davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-01

obtained their education. But While
we are losing time we are losing lives;
while Mr. Baker is making his effort
to learn our allies are asking tensely
when will the Americans be here"
While the secretary is declaring that
every soldier in France is well
equipped General Pezshing is buying
200, 900 British uniforms and 100000
Spanish blankets to equip his men;
while the processes Of the war de-
partment" are functionins in their VI
hurried. weare-not-interested fashfon
Germany is massfng men on tie vegt.
ern front for the critical campaign q
the greatest war in history.
The whole perpiexhg puzzle bonn
down to the fact that Mr.. Baker. when
he became secretary Of war, br0ugAi
his pacis.st ideas into the department
setting them up in place OF his prode-
cessor's constructive plans for prspafs-
tons which would have enabled Amer
lea to enter the war. il she entered II
at ALL with big, welltrained army
equipped and ready to fight M.
Baker had no choice but to follow
the course he did follow, up to the mo
msnt when he knew war vas newt
able. That moment should have seen
him drop his cloak Of pacifism and be
come a nghting man. Instead, 1t found
him contemplating, in a dreamy sort
of way. a struggle which was hs1ne
fought out in whrl Of death nd
tragedy. 1900 miles away
The appointment Of war cabinet
made Ip Of properly selected msn
Ould E0liose tbs ooankry - Ae
fB0k0so pac1k Dollcaas. z WuuA n.
| ssM the nyhdn8 spirR into the W u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Cholera Morbns

OIhis is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
orhcod someone has died from i,
before medicine could be obtained or
physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy 10
Inc house so as TO be prepared for it.
Mrs. Charles EnYeart, Huntington.
Ind, writes: During the summer of
1911 two OF my children were taken
sick with colera morbus. l used
hamberlain's Collie and Diarrhnea
Remedy and 1t gave them immediate.
rellef. Jun adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Coffee is Healthful Say Experts.

National Advertising campaign
soon to be Launched by Coffee
Growers.
Coffee at last Is to come into Its
own according to plans perfected a
few weeks ago 10 New York city by
representatives of the immense coffee
interests of South America.
Feeling that their interests have
been jeopardlzed, owners OF coffee
nlantations Ia several countries,
principally Brazil, have contributed
literally to joint fund to be en-
ployed in pointing out through
nationwide advertising that contrary
to popular belief coffee drinking is
healthful. A mass of supporting
evidence has already been prepared
and will be presented through the
public press.
Special emphasis will be placed
upon the economy Of good coffee 10
view of existing war conditions.
Thousands of families who have
been consistent users of Crescent 80
Coffee, universally sold by grocers in
this part Of the country, need no
special education along this line, be-
cause the pleasurable and satisfactory
properties OF this moderate priced
brand of selected coffee, have long
appealed to them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Why We Are At War With
Germany.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

future of humanity and for safety.
Look at few facts Of Great
Britain's effort-not at grand totals,
but at facts applied to the INDIvID-
UAL. 1t the last British War Loan
there was a total of "a, $50, 600, 600 in
cash subscriptions, which means about
500 per person-men, women ana
children. (The best that Germany
was able to do 10 her last loan was
$50 per person.) To equal Brltaln's
effort America, AFTER SHE HAD BEEN
THREE YEARS AT WAR, would have TO
subscribe $40, 900, 000,0 900 in a single
loan. Through taxation, interest on
loans, and higher cost of living,
it is estimated that every English
man with an annual income OF 49,
gives $3.50 to support the war. One
reason for this high cost is that
Britain BEGAN the war without pro-
perly appreciating its financial
burdens. 1t was the Business as
Usual" cry that prevented the pour
ing out of money at first which, If
then given, might have meant saw
ing for England later, and especially
saving of English lives.
This war can not be won without
Slcrifice. Let no one think it, If
Germany wins. or even makes draw
of it, our future sacrifices will be
many times greater. Let no one de
i've himself as to that. Right now
we are pouring out bUys-getting
them ready. We must pour out
! dollars to equip them, but most of all,
to furnish them with the instruments
of war that their lives may not be
lost by being put up as man power
against machinery. Many of our boys
will die: but some we may save If We
are ready to spend the last dollar of
our resources in giving them the
tools with which to make fair fight.
Right now it is "dolars and boys"
In some ways it is question of "dol.
lars or boys" This is no abstract
generalization. 1t is question for
YOU to answer personally, with
serious thought Of what money YOU
have available. Every dollar held
back for mere luxury, for non,es en-
tials during this war means a greater
chance of the loss Of a boy-it may be
of your boy.
II you have no boy 10 service, and
hold tack your dollars, can you look
your neighbor in the face when he
loses his boy? If you do hold back,
where do you think you are going to
stand in your neighbours estimation
when this war ends?
This is the tenth of series of
ten articles by Professor Adams
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor NJ. Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Ernest l.. Parker
Secretary of State VIM. T. Dougherty
Attorney General 7. A. Walters
State Auditor Clarence VanDeusen
Supt, of Public Instruction, Ethel E. Redfeld
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
Aft Bulge, VIM. Morgan, John G. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton l.. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William f. Borah, John f.
Nugent.
Judge of District Court RN Dunn
State Senator Ralph S. Nelson
Members of House of Representatives
Daniel Baillie, s. II. Smith, M. A Kiger
T. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAI COUNTY

County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Emil Elder
County Attorney Bert A, Reed
County Assessor +, z. Wonnacott
County Treasurer w A. Thomas
Probate Judge, NC. whitney
County Supt. of Schools re. ECbers
Sheriff L. L. Quarles
County Surveyor N. Coventry
Coroner J. G. Dryer
County Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. F. w Esgate;
Bird District, G. W. Flemming
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublisher)
Z. IA, q. %

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
May q, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry J.
Ward, of Corbin, Idaho, who. on November
%, 1913, made Homestead Entry No. 09060 for
SWA SEX, SWA SEA SEA. Section .
Township 81 N. Range 3 W., Boise Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention tn make three
above described. before the Register and
Receiver of u. S. Land Office. at CeEur a.
Alene, Idaho, on the 28th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: l.. A. Drum
mond, Corbin, Idaho; ID. W. Fedenburg,
or Corbin, Idaho; Anton BuSk OF AthGl,
Idaho; w. +. Nunnally. OF Corbin. Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
5w May "a to June 81. 1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
ANNUAL ESTIMATE

Annual Expenditures for the Village !.
Rathdrum. for the fiscal year of 1918:
Rathdrum, Idaho, May 81. ls,s
The estimate of the Board of Trustees /,
of the Village of Rathdrum. Idaho. a. ,bs
purposes to be raised BY said 'yi iiHs as'
including sinking fund. interest on wafs,
works bonds. FIRE, light and water, salars.
of village officials, other current .exnensas
public improvements, public library and
p1olc park ~ , n 1 state y, Of the entire
hrst Tuesday in May. 1917, prepared By By s shs
Rathdrum, Idaho. is as follows, to-wit:
i SINKING FUND.
For redemption of water works bonds slCoOoo
INTEREST.
For one years interest on
water works bonds 5ioOo
GENERAL FUND.
Fire, light and WATER. ........ -. $4,000
Salaries of village officials ............s $3.50
Other current expenses. 5o0o
Public improvements. observation-disclosures 5000
Public Library ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1De
Public Park ....... ......s. o f5oco
Total ,........v.......s.... $4,000
The entire revenue for the previous fiscal
year Of the Village OF Rathdrum was sisdaSs
as follows:
From County treasurer. - s227G
Licenses, fines, etc: Observation-Disclosures 1850
Water rent ............ S23CSGs
State of Idaho S.
County of Kootenaf
I, J. r. M. Culp. Village Clerk OF the VII.
lage of Rathdrum. Kootenaf County. Idaho
do hereby certify that the foregoing il AZ
estimate prepared by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of Rathdrum Koutenai
County, Idaho, on the Dist day of May. Alb
1918, of the probable. amount of money
necessary to be raised for all purposes by
ing the first Tuesday of May. 1918. Including
sinking fund. interest: FIRE. light and. water.
salaries OF village officials, other c9rient
expenses, public improvements, . public
library, and public park, together with
statement of the entire revenue of the fiscal
year of 1917 of said Villages its "a
In witness whereof. / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seafof said. Village
| this 3lst day of May, A. D.. 1917.
- J. r. NJ. CULP,
seal Village Clerk.
- ~ June Z. IA, 81. %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Temperance
Conducted by the National woman,s
Christian Temperance Union)
HOW THE SALOON PAYS IT'S u.
CENSE MONEY.

Some one may claim that the sa-
loon helps to pay his taxes. This Is
a great error. Can you squeeze water
out Of a sDonge2 II you think you can,
so down to the drug store and buy
one. will squeeze 1t. How much
water do getl
The only way you can get water out
or sponge is to bring the water in a
basin, drop In the sponge and let It
absorb it. Then you can squeeze some
OF the water back.
II you want to get money out of a
saloon, the only way is to put the
saloon down in the community and for
every $4,000 1t takes from the pock-
cts OF the people you can squeeze one
thousand Of 1t back In the form of city
license. The saloon must pick the
pockets Of the poor-to pour a thin
golden stream OF revenue.-Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Has Good Opinion of Cha mber,a,.,.
Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are !
wonder. / never sold anything tha,
beat them" writes f. b. Tressey
Richmond, KY. When troubled win
indigestion or constipation give then,
a trial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21

What was short time ago Kelley
Cure institute In Omaha has. since Ne
braska went dry. been converted into
a dormitory by the Catholic university.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21

ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-06-21
Rathdrum Tribune
Butter Wrapper Prices

Revised June 8, 1918, to meet rise in
cost of paper stock.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
DEATH ENDS LABORS
 OF CARDINAL FARLEY
Archbishop Of New York PeaCe-
 fully Takes Leave Of the World

New York, Sept. 18.-C'ardinal Far ley, Archbishop of New York, died at his summer home, Green Acres, Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, at 9.17 last night
 He had been in critical condition for ty-eight hours following a re- lapse that succeeded pneum onia. A few days ago the Cardinal was re- ported as improving, and it was hoped that he had passed the crisis, but hope for his recovery had been practically abandoned since yesterday morning.
 "The end came peacefully and beautifully" said Auxiliary Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, soon after the death of the Cardinal.
 John Murphy Farley, Archbishop of New York, was created and pro- claimed a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic church with the Titular church of Sancta Maria Supra Min erVa, Rome, on Nov. 27, 1911, simul- taneous with the elevation to the DdCI GU tOIISSt ny opC JUS A ol Archbishop O'Connell of Boston and Diomede Falconio, Apostolic delegate at Washington. To have thus it's representation in the supreme hier- archy increased by two new Cardinals, with Archbishop Fa1conio, who had been in America for many years, was considered in the Catholic world as the greatest tribute the church in America could have at the time re- ceiVed.
 News of Cardinal FarIey's nomina- ton was received not only by the Catholic population of New York with great enthusiasm, but by the city at large, for as Arch bishop Farley he had been beloved by a host of friends of every creed. Twenty-Five thous- and men, women and children lined the crosstown thoroughfare from St. Patrick's Cathedral to the steamship landing when he left for Rome to have the red hat conferred upon him at the formal consistory PapaI f1as were in evidence throughout the city and one was flown from the top- mast of the steamer on which he sailed.
 After the Cardinal accepted these signal honors he returned to the gen. erally simple habits of life and ex- acting duties which were still his as Archbishop of New York In this capacity he had already made him. self one of the most influential and popular religious leaders of the city. His entire ecclesiastical life, with the exception of his several pill grimages to Rome was spent here.
 Cardinal Farley was born April 20, 1S42, at Newton Hamilton, County Armagh, Ireland. the son of Philip and Catherine Murphy Farley. His father was an innkeeper. Both par ents died when the boy was only seV- en years old, and he was left large ly to make his own way in the world. He succeeded in getting a fair edu- cation at St. Marcatan's a college in the neighborhood of his home, and he proved not only to be a brilliant student, but a popular one, as he was known as the comedian of his
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18

have not since come to the surface in an outburst of feeling.
 Cardinal Farley was not a great preacher or speaker, so far as ora tOrical ability was concerned, al- though he had a sweet voice and a strong one, but his sermons and ad- dresses were interesting and Convinc- ing. They were consistently leveled at certain things which he considered the greatest current evils, divorce, immoral theatricals, Sabbath desc crations and Socialism.
 It was rather as a manager of men and of money that the Cardinal Archbishop ranked highest. He dis played great vigor in carrying out his plans for the founding of Catholic in stitutions and in fostering those al ready established. Under his admin istration six or seven new churches were built in New York archdiocese each year, home missions were ex- tended, and phenomenal gains made in donations for all church purposes. When he went to Rome, which he did every other year, he carried with him an offering of Peters pence that has been said to be larger than from any other diocese in the world.
 On the occasion of the fortieth ar- niVersary of Arch bishop Farleys ord ination the clergy and laity of the archdiocese made him the princely gift of $300OOO with which to pay off the indebtedness against St. Pat rick's Cathedral, and enabled him, as he said, to consecrate it in fact as well as in name as the House of God.
 Cardinal Farley lived in the arch iepiscopal mansion in Madison Ave- nue, directly behind the Cathedral in 5th Avenue. Here, surrounded by his official household, he lived a simple life. He owned no fine equip age of any sort. He abstaiped from tobacco and coffee and was known among his friends as charming host. He entertained at one time or another several of the Cardinals and many distinguished persons in and out of the church.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
Boston Store

The stocks are rapidly fill ing up to meet the require . ments of the Fall and Winter seasons.
 New Outing Flannels are here.
 New Bath Robe Blankets are here.
 New Bed Blankets are here.
 New Quaker Craft Cur tains are here.
 New Marquisette Curtains are here.
 New 36 inch Percales are here.
 New Dress Goods and Silks are here.
 New Models in Corsets are here.
 New Underwear is here.
 New Waists and Middies are here. : Making a good selection of desirable up to date Mer- chandise at lowest possible quotations.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
Detroit, Mich.

t"f got into weak, rundown con- dition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches - but had to keep around and do my housework. read about Vinol and tried it-within two weeks l commenced to improve, and now have a splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in every way. ''- Mrs. John F. Watson.
 For all rundown, nervous, anaenfo COT
 nld I Ill
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18

class and a peacenaker among his fellows.
 He came to New York through the auspices of an uncle, and continued his education at St. Johns college, Fordham University, and at St. Jos eph's seminary at Troy, N. Y. He spent four more years at the Ameri- can college at Rome, and was or dained as a priest there June II, 1870. When he returned to this country he spent the first two years after his ordination as assistant rec tor of St. Peters, at New Brighton, Staten Island. His Vigor and abil- lty, displayed in this. his first work, attracted the attention of Archbishop McCloskey, who later became a Car dinal, and he appointed him his sec retary. Father Farley held this post for ? years, almost Up to the time of the Cardinals death. His intimacy with the first American to be elevat- ed to the Cardinalate had a great in t1uenCe on Father Farley, it was said. After Cardinal McCloskey's death, he euogized him in a story of his life
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
HERE IS PROOF

cXhrkaIla, GXASs
 "1keep house and I was weak, rum down and nervous, back ached 8 good deal of the t;me, so it was hard to take care cf my chickens and do my work-Vinol has restoredmy strength, l can do my work as we'll as ever Every rundown woman should take Vinol. Mrs Emma Britt. 1ltions, weak women, overworked men,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
Run=D0Wn People
 Vin0l is What You Need

Weak, rundown nervous and women need Vinol because it contains the most famous recon structive toncs in agreeable and easily dgested form - Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates. We guarantee there is no to3ic equal to Vino1~
 HERE IS PROOF
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
At Work Despite Illness.


 In spite of his age and his illness, which had been gradually becoming more acute and the Cardinal more feeble, he appeared in public many times during the last year. Though at many meetings or entertainments at which the Cardinal was expected, 1t was later announced that illness prevented his appearance, he was actively at work in his office in the archiepiscopal residence, supervising the many added duties which became his lot as the head of the largest archdiocese in the war. He visited the Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta- tion and inspected the work of the Naval Reserve and the war activi- ties of the Knights of Columbus there. He was highly pleased with the work of the organization, he said. because he had found it broad ly non- sectarian, and, too because 1t had won the enthusiastic support of men of all creeds in the camp.
 In bending his efforts toward the winning of the war he antagOniZed and then squelched a budding Sim Fein element among the Catholic clergy in the city. The Gaelic Amer ican, the organ of the Sim Fein or ganization in this country, bitterly at tackled the Cardinal, and a number of prominent Catholic men and women, most Of whom are residents of this city, The article was entitled Car dinsl Farley Bows to Anti-Irish Bigots."
 Sim Fein proceedings, as far as Catholics were concerned lulled in the archdiocese of New York and
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
Would Let No Man Hunger.

Would Let No Man Hunger.
 At the time he served under Cardi- nal McCloskey, Father Farley was likewise the rector of St. GabrieIs church, a large but poor parish. on the east side. Here a priests life was one of constant toll and not lltle hardship He was a great friend of the poor, and the saying had it that no man ever went hungry if Father Farley knew it.
 In 1884 Father Farley was appoint ed a private chamberlain by Pope Leo with the title of MOnsignOr. In 1891 he was appointed Vicar General of the archdiocese of New York, in 1892 domestic prelate of Pope Leo, in 1895 apostolic prothonotary, and in the same year auxiliary bishop under Archbishop Corrigan, who succeeded Cardinal McCoskey In this capacity Bishop Farley took upon himself most of the Ia abOriOuS work of the arChdiO- cese His influence and popularity in- creased steadily and upon the death of Archbishop Corrigan in 1902 the clergy and laity of New York were ll- most unanimous in asking for the ap- pointment of Bishop Farley as his sue cessor. He was appointed and from the first he proved to be a master in church government.
 Cardinal Farley entered into the spirit of Americas war against autoc- racy with a, whole heart. He wanted peace but he said it was evident this could not be obtained except by the defeat of Germany.
 T would that peace could come by arbitra ton and diplomacy he eX- plained in an interview. Tt seems, h o can be hoped for except through the defeat of German arms in the field or the repudiation of the Prussial au- tocracy by the German people them selves Criticism of the government irritates me. I would consider it little short of treason" He sponsored the organization of the Catholic church's great power for the service of the country, simply, he said because Cath olics were citizens of the United States. No man could be a good Cath olic and be lax il his obedience to the civil authorities.
 He considered it a sacred duty to all Americans to answer immediately every demand made upon them by the country.
 "As Catholics in America" he told an interviewer, we owe unswerving allegiance to the Government of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
r.. r. Dizney principaI

Influenza closed our school for six
weeks and took from us one Of our
brightest and best little boys. Ralph
Chasteen was always on the honor
roll.--lle was loved by teachers and
pupils alike.
This lovely bud so young and fair
Called hence by early doom,
Just grew TO show how sweet a
flower
In Paradise would bloom"
How can we carry through our
schedule with this six weeks han
dicap? This is a year of heroic
deeds and we propose 10 give a
good account of ourselves in carry
ing out the regular course Of study
in the six months left us.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction has made some worth
while suggestions how TO make up
lost time. The parents are cor
daily invited To cooperate with
the school in this effort.
We are glad some Of our teachers
made themselves useful during the
forced suspension, and escaped the
epidemic themselves.
We have been encouraged lately
by ladies of the city clubs asking
what the Public School needs. Our
needs are many. Some are pressing,
and we wish to encourage questions
about them.
School reopened Monday with
about seven-eighths of the regular
~ The School Lunch will start soon.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet at the Auditorium at 81
p. m. the second Friday in Deem
Der.
Our Thanksgiving program is
called Off on account Of our forced
The teachers and children seemed |
clad to get back to work. and an ex-
,ellent spirit prevails everywhere.
Let us hope chat the work will move
now without more breaks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-21
Baptist Church

Last sunday, after the lifting ot
the ban and our long absence from
public worship, all enjoyed anC
greatly appreciated the church ser
vices. The morning sermon by the
Pastor on "Thankfulness" was es-
pccially helpful and inspiring.
Next Sunday. Sulday-school a,
9:i5.
Preaching service at II O'Clock
by Rev. +. u. English. Subject,
Heaven" h. Y. p. U. at 6:i5.
The Annual Thanksgiving and
Praise Meeting will be held at the
church next Tuesday evening at
seven o'clock. All are invited to
comc and Give thanks unto the
Lord"