were glad to see this old Nomete again if only in the silent drama. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
WOMEN POLICE IN
 MUNITIONS SHOPS
England Found Establishment of Such Organizations Neces-
 sary to Protect Women Workers

A distinctive wartime development in English industry has been the es- tablishment of women police forces in factories where women are em- ployed. They have multifarious du- ties, and perform, them very effective ly. according to reliable information to the Department of Labor.
 The women police began their became evident that further measures were needed fer the supervision of women in munitions work than had been adopted up to that time.
 The women police examine pass ports, check the workers as they en- ter the factories, search for such con- traband articles as matches, cigar cites, and alcohol, patrol the factory neighborhood and assist the police court magistrates.
 The patrol is highly important feature of their service. for many of these plants are located in lonely spots, and practically all of them are going full blast night and day. Even within the factory inclosures, the policewomen are needed, for these are in some instances miles long, and women making explosives must often work in isolated huts at long distances from other structures.
 So valuable has the work of the policefomen proved tha: lne:r re- tention in industry after the war, SO long as conditions ssnecessitate the en- ploying of women under present con- ditions or conditions approximately similar, is fully expected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
UNEMPLOYMENT OF
 TEXTILE WORKERS
German Government Completes Investigation on Occupations
 For Wounded Soldiers

Germany has just completed a thor
 ough investigation on the emp1oymen,
 of wounded soldiers in the textile in dustries, the results of which may prove of great value to American i manufacturers as well as to the War and Labor Departments.
 Robert Albert, of Augustusburg, Al sace, describes the investigation in a survey received by the Red Cross In stitute for Crippled and Disabled Sol diers in New York
 Eight German textile associations were. engaged in the Investigation The conclusions reached provide for the utilization of many crippled sol diers, but it is strongly urged that men who have lost their hearing should not be employed at textile machinery
 Men who have lost an eye can work only two looms, instead of three, which men with two normal eyes are atle to handle. 'SThe industry will be able to place such men, however. If the wrist is intact there are many types of work the crippled soldier can do. The same applies to men who nave lost leg below the knee: The loss of an arm or hanv will not pre- vent men from operating carrying de- vices that support goods passing over machine tables. .'..
 It was found that 515 German sol. diers formerly employed in the tex tile industry were largely reemployed though only 176 had gone back on their old jobs or on other textile occu- pations. Of the rest, 274 had become watchmen, porters, doormen, clarks, messengers, servants, shopkeepers, peddlers, house agents. helpers, day la borers. or independent business men. Only 65 were without jobs of some kind.
 Mir. Albert believes that with the coming of peace the number of men who will be reemployed on their old trades will increase greatly, because business men have pledged themselves to take their workmen back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
TRADES-UNIONS GROWING
 FAST.
Canadian Organizations Show Rapid Growth Since 1911, wth Montreal
 In The Lead

In the six years from 1911 to 1917 membership in trades-unions in Cana da has grown from 133, 3,132 to 2O4 .630 according to figures recently compiled by the Government department of la Dor. Altogether there are 1,974 To- cal branches in Canada, 1,702 com prising members affiliated with inter- national organizations, PA with 32,- 3A3 members being connected with noninternational bodies, and 2S with 1891 members being Independent un- it's. Montreal with 123 local branches stands first and Toronto with 76 is seocnd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Help is scarce, specially since school term began. Our Boy" col lector has no time to collect any, more. Like the others, he is going to school, therefore we are left without the only dependable collec- tor we, have ever had. Having thus explained the situation, we ask our neighbors to kindly drop in at the office. where collections hereafter will! be made. The favor will be greatly appreciated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
SKATING RINK OPENS i'E.DNE $ Si}#Y
 AT MOOSE 4hl.1

s.eSsfs. Tom Harris, and Joe Nor ris, formerly Of the Royal Cafe. have taz2n the Moose Hall for the winter za will open up Wednesday alter noon, September Il, for roller skat- ana. Open afternoon and eFeafng af- ter 'hat every cay. Lessors wifi be Est4n in the afternoon ID beginners ior two hours. Dances for natives " tuesday nights, and Saturday Hiatts for WAi,es.-adv 1 mo D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
COME OVERLAND
 FROM. NUSHAGAK

SEWARD. Aug. 2s.-Hitting the
 trail overland from Nushagak for Sew. ard. subsisting for six days on berries and salmon, which they caught with their hands, l12 fishermen arrived in Seward late yesterday afternoon on the gas boat Pilgrim. The twelve men are from San Francisco and were employed this season in a cannery at Nushagak- They were supposed to eafl south on August 9th or 9th for San Francisco on; one of the crafts which was caught in the ice last
 spring. Not believing that the boat was safe, theset ,welve men started
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

3chCcl had been in session six weeks unless there were good r--sons for so doing.
 l am sure that all interested will appreciate these regulations and will t2 glad to cooperate with us for their enforcement knowing thu, it will be oth for the best interests of the pu- p.ls and the school as well.
 W. A. KNOX,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
WILL VISIT MOTHER

Mrs. Dawson Cooper expects to boats for her home at Monroe, Wash. to spend a month or six weeks visit ing with her mother and three broth CTS who plan to enlist together soon
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

the hike overland. They hit the old summer trail to Illiamna Bay where they were delayed in securing a boat to take them to Seldovia. From Sel-
 on the Pilgrim.-Seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-If D. Esplen, It Mine, R. w. Sweet, Craig. w. J. Rogers, Se- attle, Geo. T. Quinge, Seattle, w. Granigan, SkowlSArm, D. Turnbarge, Skowl Arm, George F. Forrest, Jr., Juneau, A. l.. Brown, Craig.
 REVILLA-E.1S Brock, Seattle O.. E. Duncanson, Seattle, Paul w. Kings ley, Quadra. Wm. Harper, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
" UNDER FALSE CGRORS"
OBEY THE THRILL!

Men Up to 46 are now called for mil. itery registration, so be as prompt as you arc patriotic. Don't wait until the last hours when the boards are crowded, but register early,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

The reason the food shortage hit this country is because too many peo- pie were carrying extra tires instead C. extra dCughnuts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
REGISTER ERT2 EARLY

Thousands O. men Will now be ad. mitted into Uncle Sam's service who have been heretofore outside the daft age. Prompt registration proves yo9f patriotic easerness 10 profit by thts opportunity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

A lot of us second raters are com. ing to the front because the first raters are going to the front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

CANNING PEACHES. haze arrived It the CHENEY GROCERY adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

Eea sALE-One large secondhand '. ,oaa' Cash Register in good con- 9..a0. Naaire at Poodle Dog Grill. -trir f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09

EJa SaLE-Fent 10 \ I2-10 oz. Eaals. Pr.ca $15-adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-09
;. '. SERVICE:
PHONE 2O3

Frank Nislimura Prep. 15 for Hire by Hour day or eaet--odd j0Dr solicited by
 IT day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
HEIRS OF UNINSURED
SOLDIERS TO GET

Camp Lewis, Oct 26.-The heirs OF
soldiers who died on and after April
6, 1917, when The United States de
clared war on Germany, but before
he war risk insurance law was en-
acted, are entitled TO The benefits OF
the act, accordingt 10 a ruling re-
ceived here ioday from Washington.
Even though a soldier did not apply
for insurance within 120 days after
the acl was published, but died with
in hat period subsequent 10 the pass
ing of the act, his heirs are entitled
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
RAPID PROMOTION.
(By Associated Press)


Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal,
Oct. 25.-A sergeant two years, ago,
q rQgimenIal commander last
month. Such was the advance of Cap
lain c. G. Souders, personal adjutant
of The Forty-eigh'h field artillery
stationed here Transfer of Colonel
George B. Pritehard, commanding
the regiment, to The Forty-seventh
Field Artillery, scarcity of field of
ficers and he absence of all officers
senior TO him at the artillery schoo
of fire a Fort Sill, Okla, were fac
tors in causing the captain to be
placed in the high position.
Captain Souders formerly was ir
The regular army. When he need fol
+fficers grew with the entry of the
United States into he war, he was
selected for promotion, and in Au-
gust, 1917, was commissioned d sec
ond lieutenant and attached 10 the
Tenth Field Artillery as instructor in
horsemarship. August autumn he
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

1t was sabotage which overthrow
Emperor Nicholas. The kefensky
provisional government succumbed TO
sabotage. In neither case was there
an extensive military character TO
pne movement which gave Russia
new government.
And now the weapon which the
Bolsheviki and their supporters OF The
extreme left used on previous govern
ments has been turned against them.
In the food situation, on the railways,
in various government bureaus, in
public service organizations Of all
sorts, among bankers, business and
professional men, and even among
peasants the government encounters
hindrance and obstruction of type
which cannot be punished and stamped
ont
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
GOLDEN RULE
Mercantile Co.
534 Broadway, n r Fifth
Street :,
Bargains Extra During
Week
Sale of Knit Underwear

Women's sleeveless lace knee
Union Suits. .49c, Sc and S8c
Women's Sleeveless Vests.
.l5c, 25c and 35c
Childrens Sleeveless Vests. i lDc
Children's Union Suits. .35c
Mems soc value Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. ..... .39c
Mems heavy Winter Union
Suits ...........$lS5
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
PREFER
CANDY TO LIQUOR


Give the liquor 10 someone else,
and allow my men a larger ration of
candy, and I'll guarantee we will HEX
the Huns we meet" SAID an army of
ficer.
A few years ago candy wasnT
looked upon by the public generally
as fuel for he body-as a real "br"e-
er" when overcome by faJigue-bui to-
day il is 50 recognized.
The Yanks and he Tommies, the
Frenchmen ard The Italians, and all
of the other Allies. will vouch for
shiss Sugar -whether in the form Of
candy, or o'her sweet stuff, acts as
sDimulan,, and, as candy is easier
10 carry, and much easier to lake
than in any other form, it is being
shipped to the soldier boys by the
shipload and by The trainload
= , Iuciden sally. this discovery speaks
,wall for, be. futtqrs 2S BE es.ofl industry.
Besaqse ,@ asshQfgtases Qg a.ssi iof i, .sPg2fF, only
4 per gen If th2e eY ppsl;n !he gnit- ~
cd States is made into candy, where
as formerly s per sent was used bu,
af4ela The war candy seems destined
70 come into its owh--to be recognized
beause of lis real food value -
Therefore you owe il to yourself
10 eat a certain amount Of candy
when vod feel in.need Of a bl'acer.
Or, if yoh rare willing 10 get your
sweets iTo the form Of honey or
svrupror splain sugar. yQu scan send
| your share of cshdyz 10 he soldier
boys in the camps,
| They'll appreciate it and as they
nibhle, al har ob chocolate or punch
a cocoanut bar or some other form
Eof candy. while on the march or IN
ifhe trenches, hey will thank you for
your thouohtfulness.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
to compensalIOn.

The opinion il is said, clears up
scores of cases hat have been await
ing settlement. The opinion was
handed down in he death of soldier
killed by hgh'n ming in Missouri, July
p. 1917. He was no married and
his mother will receive $25 a month
during her life. The opinion says:
The soldier under the act auto
matically was insured for $4,000,
which will be he amount tha' will
cover all similar cases. Members Of
the National Guard in federal serv-
ice also are affected by the ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
CHARLES JOHNSON, Ring Man

Office $40 Main ST. Phone 80. Res Phone 206W
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
VILLA BANDITRY.
(By Associated Press

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Oct, -
Francisco Villa and his band again
ave been on the warpaih and have
ft a trail Of death, destruction and
d,solation in their wake. With he
eparture of General Francisco Muir
ia, the northeas ern zone command
r, FOR Mexico City, Villa resumed his
guerilla warfare on he towns and
mall settlements in Chihuahua state,
Making a fcint on Chihuahua City
draw in federal troops from out
living garrisons, he hen dashed a,
Parral, was driven off, and attacked
iminez Junction.
He held Jimlnez for twelve hours,
during which time his men looted
stores, killed soldiers and civilians,
poisoned one family and hanged an
other, including an 8-year-old girl.
Driven ou, by General Joaquin ANA
10, he Durango Indian, with his cav
alrv. Villa attacked Jiminez he sec
ond time. Before he could re-enteI
the plaza General Murgia arrived
from he south with reinforcemen's
and drove Villa into he hills.
One Of Villas typical tricks was
executed against a federal force gar
risoning Paeral The garrison com
mander received le.ter written on
official goyornmen stationary and
signed with he name Of General Pedro
Favela, ordering him o proceed 10
] lar de Concho to form a junction
with FaveIa's force in pursuit of Viii
la. A signal fire on he pillar OF
he Conchos iver was 10 be the signal
for the junction Of the wo forces.
he federals marched 10 he appoint
1l place, he signal fire appeared on
he limestone pillar and the Parrai
c3mmnd daynceda wthou guards or
lankers. They were ambushed and
lmost anaihilaied.
Villa had wrilen the letter on cap
1lred federal stationery, had copied
: avela's signature from an old order
aiken from a prisoner and had set
h e rap for the government force.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
ARMY SLANG.
(By Associated Press)

Camp Kearney, San Diego, Oct. 25.
Two new bits of army slang have
come into use here The latest one
is "riohochet officer" A '''richochet
officer" has nothing to do with the
artillery range, it was explained,
neither does he attemp to restrain
glancing rifle bullets on the small
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

"richochets" from one job to another
within The camp, pinch hitting
wherever the need for officers may
exceed the supply, or serving in such
temporary organizations as the Icas-
ual company or recruit receiving bat
talon.
The other term is pistol Pete," and
lit is applied 10 any "hardboiled guy''
who is unapproachable, belligerenI, a
martinez or unduly strict with his
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
RUSSIAN TRAIT.
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
Moscow, Sept. 20 (By mail)-Sa
botage is the favorite weapon Of The
Russian. He uses it more effective
L. than the rifle and understands il
better.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

was promoted 10 captain and as
signed to The 302nd cavalry as per-
sonnel adjutant. This post he re-
tanned in The ForI y-eighh Field Ar
tillery when he cavalry regiment
was broken up and convert ed into two
field artillery units. ,...
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

TO ADVERTISE that used car is
to sch ito turn into cash an asset
which may be of no present useful
ness to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
Sale. of Fall wash
Materials

Fancy outing Flannel. extra
weight and fleecy maps, spc-
cial .SVS
White Outing Flannel, sps-
clal ..-,..,......
36-inch Kimono Challies, per
Comforts
36-inch Comfort Crelonne. sVe
3G-inch Dress Percale, light
and dark colors; regularly
sold at 35c; for this sale, per
yard ............ ....'
Fancy Plaid and Check Dress
Goods ................ S'e
Comforts, full sic. ......S 1880
The evening leader., 1918-05-17
GOES FOR WAR RELIEF

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
world has seen
1t is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men
customed to large affairs, who in almost all cases
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions
1t is today bringing relief to suffering humanity,
both military and civil in every torn allied country.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work of restora-
tion throughout the world
The evening leader., 1918-05-17

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times of
great calamity.
It is there to help your soldier boy in his time of
need.
With it's thousands of workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities it
is serving Americas advance guard-and thus help
ing to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The War Department audits it's accounts.
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusias-
tically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans have joined it.
The evening leader., 1918-05-17

Your Red Cross AAmerca largely volunteer organiza
ton authorized by Congress- headed by President Wilson,
audited by the War Department enthusiastically approved by
your Army, your Navy and your Allies.
The work both military and civilian relief every
torn Allied country and full reports of all expenditures
tnuay being published available through the Chapters
stands beside boys training here "over there"
watches beside the pillows of batlebroken men, and offers
and sympathy to war-om fighters brief respite from
the front.
food and clothing hungered mothers and little
in ruined villages.
helps rebuild the scattered pile Of brick and they
called Home
helps for the orphans the who died
ton might i've
helps for the thousands fallen prey
tuberculosis.
nob deeds of mercy relief and restoration the
than twenty million members that have made its great
work possible.
WtL YO DO YOUR SHARE TO keep THIS HAND Of MERCY At ITS WORK?
Every dollar
Halifax and
of
he f has aVaIabl al tS10 h
The evening leader., 1918-05-17

dollar received for the
administration costs relief work Tor other than ch the Halifax and Qua
the banking Of the War Fund has made available relief ST.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-02-14

and Abraham Lincoln's birthday
which was February 18th. Could
any other time be more propi-
tious than this memorable day to
raise funds for teaching Young
America to help in alleviating the
suffering of the wounded soldiers
and our homeless allies?
Ten cents will admit one to the
entertainment at the school.
Come and help along the work
of the Red Cross.
The election of Junior Red
Cross officers will be printed
later.
Mrs. Spitzmesser has been
made secretary of the Estancia
Chapter Red Cross, in place of
Mrs. Maxwell, who resigned be-
cause of sickness. Mrs. T. b.
Rapkoch is treasurer.
At suggestion of Division
headquarters, G. L. Burt and
Mrs. Lazenby have resigned and
the Estancia Chapter has been
made the county chapter, and
therefore the officers of the Es-
tancia chapter are ex-oficio Of
ficers of the county chapter.
Abo people are making ar
rangements to organize a branch,
and somebody will go from here
shortly to organize at that place.