davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

Mrs Melissa Meyer. Emma vonBargen
Sophia VonBerge. Anna VonBerge
Addie Won Berge. Raymond Crea.
Emil VOnBerge. Lloyd Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Weber.
HermanVonBargen. D. II. McHugh.
George Sehaefer. James Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Forth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Lee.
Ramona Lee. Fred Berntal.
Mike Berthal. II. }. KreSsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Witherow.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Wasem.
George Schafer. Neva Rhoades.
Josephine Wren. May Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spengler.
Otto Schlicker, Willard Rush.
Gustva Schlieker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
@ o O o &. o 8 o ., 8 o o o o @ q q,
|" DINAND o

9 Q @ o Q @ 8 o @ 8 o O o 8 o 8 9
/" DINAND .
Q o o % Q . o . o o 8 o o o o 9
James Green and family departed tbi.
week for Oklahoma to spend the boli.
days.
Mrs. F. Kelly, who has been patient
at the hospital, left this week for Kan
iah.
Miss Nellie Bias returned Monday
from Grangeville where she took tbe
teachers examinations
Mrs. Blanche Martin is an influenza
patient at the Alcorn hospital.
}. F. Morgan spent Christmas with
friends at Hope, Ida.
DR.. Buchanan, dentist, of Uo. was
here doing dental work the first of the
week.
Miss Borghild Hoff spent Christmas
with relatives at Nezperce.
Miss Virginia and Ben Fry are home
% spend the holidays with their par
nts.
W. J. Adsley is confined to this home
his week with influenza.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

Roe Baker Wiford Baker.
Margaret Smith Harold smith.
Melvin Smith. 0. b. Stuart.
H. b. Jenkins. Pansy Elfers.
Bellmetta Elfers. Katherine Elfers.
Walter Hinkley. Y. Phillips.
DR.. W. F. Pogue John Kokta.
james Jesten. J. V. Smith.
Jean Hodgin. Della Stockdale.
Revilla Johnston and Edward Little
left Sunday morning for Grangeville. to
be gone for a few days.
Mrs c. }. Hall arrived home Sunday
from Portland, where she had been for
some time.
Miss Margaret Francisco passed
through town Monday enroute to Free
dom to spend Christmas with relatives.
Eph Holbrook and family of Higgins
passed through town Tuesday enroute to
Whitebird.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Jay Blayden left Satur.
day for Payette to spend Christmas.
From there Mr. Blayden will 90 to
Portland to attend an auto school
Miss Martha Edwards passed through
Town Saturday from Higgins where she
attended the teachers examinations.
The ladies of the Red Cross met with
Mrs. Bailey Rice Saturday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Della Sewen.
Mrs. Mable Percifield, Miss Della |
'tockdale asd Mrs. Rice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

o o o . o Q o Q 9 o o @ . . . 8 9,
o GLE
. o &. 8 o 9 9 Q (. . . 9 9 d. 4: o o
A Red Cross drive was made a
Lucille and vicinity last week. Sixt
were secured Following is
list of those who joined:
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Percifield.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sewen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Elfers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. o o. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cammack.
A. D. Sewell. Beth Gordon.
Elfers Gordon. Mrs. C. NJ. Oeary.
Mrs. G. j.. Harris. Hubert sewell.
Mrs Arrinda Sewell. Nolan Deasy.
Mrs. Esther Deasy.. Henry Ricke.
Miss Grace Deasy. Herman Deasy.
Edward Luttle. Martha Edwards.
Lloyd Harrah. Joe KIeaver.
Harry Southland. James Carr.
Harry Helm. RevilIo Johnston.
Miss Mary Johnston. William Sloan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

can 1t likely be bought, and the eS-
pense and risk in bringing it from these
places would tend to make liquor vir,
tually an unknown article within tho
bounds of the Gem state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

who is quite i'll with the influenza.
Hans Hagen WAS in town frol
homestead Tuesday.
Frank Ashline is home from
Lewis on a furlough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, d
Der %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Be
Mcmahon, of Grangeville, Idaho,
on November 5, 1915, made Hom'
Entry List 10; l-7222; 1901 ]
No. O6363, for NWh SWA, VIZ
SW1h SFM NEh SWH, SWH
SEh, NWl1 SCI of NWH Sci
'NEH NWH SEA, VIZ SWH
SWA NEA SWA SEA, 81 of
.NEA SEH, NJ SW14 NEH
NEH SEh NWM Sci, SWH
NWH of SEH. S19 NWh NWH
NWA NEA SWA SEA, VIZ
SWh SEH, S1k NEh NEA
SEA SEH NW14 SEH, NEH
SEH. and Sl5 of SWH NEh ST
Section II T. 30 North, Range 4
p. NJ. has filed notice of intent
make three wear Proof, 70 est
claim to the land above describe
fore Hampton Taylor, U. S. CO
sinoer, ut Grangeville. Idaho,
30th day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James l.. Bishop, Walter j.
James A. Stewart, a. A. Kincaid,
Grangeville, Idaho.
1925 Henry Heitfeld, Re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE.

Have IS tons of timothy bav and
straw from so acres for sale. Arrange
ments can be made to feed on the Place.
L. A. Wisener, Grangevillc, Ida. 31-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

ESTRAYED-Black and white
ted yearling steer. Branded on lie
half circle with 3 bars. No ear
l.. Neal, Grangeville.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

unable
 
 dateH the front that the would be filled address to begnwhch after welcoming Mr. McAdoo the his ride Had that at least 1000 people would
 GOVERNMENT Admittedly large dnoth at
 
 
 the personal word of the Pleading for told the people of in the of the the Souhne closely followed with happIau After the audience introduced MT. McAdoo who
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
TEN HUN DIVISIONS
 DRIVE AGAINST TEN
 MILE BRITISH LINE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April Is, p. m.-(By the Associated Press)-Ten divisions of German troops were driving today fur iously against the British defences be- tween Givency- -les-La Basse and St. Nenant in an attempt to effect a cross- ing of La Basse canal.
 The British were holding well and inflicting heavy casualties on the ene- my. according to the latest report.
 incidentally with this pretentious assault. the Germans surged forward, further north and again began ham mering at the approaches of Kemmel and the neighboring high ground.
 Battle In Fun Swing
 When the correspondent visited this neighborhood at II o'clock this morn- ing the British artillery was sending back it's thunderous answer to the German challenge, and the battle was in full swing.
 The attack between Givenchy and St. Venant. began at o'clock after a. heavy bombardment by the enemy arr tillery lasting five hours. Hard fight ing developed immediately along most of the line. It was especially intense about Givenchy and in the Robecq- Locon sector. The British were facing at least 75,000 riflemen, who were sup ported by great numbers of guns and from 50.000 to 60,000 other troops, who go to make up. the complements for the infantry.
 Line Holds at Givenchy
 The defending forces at Givenchy had sustained numerous desperate at tacks and had held their ground dur
 
 Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
LEGISLATURE WILL CONVENE HERE ON
 NAY q SAYS HUNT

The special session of the Arizona state legislature is to be called to as semble on Tuesday May 21. accord ing to an announcement made yester day at the office of Governor Hunt The formal call for the session is to be issued either today or Saturday 1t was further stated.
 That it might be possible for 1ne special session to complete all husi- ness for which it is to be called bv the governor within the small space of ten days has been intimated by that executive. It is the impression. however. that it will last at least thirty days.
 Three subjects, at least, are to be considered by the legislature, the pro- hibition and woman suffrage national amendments and the matter Of en- franchising the Arizona boys serving the colors outside the state. The attorney general also has suggested several other matters for the con- sideration of the session. if the gov ernor sees fit to include them in the call If all these subjects are men toned in the call for the session. it way last longer than thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
GERMAN

(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)
 18.-The evening from head 
 Flanders the lys battlefield. the situation unchanged Moeui French broke gunary losses"
 general headquarters today
 the Flemish had him after months of struggle the sacrifices General Sxt Arnim from Poecapele Langemak and following him closely drove him back behind Sreen South of Bankae lake thrust checked North of ly of vigorous gained ground and cleared machine
 During fighting of the 25OO machine have been brought
 other battle both sides of the Somm the firing resumed with greater intensity and Montdidier.
 bank of the Mouse undertakings WatronVe completely successful and the FHe between the Mouse saneunary
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
German Attacks Fail

German Attacks Fail
 During Thursday midway between Bailleul and Ypres the Germans viz orously attacked the British positions south of Kemmel, which the British had re-captured from them Wednes- | day, but were unable to gain any ad- vantage in the face of the strong defense.
 Belgians Force Hard Fight Considerable fighting has developed along the front in northern Flanders | between Langemarck and Kippe. held by the Belgians. At one point the enemy penetrated the Belgian front i line, but later was expelled. leaving | six hundred prisoners. among them numerous officers, in the hands of King Albert's men.
 French Attacks Succeed
 East of Amiens, along the Avre river. the French have made sue cessful attacks against the Germans 1 on several sectors. capturing the ! greater part of the Senecat wood and also advancing their line east and west of the stream. The Germans in l the Aisne region attacked the French near Corbeny and also in the Cham pagne, but in each instance were re- pulsed. while the French in Lorraine i carried out q successful maneuyer against the enemy in which prisoners | were taken
 Italian Front Active
 On the Italian front artillery duels and patrols encounters continue. h. tense artillery activity prevails over the entire front. Wednesday T. enemy airplanes were brought down-five by Italian aviators and F by British
 Viscount Milner has been appointed British minister of war in succession to the Earl of Derby, who has been given the post of ambassador to | France.
 The political situation in Austria Hungary has been made more acute through the resignation of the entire Hungarian ministry.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
FRENCH

(Repubican Associated Press Leased Wre
 the of Amiens made advances against other according the official issued by the office tonight
 of the communication follows
 have attacked positions the Avre of Maly Rainva East the Seneat woods and carried line to the out south reached the hohts The number of exceeds hundred of whom fifteen officers pturedse several machine
 confirmed that raid last night east ot Caurieres We about German officer
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

the treasury, brought from Washing ton yesterday to the people of Phoenix. Head of the finances of the greatest money nation of the world, director of the third Liberty loan, director of all the railroads of the country-yet it was as the father of three sons serving their country in the navy that he pleaded with the people to deny them selves and to give and give of their money in loan to the government to support it in the blackest hour that ever confronted this nation and the liberty loving world.
 Twenty-Five hundred people crowd : ed into the new Christian church to hear MT. McAdoo. More than 2,5oO
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

the point where it was impossible for people to be SD brutaliZed, so lost to Christian ideals, that never again could there be a great war. and as 1 result we went along organizing peace societies and talking peace and world courts of arbitration and things of that kind. That was a beautiful dream which every one wanted realized. But that gave this lustful tyrant of Ger many his opportunity. All the time that We were doing these things and dreaming these beautiful things and striving to bring them about, this sinister despot with his co-conspira- tors against the world was organizing this formidable military machine and taking advantage of our illusiOnment in order that he might strike when the time was ripe.
 After Two Years
 We had always resisted the idea of large military organization because we were afraid it might destroy the liber- ties of the American people, and there fore, this tyrant had his opportunity and he expected 10 accomplish his ends before America could ever be brought into the strife. As we review the records of the past l think it is
 
 now before us that the kaiser and his military colleagues had fully made up their minds that the conquest of France and England would he an easy task and that then they could turn their eyes to America and repeat upon our soil what they had done to Belgium, taking back such huge indemnities that they would be repaid for all their treasures expended. Now that is the force we are up against: that is the thing we have to put down; that is the thing that the great American people in their majesty and might have de- clared shall not exist upon the earth
 We had stood for more than two years transgression upon American rights at sea which no self respecting nation could endure except one whose self respect and whose consciousness of it's own rectitude and it's own strength was such that il knew that at the proper time Il could and would strike. Unless we had been that kind of a nation We would not have stood the transgressions of Germany as, long as we did. The people who went out upon the high seas on legitimate CT rands had a right to be on the high seas under any flag. Under interna- tional law, as well as under our treaties with Germany they had a right to be on the high seas under the British flag. the French flag or the German | flag. and were entitled to protection if they were on a merchant vessel and Germany after having violated inter- national law and those treaties and after having been called to account re- peatedly and repeatedly, promised that
 Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
ENGLISH
(Repub!ican Associated Press Leased Wirel

LONDON, April 18-Fed Marshal Hags tonight There fighting today of the Lys Ly
 
 followed hostile attacks all of which repuIsed inflicted have xteremey heavy and than 200 prisoners beent
 "The particularly neghbrhood of Givenchy, where the efforts without the activity of the enemys artillery continuing the whole of this front.
 further accompanied by heavy heng Kemme repused Beyond considerable artillery different partcu north of the there nothing of from the British
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
MOONEY SENTENCE CAUSE OF STRIKE
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEWPORT, R. L, April 1s.-Govern- ment munitions plants here will be af- .sected by a strike of all union machin- lists in this district which was called bv labor leaders today to be effective flor T hours beginning May i. The strike is in protest against the death sentence of Thomas J. Mooney in con- nection with the fatal explosion at the san Francisco preparedness parade
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
MAN POWER BILL |S
 LAW; IRELAND BITTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON. April 1S.-All the remain ing stages of the man power bill were concluded today and the royal assent was given the measure.
 The leaders of the Nationalists in Ireland, including the Redmondites, who now are led by John Dillon, the Sim Feiners, occupied Brienties. labor ties and Clericals.. are united in their determination to resist conscription by the most effective means at our disposal which is the wording of 9 resolution passed at d meeting of Bish- ops at Maynooth yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
WADO0 APPEALSTO ARIZONA TO AID NATION
THOUSANDS HEAR
 SECRETARY TELL
 OF AIMS IN VAR

notou eIines; part live
  boys who offering humanity land against relentless and This the of necessity which William secretary
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
GERMANS DENY THEY
 SANK RELIEF SHIP
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM, April 1S.-An official telegram received here today from Der lin, referring to the recent sinking Of tho Belgian relief ships Minstre de Smet de Naeyer and Flandres by mines in the free channel in the North sea, says the Germans have not laid mines in the free channel and that the mines there must be enemy mines
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

Meets Americanism
 Mir Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: To my fellow citizens of this great western state, l am deeply grateful for the cordially of your welcome I am immensely grateful for the mag nificent spirit of patriotism and Americanism which I have found in Arizona as I have gone through the state today. I had the privilege of stopping at Globe at an early hour this morning and speaking to a larger number of people than l expected would get up at such an early hour even in such progressive state as Arizona, and then at Mesa and Tempe, and now here to this large gathering of the best citizens of Phoenix. 1 have long felt deep interest in Ari- zona, it's development and it's people. In fact. l have always felt so strong ly about Arizona that in the days when l could steal a few weeks vaca- ton | used to come into the state and in very unostentatious way get a broncho and go out into your mountains and under your clear skies and enjoy the brilliancy of this great state.
 And so it is a great privilege to come here to see you and talk to you. Ladies and gentlemen. in all the history of time there has never been such tyrants as the German Kaiser and the military autocrats who surround him and who are aiding him and abetting him in the monu- mental and brutal enterprise upon which he has set out. that of con- quering the world and substituting the doctrine of force and dominion for the doctrine of righteousness. and justice and humanity in the world. Now, that issue is so clear cut that we cannot miss the distinction of it. we cannot misunderstood it: We can see it at a glance.
 The Hand of God
 We couldn't have kept out of this struggle if we had wanted to. We did keep out Of it as long as we could in all conscience and with regard 10 | the dignity. the honor and the self respect of this great nation. Finally things went so far that we had to act, and we acted at a time when the hand | of God was clearly in it. because 1 tell you my fellow citizens, whether we wanted to go into this war or moi We had to go in for our ideals and our honor, and above all, because God called us to His holy task
 A great democracy like America. bottomed upon peace and justice and respect for the rights of mankind with the people as the master of their destinies. with no man as the master of the people-we will never have 4 master of the American people ex- cept the American people themselves l This is democracy. We had believed that civilization had progressed to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
English Deny Charge

Aq.ONDON. April 1s.-Referring to Inc German official statement regard ing the sinking of Belgian relief ships by mines in the free channel" the British admiralty today denied that the British ever had laid mines in the free channel"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
Preface Attack With Most Violent Bombardment

Following the launching
  Roec of of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
Germans Using One Division to Each Mile Front
Hun High Command Trying Enveloping Movement

successful the new attack of the Germans would jeo1d the entire Aa includes French where the holding evident a
  already proved
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
LINES HOLD
 LA BASSE TU~YPRES
German Center of Activity on Ten Miles of Front From Givenchy to Robecq Where Each
 Single Mile Is Assaulted By Whole Division

P a Summary yRd o ubf A P Leased Wire ENFORCED by French f1omth La Everywhere an defenders have with
 
 Division Each Mile
  is La laec canal bend uthWrd which of onof mile fIcting losses ont he
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

Continued on Page Eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26
COACH KENNEDY
Comes to Funston as Physical Direc-
tor for 10000 Men.
BY, SERGT. R. e. LEWIS.

BY SERGT. R. e. LEWIS.
The Army Y. NJ. c. A. is fortunate
in getting a physical director who is
probably the best known athlete not
only in the state of Kansas but in the
middle west 1t was announced last
week at the headquarters of the
Funston Y. NJ. C. A. that Coach A. R.
Kennedy would become the physical
director of the Funston Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Kennedy will begin his duties at
once. The Camp Funston soldiers are
highly gratified in this new appoint
meft, which adds much vim and vigor
to the athletic program of the asso-
citation.
By the resignation of Coach Ken
nedy Kansas collegiate athletics lost
it's dean of coaches. He is former
coach of Wasbburn college>at To-
peka. The name of Doctor Kennedy
has been foremost in Kansas athletics
for the last fifteen years, during which
time he built two of the greatest foot
ball machines ever created in Kan
sas, and which placed Kansas in an
enviable position in the gridiron
world.
The veteran mentor comes to Camp
Funston to become physical director
for more than 10000 American SOL
diers. the biggest undertaking he ever
attempted. The selection of Doctor
Kennedy for the gigantic task of fur
niShing outdoor exercises to boys who
are soon to carry the fighting spirit
of Kansas to the trenches is a trib-
ute to the pioneer of Kansas ath-
letics.
Doctor Kennedy is distinctly a Kan
sas man. His athletic abilities and
especially his ability to direct men
were early recognized when he was
selected captain of the Kansas uni
versity football team in 1897 He at
tracted attention as a brilliant player
while member of the Jayhawker
team in 1895. 1895 and 1897 The fol-
lowing two years he won nationwide
reputation a football player at
Philadelphia university. He remained
at Philadelphia in 1900, 1901 and
1902, where he organized, played and
coached professional football teams
He returned to Kansas the follow
burn, where he made such a splendid
record that he was called to Kansas
university in 1904. He remained in
charge of athletics at Lawrence for
seven years, during which time he de-
veloped the ever-victorious teams of
1905 and 1909. During the seven
years Coach Kennedy was at Kansas
university, the Jayhawkers football
teaEis engaged in seventy games and
were defeated in only seven.
Doctor Kennedy remained in Law
renee the next five years as coach of
he Haskell Indians. He left Haskell
following the gridiron season of 1915
to assume control of athletics at
Washburn
The physical training work at Camp
Funston is under the direction of the
Army Y NJ. c. A, which co-operates
with the military authorities in main
tanning the morale of the men by Of
ferins them relief from the nonotony
of drill work. Doctor Kennedy will
succeed GeopGe E. Goss, of the Spring
held : M. G. A. training school. who
las gone to take up Y. NJ. c. A. work