davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
TWIN FALLS HIGHWAY

Creation of the Twin Falls high
way district to include in its bound.
aries all of the territory OF
Twin Falls county outside the Buh
and proposed Filler highway districts
was authorized by 10 to l vote at al
turns show practically no opposition
to. the proposition, Murtaugh pre-
cinct alone. by vote of IA to 6
declaring against the organization o
the district. Rogerson cast 40 votes
all in favor OF the district.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

Three temporary Office buildings
providing working space for 6.25o
persons, have been built in 10 weeks
in Washington, d. c., by the con.
struction division of the Army. with
out the employment of a contractor
One, Sstory structure. 49l feet
long. $50 feet wide. with floor
space of 100000 square feet was
ready for occupancy "a working days
after the first spadeful of earth was
turned.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
Republicans and Democrats Hold
Their State Platform Conventions

adoption of the proposed amendment
to the federal constitution embody-
ing this principle.
Denounce Glass Propaganda
We denounce as henious and Grim
inal any attempt on the part of any
person to take advantage of the fact
that our country is at-war and seek
thereby to reap personal pecuniary
profits. We condemn war profiteer-
ing as one of the worst forms of trea-
son, and we urge congress to pass
appropriate Legislation to control the
price of substitutes recommended for
use with wheat -four. and thereby
make them available for use in this
state.
We condemn all persons who fail
to do their duty. who attempt to en-
gender class hatred. who indulge in
scurilous and insiduous attacks on
the conduct of the war.
We most heartily commend the
able work which has been done and
is being done by the national, state
and county Councils of Defense and
pledge them our undividd support
And we favor the financing of the
state and county Councils of Defense
by the legislature and the various
counties
We believe in continuing in force
the. laws heretofore enacted in both
state and nation for the suppression
of tn liquor traits. and we 'avor
the early ratification of the amend
ment to the federal constitution Jro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquor.
We recognize the needs for i'm
proved means and methods of mar
keting the products of the soil, labor
and manufacture of our state. We
declare the use of authority of the
state an essential in protecting the
markets from monopoly and unjust
practices in order that the full value
of the product may be insured to the
Irt ducer.
We are opposed to the exploitation
and monopoly of our states natural
public range, water and water power
~ the interests of few and we favor
the Intervention of the state to rc-
clam for the people as a whole their
rightful interest in these resources
wherever possible in harmony with
the action of the United States gov
ernment
We recommend the enactment of
new laws and the amendment of ex-
listing laws, so that adequate protec-
ton and compensation will be as
sured the laborers of our state.
The Democratic party Sf the ma
ton today is the party of progress.
and we, the Democrats of the state
of Idaho. are glad to accept the re-
sponsibility of the duty imposed upon
us. We seek the means to achieve in
this state, with its matchless oppor-
tunities and the truly democratic
spirit of its citizens. more perfect
democracy, industrial and political,
and greater measure of social and
economic justice. feeling sure that
thus we are carrying out the princi-
Piles which gave our party its birth
as political unit in the infancy of
the nation. and which makes it today
the greatest force for orderly pro-
gress and perpetuation of all that is
best in our national institutions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

Over 5000 women are at work IN
the production of gas masks at the
Long Island gas-defense plant.
Monthly magazines to be sent to
soldiers and sailors should not be
more than two months old. according
to the Post Office department. and
weekly publications should not be
more than three weeks old.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
TIRE MANUFACTURER
ON SIZE ELIMINATION


Tire manufacturers agreed to the
entire plan OF the war industrie.
board for elimination of all but nine
sizes of automobile tires by Novem-
beE 1920. This will eliminate 28O
types and sizes. Chief advantage
will be to dealers who then can carry
a smaller stock. This will release
thousands of tons of rubber for III
ufacture of gas masks and other war
equipment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO
BUY IDAHO HAY CROP
Disposed of Through the
Farm Bureau

Boise.-Idaho is going to sell its
surplus hay through the farm bu-
reaus to the United States govern
ment. United States Senator John
F. Nugent has so notified Harvey All
red. state director of farm markets.
The buying will be done through the
quartermaster's department. This
will eliminate the middleman and
make it possible for the farmer TO
secure the best price obtainable.
Telegram from Nugent.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed from Senator Nugent:
Washington. ID. c., June 20, 1918.
"Hon. Harvey Alfred.
Director Farm Markets Bureau:
Have just been advised by quar-
termaster general that chief of for
age branch, Chicago, has been In
instructed to buy hay from county
farm bureaus in Idaho. Shall con-
tinue my efforts to have government
purchase certain other farm produce
through your department of county
farm bureaus.
JOHN F.. NUGENT."
The announcement as made in the
above telegram accomplishes one OF
the objects Director Alfred has been
working on for months. He urged
last year that the government ar
range to take Idaho's hay. The
quartermaster' department sent ag.
ents into this state who did buy
something like 5000 carloads The
buying was done independently, how
ever He also urged that the gov
ernment arrange to contract for Ida
hos surplus oats. beans. onions and
other produce.
Director Alfred is in receipt of in.
form ion to the effect the Idaho ha,
crop will be short this year as com
pared to 1917. due to late frosts. a
reduction of about 12ls per cent in
the acreage. the operation of weeve
in alfalfa, etc. With a surplus OF
5000 cars for sale Idaho has a chance
to dispose of hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of hay to the gov.
ernment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
IA NUMBERS FOR THOSE
THE AGE OF Fl

MISUNDERSTANDING of draft
rs for Americas "class of
was completed in two hours
1200 numbered pellets were
from a bowl In the senate of
ding. giving every man who
Gome 81 since the first regis
his place in the selective SER
&11rst number drawn from the
&as 246 and the last 225.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

On Tuesday, week ago, the Re-
publicans and Democrats of the state
held their platform convention at
Boise. While the Democratic meet
ing was most harmonious and inter
esting, the Republicans did not fare
so well considerable friction arising
over some of the planks suggested.
The following is the text of the
Democratic state platform adopted at
the convention:
We, the representatives. of the DEM
ocratic party. of the state of Idaho,
momentous period in the history of
the world, laying aside all differences
of merely economic plans and poll
cies, discussion of which in times
of peace is entirely proper and a
stimulus to active participation IN
governmental affairs. renew. with our
fellow citizens regardless o: party.
race or creed. our allegiance TO the
great republic, now In the hour of
the worlds greatest trial. universal
ly recognized as humanity's hope and
stay.
We send greetings to the man at
the helm, the man who has given
force and inclination to the great
struggle for human rights and so
shaped and given voice TO the hopes.
aims and aspirations of those peoples
,f orth foh In In, 70
death struggle that with one voice
they acclaim Woodrow Wilson the
spokesman and leader of the free
dom loving people of the world.
Nugent's Record Indorsed.
We heartily endorse the acts of
congress in both branches in uphold
ing the hands of the president in the
great work of the war. and in no in
vidious manner but with a full reali-
zation of the responsibility and with
justifiable pride point to the record
of achievements under Democratic
leadership; and it is a matter of fell
citation to the democracy of Idaho
that a Democratic senator represents
our state at this time and we do
most heartily indorse his record in
congress.
We feel that a Democratic state
administration has conducted the af-
fairs with prudence. enonomy and
good judgment and has been fully
equal to the additional tasks impos-
ed on it by the war We heartily
indorse the record of the state admin
istration and the state legislature.
We pay unreasonable tribute to
the loyal sons of the state and nation
who have been called or who may yet
be called, to serve in the army and
the navy. No words are adequate
to express our appreciation of their
loyal sacrifice and service and no
legislation in their behalf by an ap-
preciative nation can repay the debt.
We especially recommend that con-
gress do enact effective laws to re-
claim the arid and swamp lands of
the nation and that our returning
soldiers and sailors begiven the pre-
ference right of entry and possession
of these lands, and all other public
lands.
Tribute to Patriotic Women
AS party we wish to pay tribute
to the spirit of patriotism and self
sacrifice that has been shown by the
women of America At a time when
we are fighting to establish demo-
cracy the world over. the right OF
women to be placed on an equality
with men is not even open to Ques-
ton. We reaffirm our long standing
allegiance to the principle of wo.
! mems suffrage and advocate the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04
WHAT KANSAS DID
IDAHO MUST DO
~
Nearly Hundred Thousand Town
Mem In Harvest Fields.

ID
- aomething like 100000 men,
maybe a few thousand more. maybe
= few thousand less-are out in the
Z [Aneas wheat fields. or will be be-
toeo June and July have passed, har-
N4re1ng this years war-winning crop.
There does than army of harvest
nnndB come from? Well, where does
0gohfng's army OF fighters come
lroD?-from stores and banks and
{ farms and offices and shops. from
Qyofy trade, every profession, every
Xolk of American life. Just so In
a o1nas. The army OF harvesters
y z(1Dos from the villages and towns
~ cities-men OF every calling
~ of every kind, who left their
MN affairs for a few weeks and
eked to farms for precisely the
- reasons that their relatives and
= nds came to the colors--to play
2k1ort In winning the war.
kAnsas is using as much outside
sjDQ1Ue, but that supply is sufficient
nj only a small part OF the need
nbas is doing what every state has
10Mo or must do-harvest its own
NG0D with its own labor. for the most
s4 Eonsas towns have shut up shop"
II ~ speak. during the heavy period
h.r a
- have left their comfy jobs and
a0Gossions and are putting In few
30kn of the toughest work they ever
< Med doing II for sheer patriot
Although. or course. they earn
xVoGt hand wages-doing IL to save
z 84op. the saving OF which is as nee
kury as the holding OF sector on
q ~ dghting line.
~ II an inspiring picture of pat
"A 4t3om. First the young manhood
~ free people freely marching
nWny to fight for the worlds free
f1nn: now the home remaining man
s. <nooH leaving desk and shop and turu-
*1nG TO the harvest fields. In order
THAT the fighters and the civilians
8
and the fight continue to a victorious
.onA.
W really means that the Allies
tinVu won another great battle-that
- ~ true appraisal OF this scene in
8 noGns. where men from every town
~ 3e4ty went into physical training
.G1nfDoo for a few weeks hardening.
nj ha Ina
no11o, toiling determinedly-not be-
0na1n9 of compulsion. not because of
4 11U Inducements not because of
& )1ng under the shining sun ex-
f1& that they are Americans. and
s. 011ore are. willing and eager to
M until they drop II that will help
3G(4 the Hun.
The town women of Kansas vol
unteered for the harvest army. and
so did the boys. And they are work
fngzthe women washing dishes and
poolfng potatoes and cooking food
!, t1he harvesters; the boys fitting
<6& avery sort OF old job for which
! nre sufficiently strong or skill
1 Gu ehe men thus being free to de-
kz Sheir entire energy to the actual
~ months the United States De-
INT of Agriculture have advo-
FOR every community and coun-
~ policy which Kansas has given
4 o-6fde applications The people
4 9braska, minnesota, North and
& Dakota plan similar concert
ZION as the harvest swings 70
30fthward. In every state and
10y harvest, or crop emergency
the safe and certain and pat
hDolution of the farm-laboI
n-the utilization of town
1oers to the extent that farm
needs may require.
Stt -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

About so subsistence inspectors of
the Army attended a school for one
week recently held at Washington.
d. c.. to receive instructions in the
methods to standardize the inspec-
ton Of food.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

There are many things for sale
wanted, for rent, ETC., in our classi-
fed columns. 1t will pay to read
them If you want to buy or dispose
of anything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
PuRELY PERSONAL

" WhSrt5l-Chluess boy named Harold who
aPpIbi for general hOusework at 22i
Wa Fourteenth 10 phone 5To4 for EN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Every used car we
offer for saleis in fine
condition. They have
been overhauled by
our mechanics and re-
finished. They are
priced at their actual
value.
1918 Cadillac road
ster, new, $4,000.
1917 Super Shx cab
reolet, $1,000.
1917 Haynes tour
ing, $1,150.
1917 Stutz roadster,
$1,650.
1917 Marion Hand
ley touring, $1,150.
1917 Hup touring,
almost new, $1,000.
1917 Chandler road
ster, 81, 900.
1918 Chandler tour
ing, $1,400.
1918 Olds "S" tour
ing, practically new,
81, zoo.
1916 Olds "a" tour
ing, $500.
1917 Stutz. "a" pas
senger, 81, 500.
1917 Stearns-Knight
roadster, $1,100..
Not ordinary used
cars. New paint, new
tires and are ready for
service.
Federal Motor CO.
GIT South Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD
y1NTEp-RooMs on BOARD
BUSINESS SERVICE

Bnsn Ess SERVICE orrERED Is
RANKsTO.; - Suits cleaned and pressed ",
Practical cleaners and hatters' oEF
South Nam, phone 5sTl. ------.--.,
BUILDING AND .REPAiRlN0-We 90 s,l
kinds Of building and repairing siori
T;ytnres specially. Phone 1851. Csl
ior Joe 20s East First .
t;isTERNS AND WELLS clean, bG,la
and repair cisternS and wells. CAL h~
ker 1928 ------
ENTRsoY BROWN Furniture, Hospiis,l
so7 south Rockford ;Retinisssnnsg pPoSp pPS,
sterinE. repairing Phone 65Si h3''
work done right also rsasonao.e.
FURNITURE HosPrrAt-,Aemss i..3er hePsr
Phone Usage ssS9'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PAM NI .lall'l"
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CDHVp ACTORS

Bids vii hc froT,yri A. ,hf o,'''e "'
me Wy A"n'"', .'''n' ,'Ig
,lo'A y N N"''hy M@5 ,.'". 80
ioI lhe f"i.T"' ''" ", 1a"''"' ',N''
~, lulihs 'a''it.s ''un'' ,,".. ~" ",",
-PPullcnah''h ,"i 9'N'' b'l'''' ''',
80 clenlsH ana goo. ''a.'' Wy t,"Na.'n,
80. 9E ra'a'' ,I,' 'PP'"''" 'N' '-'h
uAE OF '''"n'. ...., ..,
ilA"' Pf'Iu''. hP".lu. '''o"' ana ''''''u
e'limS'e i9' lur ,YnSl''''"h '' sara htN.'
system ahd alP"f'""7h''a nave 't'n hnoft
ga ny U' Mal", ana hoAFu "' 'I,Il",'
s,o"',s 'i s%lu Wy s"9 "e no" On me III
me otH'r OF h' ',IF "Nt'N'''. ,,...,
Hidr Wu'l O' n1". "Po. 'u' ''il''a
pI9posF' fh'''' OIL ne wy OF VIA
lne i'gh', 10 ,'Ig,' a"f anu and a., blh' "
the City Of Tulsa .Oslahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
NEW CASTINGS

REPAIR PARTS for e4 different mAkes Of
ears 800 models, Bosch Aagnetos S35
Timken Bearings for Ford front wheels
sio.5o Ford floor mats slT5; good va
riety OF new piston rings. Ford racing
ssAis sl4.po. Presto tanks So 80;
ground Ford wind-shields %. Auto Sal
vsgs ais East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Dt PLE-- Going TO California In Frank
In car. desire oongenisl couple 10 ac-
company NJ VIII leave within few
days Address Box K-95 cAre World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
,JRELY PERSONAL

ARM Wanted. I need an artificial arm,
am not able 10 buy IT, win some Of
Tulsas milhonAires give me One l want
no money, but sn arm. WIN give inter
view any time and place. Carl u. Person,
SsaTos ha.-i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
AuToMoBnzs FoR SALE IL
BUICK Car for sale 1917 model. light
S'N touring car. excellent condition viii
aactificc, Phone $40.
Alto BUYERS-we will sell YOU the bast
cars for the least money because We hav,
only Very small space to display cars Sc
we must move them as fast as We get
them, so cbn get room for our new SsxoH
StHes, Briscoes. Paterson Skies, etc q
mint 70 the wise is sufficient. terms tt
responsible parties. Saxon Ageaey, 3O1
south boulder. Phone 1860,
CHANDLER CHUMMY-iel7 model, new
TRES. extra equipment, will sacrifice for
sash or trade as part payment on vacant
iot or bungalow in Morningside Phont
36ai or 3O3
CROW LKHART--First-clsss condition,
extra new tive. $500. car worth every
cent Of 5000, but low price made 70 move
% %aalekly alf south Boulder
L.25 BuICK--For sale, in first class con.
allion. ehtsp. 2l2 Kennedy Bldg
popdE-bor sac, 1917. five.passenger. in
very ,gsSl condition, bargain Tor cash,
or wliI i9de 10 Ford. 1901 South Main
DoDGE--Si1 months' old great bargain 10
auies buyer Apply so7 South BOULDER
FORD Touring car cheap, 1915 engine in
fNpd condition, s175 cash. Call lIo
rOfGD RACER-For sale. about sIss, must
seq Today AUTO Salvage. 2lS East Sec.
'FoRD-A bargain. five passenger Ford for
sale: This car will be at IBts south
Sohidef from a m. until D. m on
FoRD--For sale cheap. fivepsssenEeT
fhone atl7 sos South Frisco.
FuRD TkU Ck--ror si75, in good shape
FoRD--TcurinE car, for sale. 1917 mode.
$500 cash. 22s North Boston
feRtib',,-,-fonrihs car, body, tor and wind.
shle'd' eAii after p. m., 6zs South Bos-
OVERLAND DELIVERY Newly painted
new tires. bargain, guaranteed m .rhsn.
maf Oyer.nd - roadStur good run
Go. II West seventh. Phone 1892.
FIERCE. ARROW SVEN PASsESGER-
~ horse powrr color. royal blue, Hin
hrst clsts condition; price s2.25o cash
rteuIt purchasers option: will Accsp,
lrEhi esI In part payment; see car at
iulsa Motor Car Co. oynsr, Gid Ora.
ham, Clsr-more. Okla
REPtBLlC TRuCK--for sale new ton Re
public truck, liberal discount. sheffel
Grocery. sio East Dewey, sspuips
Phone 8 -
STVDEBAkER-Seve passenger. year old
$12S: exceptional bargain. s07 South
Boulder
SAXON SiX-S4Tb. has Tiukrn bearing,
Timken aKls,, Timken spiral bevel drive
RAyfield radiator; worth $500 more. soT
South Boulder.
SPFEDSTER-Au -Au,onnb;Io to- al. A.-L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
German Empires Future Being
Decided In the ShadOW of Palace
Where First Emperor Crowned

positions of the occupants in world
affairs.
Trianon palace has been isolated
The deliberations of the premiers'
ministers and naval and military
chiefs will be conducted amidst the
quietude of woodland dell, retained
in all its beauty by the French gov
eminent since the days of Louis XIV,
and used afterwards by successive
sovereigns, including Napoleon.
Trainon palace, nesting IN clusters
of giant trees, surrounded ty pictur-
esque park and resplendent with flow
err gardens and serpen'ine walks
stands within the very shadow of the
Louis XIV palace, in the north wing
of which, in the "Garie des Glaces."
Wilhelm / grandfather of the present
German emperor and then king of
Prussia was proclaimed the first Ger
man emperor in 1871
To make more secure the isolation of
the palace for the conferences which
will begin tomorrow, all traffic in IFS
direction will be Stopped, Guards of
French, British, American ard Italian
soldiers stand on duty at various posts
When The council meets the guard
about the palace will he considerably
reinforced, so as to prevent the Sigh.
est possibility of any unauthorized
person approaching the grounds of
palace. Within n radius of mary hun
dreds OF yards the guards will patrol
and nobody will be allowed to pass
who is unable to produce the neces-
sary official papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01
CourtmartiaI Recommended on
Charges Of Sending Conf
dental Information to Bus
mess Associates, /
THREE OTHER MEN
MAY BE PROSECUTED
1--WE Lieutenant Colonies Ac-
cuSed of Transacting Bus
mess With Firms in Which
They Were Interested.
let No.nlna youenAl srsclA. ..Aseu- wlnel

Nv NSNN'No JOURNAL sFECiAl LEASED NlREl
Washington, oct. The long
awaited report on the aircraft in
vestigation, conducted during the last
fiVet months hv Charles r.. Hughe.
and Attorney General Gregory. was
placed before President Wilson today
and made public.
DELAYS and wastes of the produc-
ton program, the report declared
we've due chiefly to "defcctive organ
ization. OF the work OF aircraft pro-
dnetiop and the serious lack of com
petent direction of that work nv the
responsible officers of the signal
CORDS.
No, fault is found with the man
agement Of aircraft affairs since the
reorganization Of last May which
placed John -. RYAN in charge. The
civilian personnel of the aircraft pro-
duction board Is exonerated of
wrongdoing,
Attorney General Gregory, in a
letter transmitting the report to Pres
ident Wilson. SAYS he Is !n "substan-
tial accord" with the findings by Mr..
Hughes.
The report finds no graft" in the
generally accepted sense. but makes
recommendations for nroeHodinpe
against army officers held guilty Of
dealing with corporations IN whicn
they were interested.
The chief waste from the original
appropriation of $691,S61 S66 the re-
port says. was in the abandonment
of two types of airplanes--one OF
them the Rristol---and failure to sal :
wage, aggregating about $4,000. 600.
Figures show that last May $l34,-
900, 900 of that great appropriation
Continual ON Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-01

II learn With ama2ement taat the
president has wired to the socialist
candidate for senator in New Mexico
asking for your defeat on the ground
that you have not been a supporter
of the administration When the
president attacks you in a message to
your socialist competition, which mes
sage must be regarded us help 70 THAI
competitor, he distinctly takes the
ground that he puts loyalty to him
self above loyalty to the war. and
this although | believe il TO he the
general Judgment of good Americans
that at this time complete loyalty TO
the country necessarily Includes com
plete loyalty to the war. No Ameri-
can representative in either house Of
congress during the last five years
has made more absolutely straight
American and war record than yours.
You wore the American uniform in
the spanish war and you have proven
by your speeches. by your votes and
by your acts that in this crisis. and
in all our dealings with foreign ma
tons, you consider nothing but the
cause of American national aims, and
pay no heed whatever to any question
of craftsmanship You have shown
this in your attitude toward Mexico
no less than in your attitude toward
Germany.
Since this war began you have
supported the president on every
war measure, and you have stood for
every measure for making our part