davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

with a chic taiIor-lnadc and small fun
the sort OF midseason hat that is al
WAYS acceptable
l'he young girl and the youthful
woman "a always wear large pic
turesque hat on the order of the vel
vet and satin model illustrated today
providing their height and figure VIII
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

permit The dropping brim Of this
smart hat that is outlined with ostrich
binding may not be so generally be
corning, but it, is not difficult to find
this size and style of hat with the
brim a little less extreme. One is
always safe in selecting brim which
rolls upward a trifle at one side.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

would seem to indicate that tor early
spring at least the all-straw hat is
quite eclipsed by the hat of comb1na-
ton Of straw and satin or straw and
taffeta.
Suits and Dresses
Spring suits will be cut on the slim
est and straightest of lines, if one can
form an opinion from mdseason suits
designed for southern wear.
Braid is to be used extensively on
tailormade suits and dresses for mid
season and early spring wear.
Duretyn, velour and tricotine are all
to be used to a large extent for spring
walking dresses, just as these fabrics
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-27

Photographs by Joel FEEDER
So smart walking hat as this needs
no recommendation for seeing is
believing to the women with dress
judgment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
HELD UP ON ROCK
In SALMON RIVER

A fleet OF two boats sailed from
the Salmon wharf Friday afternoon
Tor lower river points. Captain Guile
Ike had for q passenger Arch Hern-
don and a second officer. White
Bros. ard Mitt Haney occupied the
second boat which followed the craft
with the experienced captain in
charge, and which struck rock op.
posite the mouth of Boyle creek, IL
miles from Salmon. Loud S. O. s.
calls caused the GuIeke boat 10 land
its occupants and return to the res
cue of the stranded crew. After
working until late at night the i'm
perilled boat and crew were aband.
oned till daylight when better ap-
piiances were brought TO the cause
of rescue. Lines were passed TO the
men in the middle of the river and
used on Spanish windlass 10 draw
the boat of the snag. II was only af.
ter "a hours of strenuous effort that
the party was rescued
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
BILLY BUCHANAN LEASES
FAMOUS ULYSSES PROPERTY

". H. Buchanan. deputy in the
sheriff's office and an old-time min
er, has acquired a lease on the Ulys-
ses mine for the term of five years.
This famous property holds money
for the practical operator, as sure
as a decree of fate. Mr.. Buchanan
owns adjoining property, and his eH-
perience and understanding oE the
conditions of the camp afford the
best opportunity TO get thai no-eT.
He has operated leases on the mne
in the past with a goodly degree OF
success. 1t is confidently hoped that
the new management VII britt. lac
old camp back TO prosperity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
H. M. SHAW IS HURT
BY BYDANGEROUSFALL

n. M. Shaw, while engaged in the
adjustment of electric wiring at the
high school building on Tuesday.
iell with scaffold from the second
story to the basement, a distance of
ABOUT 10 feet, bruising his forearm
quite seriously. He was using a
swinging painters scaffold which
had been stored SO long that the
supporting rope, had become rotten.
He ives being hoisted to the caves
OF the high building by the rope,
which broke from the force applied
to lift the load. The bruises and the
concussion of the fall left the victim
in considerable pain and temporari-
ly in helpless condition. His at.
tending doctor reports his patient
badly shaken up but not seriously
hurt. Mr.. Shaw is one of the popular
candidates for office on the demo-
cratic ticket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
WoMAN's COMMITTEE Do,NGs

The state chairman of the wo-
mans committee urges all county
chairman to send in the applications
for the Student Nurse Reserve as
soon as possible that the states quo
ia may be completed and the enroll
ment at the hospital training schools
closed for the term. Five appllca-
tons from Lemhi county have been
forwarded to Washington TO date.
Others have the matter uacer eoa-
sideration. Travelling expunss will be
furnished those who cannot supply
them themselves.
The chairman Of he Salvation
Army drive reports the money for
our 81 200 quota all in sight. The Sal
mon precincts raised their per cent
during Chautauqua. The outside pre-
cincts are responding generously
with funds raised from dances.
lunches, entertainments, and solici-
tations, some going beyond their
quota.
Mrs. Glennon, chairman of the
Child Welfare work, reports some 40
babies weighed and measured on the
day set for the purpose. Doubtless,
there would have been more had the
weather not been unfavorable. Those
mothers who were unable TO bring
then NAV take them 10 Mrs. Glen
mons home any afternoon and the
babies will receive attention and
card of reference Chairmen for this
work have been appointed in the
outside precincts where the babes
NAV be taken if more convenient.
TIL county home economics com
mittee was glad TO supply Items for
the needle work section and war
for the culinary section
of the fair premium list. They are
10 secure two of the ex-
tension workers to be present at the
fair and demonstrate the making OF
dishes.
The executive committee OF the
state council of defense has approx
ed the combined war drive to be
held in Idabc November 1lth
to 18Th TO secure funds for the Y.
NJ. C. A and the Y. W. c. a, Library
association. War Camp Community
Knights of Columbus. Saliva
ton Army and Hebrew Relief socie-
~ The Woman's committee organi-
zations over the county should bear
the date in mind and have their ma
cbinery ready for efficient service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
cRuicksHANk'S FAMOUS
RIDING HORSE A SUICIDE

Alex Cruickshank was down from
Cruickshank canyon on Monday for
brief visit to Salmon. bringing
good cheer to all he met as usual
The veteran horse man has been ap.
pealed TO by the federal government
TO turn his Hntelligent attention again
to equine breeding, in which he was
famous for seneration. A few days
tucky thoroughbred, while playing in
the meadow, ran against a sharp
stake and was so seriously hurt that
he died from the wound.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

front and see them tbrop,h :,
sh.y sacrifice they are m.ti 'iiis
us' Aiter the first wave of enth,@, loi
mas spent itself over the 80 ~
os ee Us IS danger of relaxation a sor,
oi complacent waiting to sea uss sor.
N,n happen next. But We mus. 10. 10
reiaA our vigilance and onr - no'
simply because We think or bona 80 ~ -
war Will soon be over. If VIC ~
main main at nome do our fun sbara
there Is no doubt as to tha r,.i.. 90. :
eao' out let US not be deceivad , :. :
'he present crumbling of the c.
man machine. The Germans a. 81,
Iphs Dack under the terrible bloy,s
lnal are being dealt them in instica
ana III rghteousnss, but sim 49,.
are subtle and a mighty oran.r
anu We must rot lose TIE s,lvart,r.1
We nave gained through any fa,,t
tAose who remain at home, We mn
carry our portion of the world
great burden, which at th;s tinn.
means the successful launching Of
the Fourth Yiberty loan. -
70 pray for the peace Of Amer.
ca out let this be no passive and
inert performance, for now. like pa.
rak, we must up and fight for neace
up Ior the LORD is waiting tn go o,,
with our armies in this day Of battle
lie mas given us the means ard the
opportunity; He is supplying our
armies with the spirit and the will
TO win, but they need other sunnlies
also, and this is our part of the con-
tract. Having assured our hearts
that we hight in holy cause. He now
expects US to do our part, and to
work out our own salvation.
Let US pray and fight for peace
as our allies have prayed and fougnt
Tor peace. France and Belgium have
bowed their devoted heads and Of
fered up their very life that peace
might be established upon the earth
Tor all generations. The soil of the
Marine and Verdun is sacred to the
cause of universal liberty and peace.
The conflict here was that govern
ment of the people, for the people,
by the people, should not perish
from the EARTH
The Central Powers talk of peace.
but they do not know the meaning of
peace. Christ, as he looked out from
Olivet over the doomed city of Je-
rusalem, said in sadness and in
tears: 20, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, if
thou hadst known in this thy day,
the things which belong to thy
peace, but now they are hid from
thine eyes" And so the things of
Germany's peace are hid from her
eyes. Her sense of sight is lost to
all elst but lust and the shameless
violation of the tenth commandment.
There is a blindness by hardening
the heart. 1t is a law OF God, which
Christ reiterated in in His parallels,
hat if man will not see, then he
shall not see. And if a man will not
10 right when he knows the right.
he time comes when he cannot dis
inguish right from wrong. To all
this has literally come
o pass in the person of the kaiser.
When Jerusalem's heart was hard
,ned and she continued to sin in
spite of warning and of prophecy,
hen by this law of God, her eyes
we're blinded that she could not see
he things which belonged to her
)eace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
RING THE BELLS OF
LIBERTY TO- NIGHT

AT joint meeting of the Council
Iof Defense and Liberty Bond work
ers on "Wednesday evening there was
a splendid attendance.
Before the council a letter was
read from Secretary OF Interior
Franklin X. Lane wishing to know
| IL there were any 5000 acre lots OF
land that could be used for the use
of soldier settlements. Mayor Glen.
non. w. c. White and c. A. Beers
were appointed committee to In.
vestigate and report In time TO send
a delegate to be present at confer
ber 30.
At the Liberty Bond meeting the
first topic for discussion was how 70
get relief for the many stock men
whose shipments are held up for
lack of cars. This Mr.. Well said
would prevent many from buying
bonds. Mr.. Pipes said when on trip
to Boise last week he had a talk with
Joel Priest. General Agent OF the O.
S. l.. II. r., who said inside of 30
days he was sure the situation would
be relieved: that this same shortage
the western states but that shipping
cars were promised from eastern
points. Mr. Pipes also referred 10 the
fact that Liberty bond drives olse-
whore were carried on by the volun.
teer method instead of soliciting, as
we are doing here.
Some out.oftown representatives
were present-W NJ. Carpenter and
Sch Ball Of Tendoy. X. NJ Moore OF
Baker and Thomas Pyeatt OF Lemhi
Tonight is to be the rally night for
Salmon when its hoped our full quo.
Ia of $4,000 will be subscribed. Ey-
cry loyal man. woman and child
prepared TO make that record
breaking meeting. Following is the
program 10 be given:
The decorating of the hall Is in
charge OF John c. Dryer md Mrs.
Dan O'connell as chairmen OF com
mittee.
The city work IL in the hands of
W. Z. Shoup ana Mrh. l.. r. Llennon-
Both have a corp of workers out so
1t Is confidently hoped that yolun-
teer Day. Saturday. will see our
s65 900 raised
The band, chorus and many
townspeople viii attend meetings 10
be held throughout the county az
follows:
Invocation by Rev. Father Hynes.
Tenminute talks by the following
speakers: Mrs. Teresa NJ Graham.
chairman OF The Women's part In
the state: A. {. Cherry. A. w. Pipes.
f. II. Casterlin. f. W. Whitcomb.
w. c. White will preside. Music will
be supplied. in addition 10 the Offer
ings of the band. by the Liberty
chorus and the Camp Fire Girls.
MAY. Monday, the goth.
Tendoy, "Wednesday. October ..
Lemhi. Thursday October 3.
Leadore. Friday. October 4.
Gilmore Saturday October 5.
Baker, MONDAY. October I.
North Fork. Tuesday October 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
THE JUDICIAL RACE

A remarkable showing as between
the two nonpartisan candidates Tor
sixth district judge, Cowen ana
Padgham. is shown in the official re-
turns from Bingham county, where
Padgham beats Cowen more than
two to one, Padgham having total
of 672 as against 2S4 for Cowen. In
the district as a whole there seems
to be less than hundred votes IN
difference of totals of these candi-
dates. The figures are given below:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means TO extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
for the kindly aid and comfort given
our recent distress Especially do we
feel thankful for the splendid floral
offerings at the funeral. CARRIE
HOLBERT AND FAMILY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

Ira Wallace Stearman. automobile
expert, formerly connected with one
of the Salmon garages. has rented
quarters in the Shoup block until
lately used for the same business
and will therein set up for himself.
according 10 the advertising portion
of The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
NEW WAR MEASURE
APPLIES TO THE MEN

A new and drastic order has haan
plomuigated by the provost marsbai
senerai OF the United States Sh.ch
IS intended to force every able nes.
u man out of every industrial no.
sitioa which can be filed bv women
an extensive scheme of publication
'he names Of all men in these
soit Jobs is ordered. The names Of
.nese men, who are officially given
'he designation of slackers. are - .e
selected for publication by local or.
carnations all over the country Ev-
en- the employer who allows such
stacker TO work for him is n he
reckoned with by official representa-.
tiVes OF the government. There are
" De no favored classes under this
order The women are required to
reheVe even those in the essential
industries if the work Is designated
10 De appropriate for women. This is
SAID TO be the most drastic and far
reaching of any of the work or fight
orders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

lhls ohice gets ON an average
u d page or two or three of news
paper copy, besides its local matter.
every issue of The Recorder. ALI in.
'ehued TO promote the war work that
enilsts every good citizen. Still we
are bidden to cut down the size of
'he paper to save the materials. We
are trying TO do both these things.
put we are frank to say we don't
know how the dickens it is to be ac-
for like the Biblical bed
the columns are shorter than that
al TINS copy may stretch itself
therein, So what is a poor fellow 10
do?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
COMMUNITY QUOTAS

Chairman G. II. Monk reports the
community quotas as follows in the
coming sale Of Liberty bonds. To
make up the grand total for Lemhi
county OF 100000:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

The Fair dances will be given ah
the opera house each night. with X.
W White 5-piece orchestra 10 pro-
vide the music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

The Fair dances will be given at
the opera house each noght, with h.
". White 5-piece orchestra TO pro
vide the music.
H. F. Samuels, the Farmer candl-
date for governor, has sent word
here that he intends to visit the SAT-
mon country little later on to dis
cuss the present day issues before
the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

The Lemhi Dining room has been
sold 10 parties from Grant who will
take possession next Tuesday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

Bingham county has it over an
the other counties in the total mum
Der of voters and as that county
goes probably so goes the district
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

Embarkation Hospital. Camp Ste
wart. Newport News. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

Dear Folks:
Have been here for ten days now
I like the country here much better
than the border country.
Am going TO school every dag and
the stuff ! have to cram Us com
plicated Here Is a sample: ! am
out for n spin up over the lines.
travelling 100 miles per hour. | have
a Lewis gun, muzzlc velocity OF
bullets 2.iG0 feet per second. Along
comes the festive Hun. joyriding
past at $50 miles. | engage him at
200 yards and must figure how to
pot him. No guessing goes. There
IL certain spot ahead OF him that
! must shoot at When the planes
are flying AT different angles. or one
is diving. Huns range is easy
! wcnt out with one OF our crack
flicrs Tuesday. when we started he
told me. 81 am going 20 pull some
stunts. When YOU get enough. raise
your hand and ! win come down"
said 20 myself. Ell I raise my hand
| never will get 10 come up again"
Away we went and he pulled two
vertical banks before we were so
feet Off the ground. Then he
'zoomed" up and we climbed to 1000
feet, turned her nose down and we
dropped, engine running full speed.
was IN the front seat. strapped
In. II | had not been would have
floated eff into space. There was "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IL the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards n practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livcra.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote" of these
little sugAr-coated. olive-coIored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated. you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Analysis OF the War Moves
by j. w. 7. Mason =. Y Ms.'; Hn.. ssr Pres.


Americas policy % patience and
democratic understanding In dealing
with the Russian rcvoiutionista IL al
ready Justified by the new move.
mcnt Ia PctroRrad to seek an agree.
nent with the United States con.
corning japan.
This = the first evidence the 30.
Hheyiki have given Of trustfulnesH
toward any foreign nation. IL may
be tho beginning OF the end OF Rus.
sia's present isolation. The peril
which the Russians believe would
exist for them thru japanese IN.
vaSion Of Siberia. II forcing the Boi.
shcviki 20 realize tho need for Inn
mediate action. II IL only thru nc.
ton that Russia'H nourasthenic con.
dillon can be overcome
Tho Emitted States IL being placed
in a pogition where II can play the
doctor. The opportunity 10 reach an
understanding with the BoiaheyiiI
concerning Siberia should be accept
-. whether there II any real danger
Of Russian interests or not
The chief concern OF all the allies
now should be the rescue OF Rus.
sian democracy from Germary's
clutches.
II America were 20 show rciuc,
lance toward Russia'a overturcs. Il
IL probable the Russiana would turn
to the Germans for aid. The pre-.
vious diplomatic plumbers committed
during the war serious a. they have
been. would be insignificant com.
pared with this catastrophe
ilugHif must not be allowed TO be.
come indebted to Germany for free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

steel fire eXtinRuisher fastened 10
the plane floor. and when we started
down | kicked IL loose. You may
get some idea OF the speed at which
We Travelled when tell you that this
steel cylinder. filled with water. left
the plane and came floating up mast
my face. reached up and puned
II out NJ the air, Just as you would
catch a toy balloon,
We were dropping much faster
than n heavy object win fan. I
thought Il was curtains for us when
we had dropped 5000 feet and no
sign OF stop. He began and
Strengthened her out at 500 feet. and
soon we We're sailing along on the
level. Hc tool, the ship back up and
stood her on one wing. and we cir
clcd around and around on one wing
TIL | was so dizzy that I could not
see.
lie kept IL up for as minutes. and
then got tired and came i'm. / WINS
80 sick that could hardly walk.
had to lie down for three hours. then
they sent me back up. but we did
not do any tricks. do not want
any more OF that stuff.
Drop @ line when you can. may
leave tomorrow and | may be here
for months, "Quien sabe7" Love TO
all and kiss to Tommy from
EARL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23
Kaiser Gets the Credit

Star subscriber of German birth has written to the
editor Directing to the Hun applied to Teuton
soldiers.
According to reports the kaiser, too, objects to Hun
of reproach eveed his troops by the rest of
the world since the war began.
For many years the German socialists used the word
Hun in attacking the miltarsts, but old Kaiser Bill him
self gave all the original bunch.
On July 81 1900 he addressed his troops at Bremen
haven, just before they sailed for China to help que the
Boxer uprising
The Norddeutsche Zeitung the following day re-
ported him follows:
when you come upon the enemy quar-
ter will be given. No prisoners will be taken. :"
As the Huns under their king Ata thousand years ago.
made for themselves which is still mighty tradi-
ton and story the of Germany in China be
kept alive thru you in such wise that Chinese will
again attempt to even look askance at a German"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-23

dom from possible menace In 81
IBERIA. The high mlAaion OF the
United States In tho war IL 20 serve
the cause 81 democracy exclusively
America alone IL able 10 look at the
international problems uncolorcd by
centuries Of diplomatic prejudiccs.
More and more !s It becoming appar.
ent that America alone can rescue
Busslaa democracy AZ thls time.
Efforts by the Germans TO temp,
the western allies into starting n pre-.
mature major offensive this spring
have begun
The Germans have ceased 10 en-.
gage In extensive raids They are
abandoning occasional trench posl.
tons and are not making a siren.
uous defense against raiders.
by these tactics the German gen
eral STAFF MAY hope 20 create the
impression that the German morale
II giving way and that an early
spring arrive by the allies would meet
with large success.
In reality Uindcnhurr realizes
that Impotence to deliver this years
blow against the German front
might result In no more than "a mod.
crate victory for the allies not worth
the cost. For the first time since
the war began the western allies are
In q position. thru the supreme war
council at Versailles. 20 strike to
Rcther against the Germans.
This co ordination. II properly
used. ought Co give the allies an
enormoui advantage But Il viii be
thrown away II an impatient demand
arises 10 strike at tho Germans be.
fore everything IL ready.