davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-15
WHY YOU ARE ASKED TO
CONTRIBUTE TO PLEDGE FUND

To the People of County:
Thurston Council has
raise $4,000 month in this
and also supply the
whatever funds they need addition what being raised
from he led and 9th
Every demand made this county
will passed for merit this Council and the
Council decides that the call worthy
this county will be paid of this dollar
far the money available will permit
first of this
$1,000 for the national
paid $500 this CALL there sufficient
hand al the full amount asked for
Other Campaigns.
this has generously oversubbed other
upon during the past rev months as shown oy the fol-
lowing campaigns:
Amount Amount
Asked Raised
National Red acknowledgements $4,000 $4,000
National Y NJ A.
Knights of Camp Fund------- 1000 1880
Soldiers Recreations Community Fund $50 so5
Campaign for Soldiers Library 500 $50
Uniforms for Home Guard 425 $50
$685. ss7,2s5
There membership
The burden the campaigns
on Olympia and Thurston who
were easily calls coming
individual in the county must be called upon to
We should remember that
the 'front.' and that cent which
give toward the comfort and we-being
O boys"
The 81 900 which we are trying
but it will be applied far as goes
and insufficient other campaigns will be allowed
in the county.
IAN Raising Fund.
the $4,000 month asking every per-
fifteen give at least ten cents
of the amount be raised in this way The
other ranging from 25 cents to
believe aboring in the county
SO 50 month and
to SIS month depending the size OF
incomes.
the County Council of Defense
carrying this work. and
in this fund.- they doing
gatuitously with their other duties
only incurred have been for
printing amounting to approximately $50
the minute women In the city and
efforts and in instances
the duties assigned
them.
will We depending on It, and 1t
You will be informed
uary through collected what the
records will be the inspec-
of anyone interested.
would like have for six
reduce of labor
prefer by the month will ask you to
sign pledge regularly to the minute
collect all subscribed in the dis
assigned her.
Respectfully,
.ssts.a<s s-, COUNTY COUNCIL DEFENSE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
WAR GARDENS OF 1918
SURPASSED THOSE 1877

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug i4-War
gardens of 1918 surpassed those Of last
YEAR both In number and quantity Of
production. according to reports gath
cred BY the state food production com
mittee. Final figures on the war gar
dens have not been compelled yet, but
sufficient data is on hand 10 show that
the value Of their crop exceeded that
Of 1917 by several hundred thousand
dollars.
Final figures will not be available IN
til the entire crop is harvested; however
there is no doubt but that the number
af gardens this year IS ct least 10 per
cent above those Of a year ago.
Frost destroyed many gardens in
Northern Indiana. but late crops were
planted and indications are they Will
turn out we'll.
In Indianapolis alone there were 10000
war gardens. The number in other cities
of the state is IN proportion Cities such
as Terre Haute. where special garden
planting campaigns were conducted,
show the largest production
This was declared due to the fact tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GIrlsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try IL

Squeeze the juice Of TWO lemons into
a bottle containing three ounce of or
chard white, shake well. and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautiaer.
at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each DAY and see how freckIes
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and White the skin becomes. Yesi
1t is harmless.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
From L. J. Parry.
Tuesday Eve. July 10.
on Board g Transport

on Board q Transport"
Perhaps you imagine that I am having
the time Of my life And. yes. I am.
But real soldier style. or course that
makes a long story short.
6otng across the old Atlantic on q
Srooper IS by no means a voyage de
luxe. where every passenger has a deck
cabin. steamer chair. etc. and a steward
al his back and cali. o. no. far be It
from such.
The main purpose. you know. Is 70 get
shung mon from old U, 5. 10 their
destination and an effort is made to
carry just as many on each transport
that is permissible. BY no means IS il
a pleasure voyage. It Is really a long.
snxious and tedious trip. and If the soys
feel The way do they viii be mighty
glad when they VIII be able TO Texas
Tommy ON CID terra firma again. While
ii was wonderful at hrst to see nothing
bat tbe broad exPanse of water. watch
and eagerly strain your eyes . catch
= glimpse of "a ship or some unfamiliar
object on the horizon. fl is the same
old disappointment and surely viii be
a happy soldier when we sight an island
orr a small strip of land. OF course you
have experienced the same feeling when
you crossed and 50 there is no need of
ne going into detail any further.
You should see me now cooked up IN
my bunk. There are three in q tier
and ranged side by side. I am in the
top one. cooked up almost Like a MONKEY,
and believe me you have 70 be almost
as agile a. one. 7 have a board prcped
UP On my knees. Ny head rubs az
against the ceiling Of the deck above
tthere goes some more hairl and thusly
am ] warbling. Ha. gay life. We dc
not have cabins or single compartments
hut oar company and part Of another
bunk below deck Some gang, and the
room IS So plentiful Ha, Lester. IL ]
even change my mind have 70 so W
on deck TO do it. We are just about
on the level with the water and II q
torpedo ever scored on our side. wow"
We have TO worry on that score. though
In the first place il would surely be
death 5o a SUB il he ever stuck his nose
above water. Never fear, we are vel
guarded Witnessed gun practice OF
board enc afternoon and what thos'
gunners did 10 a small target miles
away was a shame, Looks 10 me like
the Hun is about lone with his sub.
marine scare. We also have drills with
our life belts. etc. three times a da.
touee at night). and we have it down 81
pat that we can got on deck in perfec'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
LOWELL

Virgil Clark went 10 Hammond TO
work last evening.
Jacob schmal Of St. John visited his
brother. Frank Schmal. here yesterday.
Mrs. c.. Walker returned TO her hom
in Chicago yesterday. after a several
days visit here with her sister. Mrs
Augusta Einspahr, and other relatives.
Forrest Schmal. who has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SEMINAL,
for some time. returned TO Dayton. o.,
yesterday morning.
G. a. Hawkins came last evening for a
visit at the home of his wife's mother,
Mrs. r. w. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blosser. Of Dayton. O..
are here visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank schmaL
Thomas Arnott went TO Chicago on
business last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get On the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of s. s. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half a century.
S. S. s. gets right at the source of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, p Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
Do Not Neglect 1t.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16

Penal Farm as al example. good yields
We're produced from IS acres Of potatoes.
Is acres of tomatoes. several acres each
Of carrots. onions. parsnips, turnips and
other small vegetables. Forty thousand
cabbage plants eyre in one small section
Of the garden.
Besides these the orchard produced
hundreds OF bushel Of fruit and berries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16

gardeners we're better instructed in how
to plant. control insects and disease and
otherwise care for the plants.
Not a small portion of the garden
truck produced in the state this year
was grown on farms operated in con
~nection with state institutions
Taking the 1900 acres at the State
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16
A TONIC AND
HEALTH BUILDER

FAKE GALLERIES To rid yourself % that
weakening persistent cough. which is
threatening YOU with throat or Iung
troubles. Even in acute cases affecting
throat and lungs. GALLERIES have Civ
en much relief-in many cases helping
20 restore health. They give strength
10 combat Illness Contain calcium "a
lime ssIt). 50 compounded as 70 be
easily absorbed.
Calcsrbs, so cents a BOX. At all drug
g5sts or from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Makers Of Alternative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16

This is not the sale of
one make of piano
but many of Ameri-
cas- leading makes are
represented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-16

Very Small Weekly or Monthly
Payments.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
WAR is NOT OVER;
CONTINUE TO SAVE

Specific instructions to all
County Food Administrators
to sit steady in the beat" and
not allow the present victories
of American and allied armies
TO divert them from war work
generally and food conserva-
ton in particular, have been
sent out by State Food Admin
istrator Hamp Williams. The
members of his official family
were requested to remind the
people that the war is not ov-
or and that many months of
hard fighting remain during
which every bit of energy one
can give should be put into
these things that make for a
certain victory.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
WAS SEVEN DAYS In
FRONT Line TRENCHES
Owen Fetzer Has Had His
Baptism of Fire and Came
Out Uninjured

Owen Fetzer, son of Squire
and Mrs. j. H. Fetzer of Logan
township has been through the
rain of shot and she'll on the
battle front in France and has
come through it uninjured. He
has been in the hospital from
an attack of appendicitis but
has recovered and is now at
the front again where he is no
doubt giving good account of
himself. His parents have just
received the following letters
from the young man.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
"a MEN FOR CAMP PIKE

The call from the adjutant
generals office for 1000 white
men to be sent to Camp Fun
stun on August 26 fer military
service has been rescinded, and
a new call has been issued for
LOO white men to be sent to
Camp Pike on the same date
instead of to Camp Funstun.
independence county's quo
ia of men for this call will be
81 instead of Al as was called
for in the original call for this
date.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
PLAN ROAD WORK FOR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Committees Appointed and Ar
rangements Made For
Good Roads Days

Road Overseer John M. Bar
Der has appointed committees
and made ether arrangements
to observe Good Roads Days
in Big Bottom township next
Thursday and Friday, the 22nd
and 23rd, as was suggested by
Judge Emerson in an article
published in The Journal last
week.
The plan is to get as much
road work done as possible on
these two days and Judge jim
erson urges every citizen who
can do so, regardless of age,
to turn out in every township
in the county and assist in the
road work.
Oveerseer BARRIERS plan for
this township is to work the
three principal roads, the Cord
read, the Paroquet road and
the Chamberlain ferry road.
He asks every citizen who can
dc SO to donate two days work
en- the roads next Thursday
and Friday, and he leaves it to
their choice as to what road
they will work.
Mr.. Barber has selected the
following committees who will
have charge of the work en- the
roads mentioned.
Cord Road.-T. J. Welborn,
w. L. Hall and J. B. Ketchem.
Chamberlain Ferry Road
E. d. House, Joe Freeze and
E. r. Moore.
Paroquet Re adj. c. Hoyt,
d. c. Belvidge and John Nc
Clure.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
ALL YOUTHS OF Fl TO
REGISTER AUGUST "a
All Young Men Reaching Il
Since June 5 Must Regis
ter for Military Duty

Registration on Saturday,
August "a, of all youths who
have reached the age of q
since the secopd registration
last June 5, was ordered yes
terday by Provost Marshal
General Crowder, under a pro-
clamation by President Wilson.
The purpose is to add quickly
to the almost exhausted Glass
l to meet army draft calls in
September.
About 100000 young men
will register. Most of them
will qualify for Glass l, and,
therefore, will join the army
probably within a month after
their names are recorded.
Telegraphic orders to local
authorities to arrange for the
registration have already been
distributed. Only men in the
armed service are exempted
from registration.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
MUST GET LICENSE
To OPERATE GINS
Timely Announcement is Made
By Food Administrator on
This Big Feature

Notwithstanding repeate /
announcements on the subject,
many persons have begun the
erection of gins in various parts
of the state, unmindful of the
fact that before any enterprise
of this nature may be operated
it will be absolutely necessary
to have a license from the
United States Food Admins
tration. Approaching the fact
that it will no doubt save con-
siderable expenditure for those
who may not realize the nee
essity for license, Hamp Will
liams, federal food admins
traitor for Arkansas, requests
that all who contemplate erect
ing gins make application to
his office before any work of
this nature is undertaken.
The United States Food Ad-
ministration has requested that
all applications for a gin be
given careful investigation by
state and county food admins
traitors, and that gins that have
been built and are being op-
Grated without the official IL
ems be stopped at once.
"The license to build and
operate GIN explains Mr..
Williams, will not cost the APP
plicant a penny. The license
is free, but the government de-
mands that application for
permission be made first. All
who contemplate building gins
should write and get the IL
cense. Do not go into the gin
business without a license, for
you will not get anywhere and
only have endless trouble.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
WRITES FROM FRANCE

rs.Blanche Hancock ofPar-
oquet has received the follow
ing letter from her brother,
James o. Stubblefield, who is
with the American Army in
France.
France, July IA, 1918.
Dear Sister, am getting
along very we'll. Am in the
hospital at the present time
have been here eight days, but
am not injured and it is moth
ing serious.
| have been in France now
almost three months. Was in
the trenches once for IL DAYS
but did not get hurt. Big
shells would fall all around us
and burst like big drops OF rain
but no one in my company was
injured. Have also seen a
number of air battles.
Think I will be out of the
hospital soon so | can go back
to the trenches and help the
boys show the Kaiser what we
Americans can do to the Huns.
Your brother,
JAMES O. STUBBLEFIELD
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
independence County Men Are
Called Into Military Serv-
ice During This Month

The following will leave for
Camp Pike, August Is:
Gus Blythe
Alexander Hively
c. C.. Walbert,
James Prentice,
S. K. Baker.
Frank Talley
Ora Walbert
Glib Robinson
Arthur Walbert
Herman Williamson
Lee Roy Taylor.
The following will leave for
Camp Mabry August q.
Albert Wright
w. A. Carpenter
Geo. F. Wright
Tom Compton
The following will leave
August &c for Camp Pike:
W. 4. Isgrig
G.. NJ. Fike
W. M. Burchfield
Avis H. Elms
Alfred r. Barnett
A. A. Robertson
w. E. Hook
O. W. Maxwell
r. B. Lumbarger
H. Mcclure
Arch C. Kent
O. E. Gould
j. B. Garner,
Merely Starks
Claude Simpson
w. B. Monday
Gus May Bremles
Charles C. Bradley
NJ. D. C.. Huddleston
j. Arthur Porter
Hugh w. Vaughan
Frank Brown
| Harrison Wolfe
c. C.. Daggett
Coy Mcclure
Luther w. Simpson
John D. Ford
Everett Slayden
Tom A. Gill
Harvey T. Gillihand
Martin Watkins
Cunard Hughes
A. P. Rutledge
J. B. Goodwin
S. w. Slayden
The following will leave for
Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton, August 10:
Ed l.. Haddock
Leroy B. Eubank
Arch l.. Scribner
Benjamin Harrison Crigler
Charles E. Hughes
Albert L. lancaster
David E. Medlock
Carl Quearry
James Crissenbery
j. Thomas Whaley
John Ashby
Chas. L. Welborn
Ralph E. Younkin
Roy Wright,
Tip Keller
William c.. Todd
j. Leander Mayhan
Noel F. Kerlin
Myron H. Allen
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
THOlS. O. FETZER,
France, July Is, 1918.

France, July Is, 1918.
Dear Mother.-I am now in
the hospital. Have not been
wounded, but have the appen-
dicitis. You know / have had
attacks of it before, but it is
not as bad this time as it was
before.
Have been on the front line
for seven days and sure have
been lucky.
This chilly breeze in France
doesn't seem much like July to
me-it's more like October.
THOS. O. FETZER.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
Somewher in France.
July ID, 1918.

July IL, 1910.
Dear Father and Mother
| am getting along fine; am
living in the ground now, and
it is very good house too, or
at least | sometimes feel safer
in it than out. We are not far
from where the Huns are, so
you can guess why we are liv-
ing in dugouts.
We are having quite a bit of
rain over here. Papa, this is a
good wheat country; wheat
looks like it will make 35 BUSH
els per acre. There is no corn
raised here. Hay and small
grain are the crops raised here.
Wheat is about ready to cut,
and it is certainly pity for a
fine country like this to be
ruined by war but there is lots
of it absolutely ruined.
| haven't time to write much
Tell all the folks to write me.
Your son,
THOS. O. FETZER.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15
ADAIR-GIBSON

Andy Adair and Miss Nora
Gibson We're married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holderby last Saturday, Rev.
}. F. Cossey performing the
ceremony.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15

You will want to throw up
your hat and yell, con to Ber-
lin," when you see the great
war pictures at the Skydome
Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15

Good music and the best
show ever seen in Newark, at
the Skydome Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15

Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15

France, July 20.
Dear Mother.-I leave the
hospital today, going back to
my company and am feeling
0. K.
feel like | will continue to
be lucky and believe l will see
you all again, but of course you
can't tell what is going to hap
pen over here.
Mother, you know | am very
well satisfied over here. Every
time l think of you all, / think
you are getting along fine, and
| hope you are.
Mother, you know you al
ways told me that the darkest
hour was just before day. Be-
lieve me, Monday, July Is.
was some dark day for me,
and it certainly did look dark
for awhile, but oh how lucky I
was! | will tell you all about
it when | come home.
Your son,
THOS. o. FETZER,
Co. G. 7th Inf, A. E. F.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-15

Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut St., Newport, Ark.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
All RESTRICTIONS CANCELLED,
DECLARES FOOD ADMuNIs-
TRAITOR FOR COUNTY.
lJTTLESUBSTITUTEREQU|RED
r1our Now Made Almost Wholly From
Wheat-Can Buy and Sell for
Feeding Purposes.

All restrictions on feeding of wheat
TO livestock and the selling of wheat
for feeding purpos Is have been re-
moved. announces Victor Peterson, food
administrator for Idaho county.
Feeding of wheat to livestock has
been under the ban practically since the
7. S. food administration was created,
for it was felt by the government that
all wheat produced in the United States
should be used to feed the American
neopIe. the American and allied soldiers
and the civilian populations of the al
lied nations. At that time a serious
wheat shortage existed, and the demand
for wheat products was great.
Not only was the feeding of wheat
TO livestock forbidden, but the use of
substitutes with wheat flour was re-
ouired for human consumption. At one
time $3.50 rule was in force, requir-
ing use of an equal part of substitutes
with wheat flour. This ruling has been
removed, and at the present time very
little substitute is required to be pur
chased with wheat flour.
Regulations prohibiting feeding of
wheat to livestock were modified when
the 1918 wheat crop became available.
Wheat of certain grades was permitted
TO be fed, and where the haul to market
was long, growers were allowed to feed
wheat to stock.
Cancellation of the order against feed
ing of wheat to livestock will be pleas
ing to Camas Prairie farmers, many of
whom have been obliged to feed to
their stock grain the price of which was
considerably higher than that fixed for
wheat, while they had plenty OF wheat
to spare.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S. La
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
1918.
Notice is hereby gives that Adol
l.. Brown. whose post-office address
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, did, on the 25th d
of Nav, 1918, file in this office SwC
Statement and Application, No. 072
to purchase the SEA SEA, Section
Township 80 North, Range 3 East, 30
Meridian, and the timber thereon, :
der the provisions of the act Of Jl
3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known
the Climber and Stone Law at 81
value as might be fixed by appra /
ment. and that, pursuant to such ap
cation, the land and timber Their
have been appraised, $4,000, the t
her estimated so M. board feet at
per M, and the land $4,000; that $
applicant will offer final proof in S
port of his application and sworn st
ment on the Sth day of January, j
before Hampton Taylor, U. s. Com
sioner at Grangeville, Idaho.
ANY person is at liberty to pro
this purchase before entry, or init
a contest at any time before paten'
sues, by filing a corroborated affid
in this office, alleging facts wi
would defeat the entry. n
on-Coal
24-5 Henry Heitfeld, heglst'
Fire insurance. Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
VI
Duration of armistice.

Duration of armistice.
81. The duration of the armistice is
to be thirty days, with option to extend.
During this period on failure of exeu-
ton of any of the above clauses, the
armistice may be denounced by one of
contracting parties on forty Eight hours
previous notice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

Reports of subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty loan, not previously published,
have been given out by the Bank of
Camas Prairie, Grangeville. The two
Whitebird banks also have issued list
of purchasers through those institutions.
Here are the lists:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
VII.

80. This armistice to be accepted or
refused by Germany within seventy two
hours of notification.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14

gum and In general immediate return
of all documents, specie, stocks, shares.
paper money, together with plant for
tne issue thereof, touching public or
private interests in the invaded conn
tries Restitution of the Russian and
humanlan gold yielded to Germany or
taken by that power. This gold to be
delivered in trust to the allies until the
signature of peace.