davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP LEWIS,

Wednesday evening, June 26 twenty
three selective draft men of Power
county will leave for Camp Lewis to
enter the national army A farewell
reception will be rendered the men al
the Auditorium tonight Tuesday,
The list of the men departing is as
fellows:
Joseph H. Earlwig.
Henry Horst.
Munsey Barrett.
Ira G. Clark.
Edward Gardner.
John Feimer.
George Kuhn.
Leslie E. Hammond.
Guisipe Compasoni.
Owen o. Morris.
Elton E. Polage.
James o. Shoemaker.
Carman F. Hogsed
Eldred Burwell.
Harold Johnson.
John E. Henne.
Thomas j. Quinn.
Frederick Radke
Rasmus J. Jensen.
Oscar Potter
George Bowler
Peter Med Geddes.
Henry Zahl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
NAVY i GROWING.

The appearance OF German
submarines off the Atlantic
coast and the exploits OF the
marines in France have SO stim-
ulated recruiting that the en-
listed personnel of the navy
now totals 450.000-26.-S5 Of
nCers and 423.S0S men.
Secretary Daniels announc-
ed sunday night that enlist
ments in the naval reserve the
first week Of this month when
it became known that the sea
wolves were preying on ship
ping off the American coast
totalled 14.406. a record for this
branch Of the service. while in
the following week 12.S0S men
were added. The enlistments.
the secretary said, are cOntin-
uing at a rapid rate and indica-
tions are that June will be q
banner month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
YANKEES GAINING GROUND

American troops on the
Marne front sunday night
captured the northwestern part
of Belleau wood The Ameri-
cans cleared this strategic po-
sition of all Germans. captured
some prisoners and took hve
machine guns.
The Americans now are in
complete possession of the
woods. The attack was begun
with a heavy barrage. after
which the Americans went over
almost Immediately and smoked
out the Germans whose posi-
tions We're regarded as almost
impregnable.
One machine gun found in a
tree was operated by a pulley
The operation lasted only
half an hour. 1t is taken TO
testify further to the thorough
ness of Aperican methods and
of the determination of the
Americans 10 succeed in any
undertaking assigned to them
The whole affair was brilliant
ly conceived and brilliantly car
ried out.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
Resolutions Adopted by the Power
County Bar Association.

June 22nd. 1915
Whereas. Through the death Of
samuel c. Winters the members OF
The Power County Bar Association
have lost true and loyal FREUD and
an honorable and learned lawyer. and
Whereas. such loss is deeply felt by
the members Of such association. there
fore.
Be 1t Resolved. That We extend 70
the bereaved relatives OF Samuel c.
Winters our sincere sympathy in their
loss and express our own sense OF sor-
row in the loss of his companionship
and counsel
POWER COUNTY BAR ASSOCIA-
TlON
BY W. K. GRlSwALD
President
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

Carl Rudeen. q rancher living up
toward the foothills of the MOonshne
range. has rield Of winter wheat thar
looks like a S0-bushel-to-the-acre
prospect. This grain was seeded on
sod plowed the first time last fall ana
the ground received all the work with
the harrow that could possibly be ap-
piled. This young rancher in the past
has produced some excellent yields
on his ranch. applying both work and
study 70 set them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means Of thanking our
friends and neighbors for the sympathy
extended TO US in our double bereave-
went in the loss by death Of our faith
er and eldest brother, H. c. Roy, Sr
and II. c. Roy. Jr.
MRS. H. C. ROY AND FAMILY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

More or less damage has been done
by roads and culverts round about the
county by the recent heavy rains, but
while ranchers admit that travel is
impeded 10 some extent they say that
part of it is all right as long as the
grain fields are getting the much need
ed moisture. One farmer said that he
will have plenty of work to do in the
fields now. as he will have to get busy
with the harrow to get rid of the crust
forming on the ground after the rain.
By the time he has loosened up the
hard crust tarveling on the roads will
again be as easy as il was in the days
before the rain came.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
IDAHO MEN N CASUALTY LIST.

In Mondays list Of casualties re-
ported by General Pershing the fol-
lowing Idaho men are named: Thomas
z G0ode. 500 North Tenth street.
Boise: George E. Marshall Rupert.
and Loren N. Trotter. Caldwell
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
NOTICE To WATER USERS.

Water Will De turned out Of canal
July 8. 1918. in order 10 kill moss. and
turned in again July 10. 1918. or soon
eI if possible
ABERDEEN N-SPRINGFIELD CANAL
co.
BY f. l. Lowe. Water Master
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

MIS- Wilson has received $1,000 each
from the Boise-Payette Lumber Co. of
Boise and the Gem State Lumber Co.
OF Pocatello 10 be awarded as prizes
among the school children of the coun-
u purchasing the largest amount Of
stamps. The money has been divided
equally between the independent dis
tricts and the rural schools. three
prizes having been awarded to each
as follows: First prize IS. second
prize S3. and third prize 81
In the independent districts Artzie
Lambert. Faith Holloway and Buster
Thiel all Of American Falls are the
winners. Artzie Lambert gets the
first prize Of S. having purchased
SZ3S75 worth Of stamps. Faith Hol-
loway with $3.50 invested in stamps
gets second prize and Buster ThieI
with S325o wins third prize
There is a tie in the rural schools
for all three prizes. The hrst prize
of S. viii 80 10 Ardella and Theodore
Geesev each having purchased s24S%
worth Of stamps. Paul Wrensted and
Harold Gabbert Of the Crystal dis
trict win second prize each with $50
worth of stamps 70 his credit and Dor
orhy Farnham and Darrol Rowe each
sirh sl6.56 worth of stamps get third
prize. Where there is a lie the money
Will be divided equally between the
contestants.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
ONE THOUSAND ADDITIONAL
IDAHO MEN CALLED

Provost Marshal General issues An
other Order for Idaho Registrants
for July; viii BE Filled From Class
One.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

Re al the depot and say farewell TO
the selective draf, men tomorrow. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

Memphis. Little Rock. Dallas, Fort
Worth. Oklahoma City. and other
southern and western cities will meet
here December 10.
J. A. Roundtree. secretary OF the
Bankhead national highway commits
sion. yesterday conferred with Sena-
tors Bankhead. Martin and Chamber
lain and Representative Dent for the
purpose Of arranging q Joint hearing
on the establishment OF the road ~
q war measure. 1t was pointed ont
that the highway traverses twenty
two environments. aviation and mtl-
itary posts. -
A COMMITTEES, headed by BAnahsn
Cameron. president OF the state high
way commission Of North Caroline,
today presented the claims Of To-
road to Senator Simmons. chairman q
the finance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
FIHAHuAI.
Special Notice
to Our Depositors

By eur system Of keeDing aecoa.ts
statenents with eaacelea v0SehefS
are furnished orr customers at
either one-noath. thFee-nenth or
six.month periods, according to the
activity Of the account.
"A statement Of your account Mt
this. hank las been prepared and
We are aaxioos to deliver same to
you. together with your cancelled
youchers. We would appreciate yeur
calling or sending . written order
for same within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
BErHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Two-Year Five Per Cent SecureN
Gold hottest

Pursuant to the provisions Of Section 2
Of Article Three Of the Trust Agreement. datsd
February IS. 1917. between the undersigned.
Bethlehem Steel Company. and Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York. under which the Two
Year Fire Per Cent Secured Gold Notes Of the
undersigned were issued. the undersiSned has
deposited with said Trust Company the amount
Of the principal and interest Of all Of ssid
notes outstanding. ~ provided in said section
2 Cpon surrender to said trust company at
it's once, No. 40 Broadway. New York City,
Of any Of said notes with the coupons payable
February Is, 1919, thereto attacked the hold
ers thereof win be entitled to receive frsu,
said Trust Company the principal amount. Of
the potes 10 surrendered and interest thereon
from August IS. 1918. 70 the date Of such sur
render. or to February Is. 1919. II surrendesed
on or after that date.
Any Of said notes that are registered ~
to principal should be transferred to beafVf
at the time Of surrender.
The Internal Revenue Department requires
that proper ownership certificates covering IN
terest paid as above be furnished at the time
Of such payment. .-.t
August %. 1918.
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY,
By =. B. HILL. Treasurer. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
FIEAHtuAL.
Live for More Than the Present.

TSHERE is no reason, aside from physical and
mental disability, why the average person IN
this country cannot acquire at least enough
wealth to make it possible to spend the declining
years of life in comfort and without worry and
anxiety concerning the necessities of life. But
systematic economy is the foundation stone on
which the structure of success must be built
J In the case of thousands of persons their small
savings gave them their first opportunity to apply
their abilities in productive field and the lessons
learned from first savings enabled them to stop
waste and leaks, making every dollar work.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
CR0SS-NATI0N HIGHWAY
URGED IN CONGRESS
Conference Here Precedes Coming
Of Chambers Of Com
merce Men.

To urge upon congress the need of
the proposed Bankhead . national
highway. from Washington to Los
Cal, .delsgations- represent
ing chambers Of commerce OF. Rich
mond. Fredericksburg. Petersburg.
Raleigh. chariottes spartanburg.
Greenyille. Atlanta. Birmingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10

YlHAHt1AI.

|
- - - : aEF0KT or CONDITIONS = ----
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
Washington the District :. the close Of business on
Loan. and discounts. ,ss7seo4
: :::::: :::::
& ;::;:;;:
owned and a@''ts' 1.eeee
4s;ss e: ssi bond. ST. * per i. .,
s: :::;: = = r
pledged to sseursp l.svin Deposits.
s ssa @ s 6 s bond: 1 ss:sg 81 q ..sus.
u bonds pledged to .ecai.
ss:; 49,;
i: :,as: ss e: s; pc: ss9:
than three years time 21274s12
s s: ] t. 81 .;: 's ..
5 S.si Il ;s:::: :. no;
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ss:s s:9 .s sa. %: i, ::.:s
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.svs.. certificate. and sf, stamp: :ss. :s
Total 'l1714l5s5l
sss.: ss paid s:sssss &c
sa'ss s' sasn and .;.: paid ssssSt
outstanding
ohsr than included in items 81
s:ss;' ::sis': "ns g e.,:;
az f. .9f money Sorrowed) a4soso
6ivden outstanding. 562565s
postsl subject to
] SIS: :: Pa; :$:;:;:'
o.
49, United ''''ioSo
Other United States including deposit. Of u 8
Cash letters Of credit md 49, 5ez7sss4
"ieeAS
JACoBsEN cashier
""e oeSe knowledge nd
Cashier
j WERS M 1sy 81 september 1913
Attest:
y; W5a1rFs VIM
n HUGH
r'~c.DsnASh H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-10
The Safest Investments

ere those that q not Auetusts aue.
Ing disturbed eoadiftoee II tbs
Of trust aotes (arst mortxaeesj.
well secured % rial estate IN tSe
District Of Cnlumbia. coustitnfs
s'gflt edge" Investments SD e 81
lepesd upon the Asaneial fespossa.
b1iity Of indiyiduals or eeepoestSeas
fer their stability. We ean suprly
such iBvestments IN sneasts fso0
$500 upward. 1ead fer 6osklet.
'Ceaee.atss Lsass an1 tsssss.
0sSts
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
AS THE KAISER SEES IT

The kaiser and his military chiefs consider that they have the The Teuton legOnS hold Belgium part of France Poland Couran Lhuania the Russian territory they Serbia Montenegro Rania and important part of Italy.
 ndenburg has conquered much territory did Napoleon than three has suced the allies him from any apprecablc of this territory.
 Nor be confessed there any prospects that the be forced back their boundaries except
 campaign which last for five years longer. What the German general staff this time victory
 Nevertheless the German lords iaacous1v as Napoleon the height of his when he and the TSt divided Europe Like Napocon the German generals andubbcr and their power stops the shore the Germany has far the European continent the allies have everywhere else
 Germany cannot have the harvest her sacrifices, unless and until she defeats the English speaking nations She buy peace except upon will satisfy Washington and London. And preclude retaining of her Belgian French Italian and Balkan gains these gains and guarantees o good behavior She only permit Belgium. France Italy Serbia and Greece live mmcnaccd and undsurbcl. also abjurc world ambition irightulncs nIarism
 AngoSaNon civilization. which produced liberty and develops toward democracy everywhere it exists. perish earth
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
SCOTLAND'S PROUD RECORD

Not has been of Scotands part in the war; but T the London Times the Scotch people credit for the they have taken the keep the world free
 More than hundred thousand Scochmen under have suffered death wounds other disability the In the cities and there eligible fit bear They have all gone Scotland land of old crippled boys and womenand the boys looking forward eagerly for chance to do their part.
 The people of Scotland do complain. It Is The Scotch fight it the available That spirit. And the Scocmen the trenches the mce. This and the kls of the Highanders have them the c born of thorough German understanding of addcs He'll
 Scotch music Scotch poetry and Scotch history tell the tale.
 The Scotcman like his fellow Ce the Iishman born fighter, and he gives These have failed call their and the call of humanity. Scotland small try has less than five million population nearly from her mines her mills fields world safe for democracy.
 Before the United States do well Scotland has donc put twenty million soldiers the ield It is great and noble record Scotland has madebu what might been expected of the Scotchman Docs he when the wind blows highest! He does not"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
WHY UNCLE SAMS SILENCE? l

With the fighting going desultory the western front in Europe suddenly is directed across two con tnents and the world watching developments the Pacific western shore the Of Asia until now nom inav except her fleet little than onooker suddenly steps position of prominenceevn o the utmost importance under conditions.
 And those conditions may be the very which explain the seemingly odd attributed to the Washington govern mcnt Japan Siberia and institute ad- may bring the Japanese to the German front renewing the attack that quarter It seems that allies have consented the United States his government asscnted and has not protested Why:
 might least good If N ashngton has Russian people may overthrow the Boshev in repuatc the shameful which its leaders have agreed with Germany under German dcaon 1t wsc Japan For when Japan starts gobblc Siberia of Russian territory that step will not be easily long there is the possibility of Russia couping military fortunes and continuing ally, her integrity should be protected But the moment be that the Boshevk peace the Russian Japan the dogs of in the quickly ln such step becomes almost feature of allied strategy Otherwise Germany has the of Rus the of the sol her oil and mines command and Japan about the only position dispute that cam
 We have little sympathy with the cry of the yellow peril at this Such step may greatly increase apans and than which Japan has indicated nothing worse
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
THE SOLDIER AND TOBACCO

Professional reorncrs wonder, possibly why they generally dislkcd by people who endorse proposed reforms. The answer that the cormcr qucnty wrong always right that those who differ from him do from unworthy motives
 One of the latest examples of this wonghcadcdness the attack the prohibition meeting Chicago the policy of sending tobacco the soldiers France It denounced wicked and resolution passed appealing president prohibit it
 The soldier has the smoking the chewing habit has been demonstrated that njures him. source of comfort O him in lonely hours.
 Possibly 1t would be better for all of if used tobacco way just chewing gum wearing silk shirts eNravagance The expense where the chief
 But would be cruel deprive the soldier acquired the habit of his tobacco The necessity for recognized the best officers including the surgeons of the army. This side interference by shortacd onghaired men is disgusting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
BODY OF SUICIDE FOUND IN HILLS
 NEAR PRESCOTT
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 The body of an unknown man, ap- parently a Montenegran, was found on Sunday morning about three miles south of the 4-mile house by pros pector named Briggs. The man had committed suicide, and cheap .3S revolver was found at his side. The body had in all probability lain in the spot where it was found for about a month, and had been attacked by the worms, which left it in bad shape.
 In the mans pockets was found a railroad ticket from Humboldt to Phoenix, the ticket being dated Feb ruary II of this year. A cheap watch, few small coins and a let ter written in Montenegran consti- tuted all of the belongings which were found. An effort has been made by the authorities to find someone who can read the letter, but so far their quest has been unsuccessful
 The finding of the corpse was re- ported to Coroner McLane and the latter gathered up a jury and visited the spot where the body was repos- ing. A verdict of death by suicide was rendered The remains were brought to Prescott by Undertaken Ruffner and inferred yesterday morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
NEW PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY
 FOOD BOSS

PHOENIX, March 1.-The abso- lutc necessity of further wheat con Servation as war measure is held responsible for change in the food conservation program for Arizona, announced by the federal food ad- ministration today.
 Beginning today, March II, no wheat flour should be sold by re- tailerS except on the fifty-fifty basis with official substitutes. The. use of potatoes as a substitute in those To- calitics which have been allowed this privilege will be discontinued. Re tailcrs having no substitutes on hand will be required 10 hold their wheat flour until supplies of the official sub stitutcs are received.
 To lessen the strain imposed by this drastic ruling, the food admins tration announces that the ban against the use of pork and pork products will be raised except on Tuesdays.
 PorklesS Saturdays have been eliminated. Beginning March 12 Tuesdays will be bccflcSS and pork less Mutton and lamb may be served until April Is, however, as well as fish and game. Hens or pull lets should not be used for food on Tuesdays or any other day, though there is no restriction against the use Of broilcrs weighing two pounds or less, live weight.
 The butchers of the State will be asked to lend their patriotic co-opera- lion toward carrying out the new order of affairs. Positive instructions have been re- ,civcd by the federal food adminis- ration for Arizona from Washing ! on to permit no dCviations from Inc observance of the official list of wheat | four substitutes in inc sale of wheat four by retailers beginning next Mon | lay. The whole basis of the change l ,f program, it is explained by wire rom Washington, is to substitute ,ur more abundant meats for our less bundaut bread stutfs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13

the knowledge received through the all lost tenth
 We have idea that these will revolution the of education of the the public speaking of the country from the pulpit and platform and that the magazines and newspapers will devote still space pictures and though the printed pages by through the eye.
 These facts brought artcea wonderful article in the March number of Worlds Work dealing with the health propaganda carried China by American physician D. W. W. Peter.
 Dr. Peter IS revouonizing the million peo- pie China by showing them peculiar of burdens and disadvantages under which they labor preventab disease He pictung the whole and the people of China understanding what the sanitation preventive to become great and prosperous nation
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
CARD GAMES IN CIGAR STORES
 UNDER BAN

JEROME, March 1l.-Oncc moro the lid IS clampcd down tight on Jerome. This time Police Judge and Justice of the Peace Frank Smith is the official who did the clamping.
 There is not card game in any of the cigar stores. Panguingi and pinochlc arc prohibited pastimcs, even for rainy day. The slot ma chimes have been banished.
 After Deputy Marshal Fred flaw kins and Policeman Charles Smith raided the basement of the Arizona pool hall and arrested eight poke, players, complaint was made to Jus tice Smith of alleged discrimination He proceeded immediately to notify the proprictors of all places where open card games not expressly pro hibitcd by the State anti-gambling statute had been tolerated that all games and devices which might be construed as gambling must be dis continued.
 Personally, l have no objection to panguingi or pinochlc. played openly for the drinks or for amnsc- mcnt, but it is just as well to close all games and get rid of some of the slippery citizens who have been liv- ing easily in Jerome explained Jus, ticc Smith Now that there arc no ,b,,- i,,-c ,,o ,,cc for Ic-op,o and will move on. There are a num- Der in this town that WIG can do very well without" 7"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH
fFrom ThursdaY's DaiIy.l

While visiting with son at the Army Aviation Park near St. Louis, where the latter is a ground officer, Lincoln NJ. Stillwcll was seized with vertigo. his death following three hours later. The deceased was quite we'll known in mining circles of this section, having been frequent visi- tor during the past year. He Is said to have been interested with others in the project to install dredgc and " ork placers in Walnut Grove \ letter from his son, Erwin Stillwell, conveyed the news.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-13
REACHING TO NATURE
 

One oi Yale vcrstyS learned professors tells Americans have late years cactng as no other people doing have done The impulse to take to the wds with the itself The boy study the schools identifying the birds the camps fishing huntns-all these things people
 We always of response the appeals oi sky woods and but the response never hecsS and has its record in increasingly and valuable literature movement back Thoeau even to Coopcr
 has been noted by the experts More and coming vew that America merely continent Nature appreciation Is but phase of it. though one.