davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

be sure there is going to be a dance
before they come again.
Mr.. Bailey is carrying the mail in
a buggy between Crystal and Pauline
now. He goes in his car from Arbon
to Pocatello. making the round trip
daily. This will be better as the mail
will come regular again.
Miss Jones of Pauline gave an
oyster supper Saturday evening at her
home. Most all of the young people
of Pauline attended.
The people of Pauline met Sunday
in the Pauline school house for the
purpose of organizing some kind of
a Sunday school. No particular
church is at the head as there are
people interested from several de-
nominations. They hope to be able
to hold services regular each Sabbath.
The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. l. A. meetings of
Pauline were continued again Sun
day after being discontinued during
the winter months.
There is lots of grain spelling at
the Earring platform due to stormy
weather. Totting the sack and grain
opliiiib Oh int biOuuu. lHlS is Il
shame at any time but more so now
on account of our allies and Ameri-
can soldiers needing it so badly.
A large crowd of young people of
Pauline attended the dance given by
the Relief Society at Crystal Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Crump were
visitors at the home of Mrs. John Bis
hoff Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daniels have re-
turned to their home in Pauline after
spending the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Daniels was formerly Miss Has
senpflug.
Messrs. Dave and John Bolingbroke
have moved their families back to the
ranch after spending the past winter
in Malad.
Frank Burnett and wife moved home
last week. They have been living in
Malad since last harvest time.
Perry Howell attended the bishops
meeting held in Pocatello Sunday.
VIII Jenkins and family are back
on the farm. They have been living
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

A cake made by a German lady in
Raft river aud sold at an auction at
that place. at bonanza Bar. North Fork
school district. Rockland and at Roy,
netted the Red Cross about 5000.
Jack Weber has purchased a new
seven passenger Hudson car Jack
"a thinking Of running an auto livery
between American Falls and Rock
land this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Clark were Amer
lean Falls visitors Monday.
Captain Ley OF the Third Idaho ma
tional guard. was In Rockland Sun
day inspecting the ROckland recruits.
Word n received Saturday of the
death of Mrs. Logan's mother, Mrs.
Schooling.
Mrs. Stranger returned last week
from Butte. Montana. whore she has
been visiting with her daughter for
tho past -four months.
ID. II. Sailing is visiting friends and
relatives In Rockland this week.
Amos Perry was homo last week to
see his mother and family before join
ing the army which he intended to do
In "a few days. A dinner was given by
the family in his honor.
The beautiful spring weather was
nippod In the bud Tuesday night when
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

old king winter appeared on the scene
with about three inches Of snow.
Norval Crowley a in town this
week looking after business interests.
Ezra Southwells little boy who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever for
the past two months. is now able to
be around again.
Many families have moved from town
TO their dry farms to put in their
crops, which has taken some children
out OF school.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
GERMAN RESERVES ARE
TWO-THIRDS EXPENDED

Telegraphing late on Tuesday, the
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
British headquarters in France says
that nearly two-thirds of the entire
strategic reserve of the German army
now has been thrown into the fierce
and vigorously continued attack.
This German reserve" he adds,
Consisted of IS divisions, totaling
1,275, 900 men, out of a total number
now reaching not far short of 200 di-
visions, or possibly 100000 men,
which they have upon the western
front. After the first day 33 of these
divisions were put into the battle. On
the third day another q are known
to have taken part.
1T is therefore clear that we have
been struggling with the whole avail
able strength of the German army,
and the marvel is that our soldiers
have held out so obstinately and
steadily against odds so heavily
against them"
| EITDNTCHTn . NOON, cDo~+,.out 7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
PAULINE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Steed spent sun
day with Mrs. LOrin Bailey. sister of
Mrs. Steed, living in Arbon.
A large crowd from Crystal came
owe Monday evening expecting to at
tend a dance in Pauline. but as there
was no dance given they had to re-
turn home real disappointed. They
had travelled several miles getting a
crowd together. They will certainly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

in West Fork since Christmas holt
days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

FURNISHED Broom apartments, ].
II. Sykes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

Don't ierget your income tax re-
turns. They must be in before April
/. We will be glad TO assist you in
making them out.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
$4,000 ALIENATION
OF AFFECTION SUIT

Portland. Sept. 20.-Trial OF the
$4,000 alienation OF affections suit
in which 8. 8. Hewitt an advertising
man, is seeking to recover damages
from c. A. Foster, wealthy retired
business man. was started yesterday
before a jury in Circuit Judge Ga.
tens court.
The plaintiff charges Foster with
alternating the affections Of his wife,
Pearl Hewitt. now divorced. He ac-
cuses Foster. who for years was his
close personal friendi OF breaking
up his home after he had been hap
PLY married for more than 10 years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Why should big bets always he mad,
In a meat shop!
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
Mend Your Shoes.

Repair your shoes. What you have
In your closets contain better leath.
er than the manufacturer can supply
you in the new shoes you intend to
buy" W. s. Anderson Of New York
told delegates to the annual conven.
tion OF the National Leather and Shoe
Finders association, In session recent
ly. That Is the only way to conserve
leather. He said that no country In
the world has fair supply Of leather.
"This demand from all parts Of the
globe on the North American supply
imposes the necessity Of repairing old
Shoes" he said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

are now ready for increased produe-
tion. but II prices are reduced south
ern Oregon and northern California
are practically bankrupt. With this
thought In mind. see Senator Phelen
and obtain his aid. Please person
ally interview bureau OF mines and
war industry board with. view OF
maintaining present chrome price,
This making possible American pro.
duction which should have prece-
dence over importations. Oregon Il
aroused over this proposition
Prompt action necessary.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
BY r. s. Bramwell. Pres"
The Chamber OF Commerce Is de-
sirous OF having those who have any
influence with our senators to write
to them. urging their prompt action
In trying to secure an established
price toT CuIomc oft iuI utAt year
at least. such price to be sufficient
to Justify owners keeping their
mines In operation. II is estimated
that fully 100000 has been ex-
pended In building roads to chrome
mines in southern Oregon and north
ern California, and II the market for
the ore is paralyzed next year. the
majority Of the producers will lose
thousands OF dcilars.
Chrome production means much
to this part OF the state at the pres
ent time. The payroll from the in
dustry has assumed considerable pro-
portions, therefore your prompt
action in writing to our senator's and
urging their immediate attention to
the matter OF securing an established
price for next year is imperative.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
~


= Fair. gentle southwesterly =
= winds.
~%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

When they charged the st. Mihiel
salient, the American troops sang,
"where do We Go From Here?'
That question becomes all the more
interesting, to them and to us, in
view Of their phenomenal success.
They have demonstrated a gratify-
ing ability to go through the German
lines almost at will. They do not
doubt that they are going to sweep
forward in tn, general direction of
Berlin, until they get across the
Rhine and as much further as Is ne
cessary to force the German govern
ment to unconditional surrender.
But that Is pretty long, hard, de-
vious road. What will be the next
move?
Experts agree that after the re-
duction of that big salient that jut-
ted SO long into the French front.
our army will proceed to the redemp-
tion Of the great system Of iron
mines that lie back Of It. Metz seems
on the map, natural objective. and
Metz win come into its Inevitable
fate in due time; but it is Of more
practical and immediate Importance
to drive the Germans from the Great
Briey mining region stretching from
Metz northwest to Longwy.
Half Of that valuable territory was
stolen from France by Prussia in
1871. It was only through an over
sight that Prussia failed to take It
all. She remedied that error by grab
bing the remainder in her first dash
at the opening of the present war.
thereby depriving France of the
mines that furnished 80 per cent Of
French iron before the war, forcing
France to rely on England for her
metal, and giving Germany an envi-
able monopoly Of the most funda-
mental Of all raw war materials.
From that area Germany has been
getting, for war purposes, as much
from as the whole United States pro-
duces. 1t has been her principal ma
terial asset Without it, she would
soon have to stop fighting.
1t is evident what a tremendous
victory It would be, to wrest those
from mines from the Huns, particu-
larly II the British at the same time
succeeded in winning back for
France the big coal region around
Lens. Germany will fight desperate
~ to hold them and Germany must
not be permitted to hold them. Eco
nomically they are worth untold Bill
lions. Militarily they are the key
stone Of the cermsn war and the
I..' 81 Il ~ ~
German ,enpirss' There IL 4 man
size job, xSfshy ii every way Of
Uncle Sans army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
RAILROADS VS.. FLlvERs

According to the Medford Tribune
the MedfordJacksonville railroad
viii be sold because s. s. Bulls. the
president OF the road. wants to get
rid OF It. and not because the govern
ment has commandeered the rails,
Bulls is said to have stated that he
is going to sell 1t and wants some
one else to carry the load" Appar-
emily the jitneys have put the road
out OF business, the same as they
have almost done the six-mile road
from Montague to YrekA and many
other branch lines.
Many people gloat in the fact that
they do not have to wait for train
but can go in jitney. yet when II
comes to matter OF taxes to be re-
ceived in helping out county's in
debtedness and as a matter of pride
In pointing to the substantial insti-
tutions Of a city. such people always
point to their railroad and not to the
Tin Lizzies" fitting about the
town. Railroads build cities, but It
is yet to be demonstrated that tit
neys will be able to do so. Any city
that expects to amount to very much
had best cling to her railways.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
PRODUCERS WORK
CONTINUED from page ~

for dull market and low prices. Pro-
ducers have spent enormous sums on
roads and equipment without gov
ernment or state aid. Some motor
truck hauls upwards Of so miles at
about so cents per ton mile. Produ-
GERS felt reasonably assured Of this
years prices for next season, and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
10000 BUlGAR|ANS
ARE TAKEN IN | DAY

Paris. Sept. ao,---A newspaper cor
respondent says that 10000 Bulgar-
Ian prisoners were sent to the rear
ION September rs alone. Pursuit OF
the retreatIng enemy Is continuing
with great success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Congress Is authorizing $2,000.-
10000 more war savings stamps. 1t
might be good idea to take a PEN
Gil and paper and figure out your
share Of them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

II made my generals out Of mud" "
boasted Napoleon. Pershing doesn't
exactly do that; but whenever he
tackles German general. that gen.
erals name is mud.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

A point for men whose hair is
streaked with grey: The Liberty
loan drive is on; II you can't fight.
remember that your money can.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Life for the kaiser is now just one
blamed offensive after another, and
every one Of them is more offensive
than the one before.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DAIRY
COWS

Having finished the first years
work OF tuberculin testing In jose
|phine county under the new law.
wish that any one who may have
been overlooked after sending In an
application viii let me know.
II is time to start next years
work. Applications should be sent
I'm now to save covering the same
territory twice. Apply by mall oI
phone. hf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-20

Somewhere In France there Is an
American boy fighting for you. Have
you proved yourself worth his won
derful effort by finishing his socks
on timer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Nortz Lumber Company
Given Decision Over
Imperial Elevator Co.

Devils Lake. N. D., June dis
trict Judge G. w. Buttz opens q
term Of court in Minnewaukan We'd
nesday, June IL. This is a court
term and no jury will be called!
A jury term of court. which prom
ises to last about ten days. has been
called for Rolette county at Rolla
June II. At this term Of court the
cases against former County Treas
urer T.. NJ. Engebretson and his for
mer deputy will be heard. The OFF,
Gals are alleged to have falsified the
tax records. collected more than was
due, and kept the remainder for
themselves.
In Ramsey county district court.
Judge Buttz handed down a decision
for the Nortz Lumber company. This
suit involved a sum Of money which
the Imperial Elevator company
claimed was due them on sale Of
property to the Nortz company. The
Nortz company had a counter claim
commended an agent Of the Imperial
company al Aneta had collected for
the Nortz company and turned over
to the Imperial company. The court
found the latter claim just.
The case Of Webster township VS..
Peter Regan goes on trial Monday.
In this suit the township seeks to
compel Mr.. Regain to fill a ditch
which he dug to drain his land and
which, the neighbors contend, is dam
aging their crops. Mr.. Regan1s
claim is that certain grading done in
Webster township flooded his land
and that he was forced to dig the
ditch to drain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Nonpartisan Leagues
Great Loyalty Record
No One Can Doubt Their Record
After Perusine the Wal Records
of the Leaders.

: Tho, oodar- ~ ~ ~......-
learue have b.sn ,oa,S ~ tha;a tls sn
teststions - n.t-;otis,, v,I.r pro
ies* ~. >, pa..io.asIn ourins n
neer e~ ~ "ai'oah TO
We can't for m. If. -
anyone can donht that =. +s;o+s : now
ns|is ~ uouoe tnat PATRIOTISM, es-
recora g tha.a p osdnsa OF Inc war
III ~. ~ -. n saueas.
At The Ir.cord Ae ""oiaen' LAKE a look
Thoa. co,,,c.a -
= r ~
neace At q Ieas,. maAea acn OF n
Earts corntv easu meeting IN Blue
Car, A Wo,d ., ,,,,,..,.. :.
ter 4, wv'u -, ~ Cnap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
ADO ABOUT
NOTHING, SAYS
LA TOILETTE MAN

Washington, June EN- a supple
mentary brief filed today with the
senate privileges and elections COM
.mittee, counsel for Senator LaFollette
brands charges growing out Of the
senator's st. Paul speech as .,sfrivolt..
ops""sand much ado about nothing"
The committee, which Is investigating
the loyalty Of statements credited to
the senator, is, asked to dismiss the
charges.
Senator LaFollette's speech from
beginning to end is an earnest exhor-
tation to his hearers to maintain to
defend at all costs our constitution
and u Institutions" says the brief.
The speech asserts thatrwe are i'll
the wal lawfully and constitutionally
from which it. follows that the wal
brings to all Of us duties we must DIS:
charge,
The entire charge against Senator
LaFollette is a case OF much ado
abou nothing False press reports Of
what he said. coupled with the popu-
lar misconception prevalent during
the early days of the war, as to what
he or any other senator had a. right
to say. has led to a hue and cry
throughout the south, not more UNI
just to the senator than 1t has been
injurious to u aus in this war.
This clamor has convinced no man
that Senator LaFollette was a traitor.
1t has, however, aroused in the minds
OF millions a suspicion thatlthe attacks
him originated in other than
patriotic motives. Fortunately. the
Associated Press, PERHAPS theS.worst
offender so far a disseminating false
reports of this speech is concerned.
has, since the oral argument of this
case, made a retraction and an apollo
CIV - rFgrf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Rails Continue Listless on
Nominal Offerings this
Morning.

New York, June 7t-Stocks that
we're heaviest at the outset of today's
stock market were among the first to
recover HI subsequent trading, the
rally extending from l to 21-2
points in General Motors. Studebaker,
Marine preferred. Atlantic Gulf, Su-
Matra tobacco, United Cigar and To-
baccos products. 4 Baldwin Locomotive
and Crucible steel Also strengthened
substantially, but United States steel
regatned only 20 fraction Of its loss,
with another setback at noon. +
Rails continued listless on nominal
offerings. Liberty bonds were active
at material advances from recent low
records. The g 1-2s sold at 1864 to
1870: second A. at 1894 to 94.34 and
: LIS at 1854 to $3.50. No dealings
IN first As. t,s' @
Selling Of equipments and war is.
sues as a whole accompanied the early
dealings on the stock exchange TODAY
Steels, Baldwin locomotive, shippines
and motors bore the brunt Of the
movement at ~recess,onis Of / to / 1-2
points. Coppers and specialties, a
ticularly tobaccos, alcohol and distill.
ers were equally heavy. Among rails
Canadian Pacific was under marked
pressure, losing / 1-2 points. Moderate
Improvement set in later. Liberty
bonds were steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Northwestern NeUs

to dispose Of the building at Hamline,
and concentrate all work at st. An
thony. Better results. It Is maintains
ed. will be obtained thereby.
Luther college, at DEBORAH. Iowa,
the report shows, has been hard hit
by student retirements to enter the
service. while other schools have been
proportionately hard hit.
Steps for the betterment Of Jewel
college are recited by the board.
these including the organization of
the Jewel college association. which
has taken yer the management of
the institution. The board predicts
big things.
Canadian schools the report shows.
have had a splendid year. with sur
prisingly large attendance and with
finances in good shape.
Spokane college, h board sug-
gests. should be given greater support
at the hands Of the Rocky mountain
division, that it may become a per-
manent institution.
Under the head of salaries, the
board would make the salaries Of pro-
fessors and heads of departments. ST.
500 to $4,000: for assistant profess
sors. $1,000 to $500, for instructors
$500 to $1,000. A uniform tuition
fee OF $50 for all academies is sug-
6SokCus WALL AN
cial fees proposes.
The. Standardization plan for
church aid for academies places in
the first class all institutions with an
average attendance of $50 pupils. and
they receive an annual church appro-
priation Of $4,000 each; academies
with an attendance of 120 to 14s are
put in the second class, with annual
aid Of $500; academies with 80 to
11s pupils are put in the third class
with annual aid Of $1,000. and
academies with less than 80 pupils are
put in the fourth class. with $500 aid.
The board recommends that prin-
cipals of the. academies Of the first
class receive a salary of at least ST.
500 a year: those of the second class,
$1,000: those OF the third class. ST.
400, and those of the fourth class. ST.
200. Teachers of standard high
school courses are recommended for
$500 a year-the average in Mime
sofa.
Two fellowships. Of an actual value
of $500 and $500. are proposed as a
means of securing advanced training
for men for the service Of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Law Enforcement League
Official And Ministers
fragrant Food Violators

Bismarck. n. D., June Thirty
one Bismarck citizens, many OF. them
prominent, two Of them ministers of
the gospel. one Of them assistant SUI
p~erintendent Of the North Dakota law
enforcement league: several of Teu-
tonic birth or descent, and at least
m an enemy alien. with relatives
fighting for the kaiser. have been pro-
hibited by o. ". Roberts. county food
administrator. from purchasing sugar
until further orders. Each and
everyone Of these 81. gays Admins
TRAITOR Roberts. in a formal notice
served on all v%iolators has violated
the regulation restricting sugar pur-
chases to three pounds per person
per month. One Of the most fragrant
v%iolators is said to have purchased his
maximum allowance of sugar from
eight different grocery stores during
the month of May. These violations
are revealed by the food cards filed
with County Administrator Roberts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. June Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels. last year III, 800;
barley. 5000, bushels, last year .4.500;,
flax 750. bushels, last year 10, 400.
Shipments: Oats 5000 bushels:
barley. 10000 bushels. last year g.
900; flax 2,l00 bushels, last year 49,
500. -
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 northern l; total wheat /,
year g "a; oats 1; total Of all grains
2, year ago %: on track g..
F1axseed prices were, advanced
sharply today after showing weak
ness at the start. Bids to cover con-
tracts found the market bare Of Of
ferings and the, quotations In the July
future a up IL cents on the putting
through Of only two trades. The new
crop future gained only slightly. July
closed 9 centssupeand October tscent
up. sasfrt+EoE y. 80 - ;A
Oats closed II cent up and barley
unchanged to S cents up. Trading
limited with small receipts.
Closing:
Linseed on track and arrive $50
to 3.87; July $50: October 3.47 bid.
Oats on track ~ t o rs.
Barley on track LII to 1885,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
FARM PRODUCE
tuberculosis Should
Be Cured And Men
Made Able. To Fight

Boston. June 7.-"Soldiers disabled
by tuberculosis should. be restored to
complete. physical usefulness Just as
well as one who has had hts leg shot
on" said Colonel Harry e. Mock Of
the Surgeon Generals Office speak
ing here today before the annual
meeting. Of the National Tuberculosis
association. The rehabilitation Of
these men, he continued. includes
their mental and physical training
until they can Abe tereetabl:shed as
useful members Of society.
I'm retaining those in military
service who have contracted tuber-
culosts and In securing their CON-
plete rehabilitation instead " allow
Ing them to lie around sanatoria-do-
Ing. nothing except reading ,andaplays
Ing cards and becoming GENERALLY hos
pitalized. i, IL. planned TO Start their
rehabilitation during thiS period
when their physical reconstruction is
taking place. Patients in Bed g.or in.
wheel-chairs will be taught certain
useful trades or soccupationtL When
DISCHARGED. II It ID ;neceas&fy, these
men viii be placed, In spsciaiavoca-
tional schools where they VIII either
be tAukhtsA new; trade or made more
proficient in their old one. The
surgeon general plans to Keep close
supervision over every .~Stubercuious
soldier until he AZ fully reclaimed.
ii F'.1f &F .AHF 80 aLH