davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
To Be Another Liberty Loan

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results of the pending overtures
for peace may be, there will be an
other Liberty loan. To use his ex-
preston, "We are going to have
to finance peace for while just as
we have had to finance war;"
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. If we trans
port these men hack to the United
States at the rate of 100000 a
month, it will be over half year
before they are all returned. Our
army therefore, must be maintain
ed, victualed, and clothed for many
months after peace is an actuality.
The American people, therefore,
having supported the Liberty loan
with a patriotism that future his
torians will love to extol, will
have an opportunity to show the
same patriotism in financing the
just and conclusive victorious peace
whenever it comes. Not for mo-
ment, however, is the Treasury
acting on any assumption that
peace is to come soon. Until peace
is actually assured the attitude of
the Treasury and the attitude of
the whole United States Govern
ment is for the most vigorous pros
ecution of the war, and the motto
of force against Germany without
stint or limit will be acted up to
until peace is an absolute, accomp-
lished fact.
One more Liberty loan. at least,
is certain. The fourth loan was
popularly called the Fighting
Loan; the next loan may be q
fighting loan, too, or it may be a
peace loan. Whatever the con.
ditions, the loan must be prepared
for and its success rendered certain
and absolute. Begin now to pre-.
pare to support it..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Mrs. Marie Carmichael

/. Mrs. Marie Carmichael of Spo-
kane, formerly Miss Marie Zimmer-
man of Crescent, died at the Sacred
Heart Hospital Monday morning
after short illness from influenza.
Her husband, w. D. Carmichael
and son George, age ten, were also
afflicted with influenza and it was
through her unceasing care of her
husband and little son that her
strength gave out so that she was
unable to recover from the first at
tack of the disease.
Mrs. Carmichael was 80 years CT
age at the time of her death. She
married Mr.. Carmichael at Lewis
ton October 20. He was then loco
motive fireman on the helper en-
CINE which ran between Kenrdick
and Troy. At Spokane prior to his
wife's death he was employed by
the Great Northern as fireman.
Funeral services were held at
Southwick and were conducted by
Rev. Gregory of this place. The
remains were buried in the South
wick cemetery.
Mrs. Carmichael leaves a hus-
band, son, a father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Zimmerman of
Crescent, also three brothers, Fred,
Charley and William and two
sisters, Lille and Elsie all of
Crescent, also sister, Mrs. w. H.
Thorp of White Bluffs and another
sister, Mrs. c. Sampson of Moscow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Drug Store Burglarized

Last Sunday evening the Red
Cross Pharmacy was entered be-
tween the hours of seven and eight
O'Clock through the back window
and robbed of 20 boxes of candy, A
boxes of cigars, l caddy of cigaret-
ties, rings from the jewelry depart
ment valued at $3.50 and money
taken from the cash register
mounting to $40. Before morning
the burglars were apprehended and
were found to be w. B. Van Vert
the local horse doctor and Norman
jacobson, painter and paperhanger
of this place.
Mr.. Newton returned to the store
Sunday night about o'clock and
noticed that the articles were mis-
sing from the stock. He called Mr..
HERES and asked if the articles had
been sold. Learning that they had
not, he knew that a robbery had
been committed. He called Sheriff
Campbell who arrived on the scene
few hours later. In the meantime
Constable Chandler, Mr.. Newton
and Mr.. HERES had made a search
on their own account and their
efforts revealed that Norman ia
cobson, who was said to be under
the influence of liquor, had in his
possession a box of the stolen candy
Just before the 9:05 night passen-
ger train left for Lewiston Van
Vert was seen passing a box of
candy to party on the station plat.
form. He then left for Lewiston.
( Sheriff Campbell upon hearing
of the circumstance decided that
Van Vert was his man. He took a
car for Lewiston, arriving there
about a a. n,., and located him
in the Ivanhoe hotel. Upon search.
/ ing his room he found the box OF
jewelry in a dresser drawer. Upon
his arrival in Moscow Van w ert
confessed that he. committed the
robbery. jacobson was taken tc
Moscow Monday morning by Ee
putty Sheriff John Hall, and there
lodged in the county Jail with Var
Vert.
The stolen articles were founC
cached under the kendrick Roch
dale warehouse, Sunday night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Bailey Raises Prize Corn

Jack Bailey brought several sam
pies of field corn to this office that
would do credit to the best corn
raising section in the country. He
secured seed enough from brother
in the east, to plant quarter of an
acre. From this patch this season
he harvested 20 sacks of beautiful
yellow corr. The ears are large and
the kernels very deep and well ma
tured. The Gazette Office has a
sample ear of corn brought from
Kansas last year. 1t created con-
siderable admiration as it was a
jumbo ear. 1t is oversadowed in
size by the corn raised by Mr..
Bailey on Texas ridge. One ear
weighed just a pound and three
quarters. 1t isn't Thoroughly dry but
allowing for a quarter of pound
shrinkage it will still weigh pound
and half and that's no small ear of
corn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Local Lodges Keep Bees

Thos. Sturdevant and N. Brooke
secured "a pounds of sugar sub
stitute in the loft of the Fraternal
Temple building last week. For
the past three years there has been
a swarm of wild bees in the loft of
the building and during all this
time these busy little workers have
been putting away their surplus
products so that two enterprising
Kendrick citizens could secure it at
the logical moment to help win the
war. To get the honey, however,
it was necessary to smoke out the
bees with sulphur and this caused
their untimely death.
1t is said that wild bees from a
strong swarm will rob the smaller
hives of tame bees and thus the
tame bees will die during the WIN
ter of starvation, so that the death
of this swarm could not be consider
ed calamity from conservation
standpoint. 1t was also thought
best to extinguish this little colony
in order to guard against a contin-
gency that might arise during the
solemn and mysterious rites of con-
ferring degrees in the various local
lodges.
During the winter when the Gus
todian OF the building, N. Brooke,
started d fire preparatory to lodge
meeting, the warmth brought to
life the alternating little insects
and they had a habit of dropping
down through the ventiators of the
ceiling, probably for no other pur
pose than to start their sluggish
blood to circulating and to bask in
the warmth Of the room. Eaves-
droppers, however, are not allowed
within the gates of the various sec,
ret orders so that it YVES impossible
to tile the lodge properly in their
presence. Then too, it was feared
that during the solemnity of confer,
ring some of the degrees, the can,
didate and bee might form a con,
tact which would cause unnecessary
confusion within the temple.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Result of The Election

The entire republican state ticket
with the exception of Nugent, for
u S. Senator, was elected in Idaho.
Latah county was clean sweep for
the republicans; electing every
county and legislative officer and
giving the republican state and
congressional candidates large ma
jorities. Davis leads Samuels by
more than two to one. BOrah leads
Moore at abont the same ratio and
is said to have carried every pre-
cinct in the county.
The non-partisan legislative ticket
was defeated by about three to one.
Carl Smith, democratic candidate
for county commissioner leads his
ticket but was over 300 votes be-
hind Elmer Paulson. Campbell
was defeated for sheriff by Woody
by something over 400 votes.
The county gave its usual over
whelming vote for Congressman
French, the tabulations showing he
received 4 to l over his opponent,
Purcell.
Following is the vote of 20 out
of 27 precincts on United States
Senator and governor:
Borah 1888, Moore 1903; Borah's
majority 1430.
Nugent elected over Gooding by a
majority of 1888.
Davis 27O5, Samuels ITO; Davis
majority 1886.
The legislative candidates elected
are: E. w. Porter state senator;
Alfred S. Anderson, Homer W. Can
field and c.. ]. Hugo, representa-
tives.
The county officers elected are:
Commissioner first district-John
Cone (re-elected).
Second district-Elm Paulson.
Third Columbus Clark.
Clerk Of the district court and
auditor Homer E. Estes (re-elect-
! ed).
Sheriff-John l.. Woody.
Treasurer and tax collector Miss
Iona S. Adair.
Probate Judge Adrian Nelson
| (re-elected).
superintendent of schools Miss
| Lillian Skattaboe.
! County assessor-Emmett J. Gem
mil (re-electeO.
Coroner-Glen O. Grice (re-elect-
eD.
Surveyor-Harvey j. Smith ire
elected.
Prosecuting attorney John Mis-
bet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
"Lest We Forget"
By Rev. Gregory

We are in the great whirlpool of
events and were it not for abiding
faith IN the Great Friend of sim
ners, we might be swept from our
reasoning. We look back Just a
span, and we see world in appar-
ent peace; almost without warming
we are informed that war is raging:
homes desolated; where peace and
plenty had been, there now reigned
sorrow, grief and desolation. Men
have given themselves over to a
reprobate mind, their mission ac-
cording to Gods plan is lost sight
of. In forgetting the principles
which change not, man permits sin
to flood his soul; benumb his feel
in0s and present to his mind rea-
sons for pursuing his course of ruin.
The dominating thought of America
has been win the war;. We have
seen the great Gordon of opposition
to human liberty give way link by
link; and we are compelled to feel
that the Mighty Balances are still
weighing accurately. The vision of
spiritual things is dimmed because
material things engage our atten-
tion; the days are crowded, there is
no time for meditation upon our
duties and obligations toward God.
The still small voice is not given
hearing, neglecting the Spiritual,
selfishness dominator- no STRIVING
for improvement or thought for
others.
When we read of the brave hero
ism of our boys. in defence of Lib
erty, our hearts leap within us; but
alas, when we read the names in
the casualty list, we ask, How
long, Oh! how long? If the war
does nothing else it is teaching us
obedience, self-discipline and the
joy of service. Many are calling
Hero am |, send me-"
The close of the world war will
be the opening of door of greater
opportunity than the, church has
ever known, to give to the world of
mankind the gospel in its working
order. The churh is already plan
ming to meet the needs of the hour.
The entry of our nation into the
war, with singleness of purpose
that being to defend the oppressed
without remuneration, has been an
object lesson of world wide recog-
milton, an army of trained fully
equipped men, of which the greatest
Christian nation under the canopy
of heaven may well be proud. 1t is
not surprising that the people of
every country, having studied the
conduct of men, and knowing what
they stand for, are asking for the
same sort of leadership that the
moral forces of America have had.
The door is swinging wide open for
service and it would be nothing
short of a crime for the church to
neglect the opportunity. Hence,
no easy hope of life shall bring us to
our goal, but iron sacrifice of body,
will and soul.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Word From Henry Mielke

The Gazette received a short
letter from Henry Mlelke, who is
stationed at Camp Hancock, Geor-
gia. He is at the officers train
ing camp for machine guns ("Sui-
eide Club") and states that prac-
tically every minute of his time is
taken up. He was one of fifteen men
from Camp Meade to be selected
for the officers training. His camp
is onfthe outskirts of Augusta.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
South Idaho Hay

Those desiring to ship hay into
this territory for local feeding
should write to the State Farm
Markets Department, Boise, Idaho,
and they will at once be placed in
touch with growers and dealers.
Alfalfa can be purchased from
$1,000 to $23.50 per ton, plus the
freight from south Idaho points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
Morgan Killed in Action

Walter Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Morgan of Juliaetta,
was killed IN action in France on
September II. His parents receiv-
ed the message conveying the sad
news, last week. This is the first
fatality reported in this immediate
community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08
: What Do You Think Is My Share?
By BRUCE BARTON

He conscientious gentleman, who honestly
wants to do right. And he came shaking
his head.
81 want to do my full part in this United War
Work Campaign he said. "Do you think a
hundred dollars is my share?"
And | told him that it would be hard for
anyone but himself to decide. "There are so
many different ways of looking at money!" |
said.
A hundred and seventy millions looks big at
first glance. 1t is forty times what Jefferson
gave for the Louisiana territory.
It's dollar and seventy cents for every man,
woman and child in the land; it's more than
eight dollars and half for every household.
'You can figure it on that basis, | told him.
"On the basis of dollars and cents. Or you can
figure it on the basis of boys"
"Of boys" he questioned. 81 do not under
stand"
It's less than fifteen cents day for each of our
soldiers and sailors" answered. Fifteen cents
a day to give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the
thought of mother and of God"
Fifteen cents a day for boy: two for a
quarter day. How many boys will you
take?"
And his eyes kindled. 81 think could take
ten at least" he said. He drew his check book
out.
"Figure it out and tell me the price" he said.
81 want you to give them the best youve got.
What is it going to cost"
"-for ten boys, for year, at two for quarter
day"
So figured it out for him: suppose you figure
it out for yourself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-08

l.. G. Peterson was Moscow Wis
itor Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

catlon Of reasonable or seditious arti-
cles, but that one cannot be punished
ior acts to be in the future.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Open Clearing Houses
For Stacker Suspects
Men Rounded Up Before IL
at Night To Be Exam
ined at Once

The activities of the draft boards.
coupled with the recent raids made by
the police and Federal authorities. on
poolrooms, Turkish bath and all
night lunch rooms in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, have resulted in the estab
lishment of three clearing houses"
in different parts of the city, where
the men rounded up as slackers will
be taken for questioning.
These places are situated as fol-
lows: Local Board 100, 400 Hudson
Street, for men arrested in Richmond
and lower Manhattan; Local Board 2.
307 East 140th Street, for men gath
cred from upper Manhattan and The
Bronx, and Local Board %, 1853 Mon
tague Street, Brooklyn, for men round
ed up in Brooklyn and Queens.
Men arrested before IL o'clock at
night will be taken to these clearing
houses" where their cases will be dis.
posed of as quickly as possible.
Those arrested after that hour will
be held by the police until morning
Early yesterday morning Turkish
baths, coffee houses and all-nieht
lunchrooms in Brooklyn, from Green.
point to Williamsburg, were raid ID.
About three hundred men were oues-
toned and asked to produce final
classlhcatlon cards. Those who failed
to do so were held until thev could
prove they were not trying to evadc
military service. ''~a'
In Manhattan. where two Turkish
baths in the Harlem session were
visited, about one hundred man
were questioned. Sixteen were with
out registration cards and were taken
TO the West l2ad~ Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
DR.. Richter Arrested
AS Loyal to Germany
Royal Imperial Pharmacolo-
gist" Would Keep Oath
as Teuton Reservist

DR.. August Richter, who advertised
himself as the royal high imperial
pharmacologist of the German army,
was arrested yesterday at his home at
Srub Oaks, near Peekskill, and brought
to the New York Enemy Alien Bureau
as a dangerous enemy alien. He was
committed to the Essex County Jail
pending internment.
DR.. Richter came to this country
nine years ego and had an Office at
1777 Broadway. He is highly educated
and received degree from a German
university. In 1915 he applied for
citizenship papers, which, he declared,
he would not accept after the United
States entered the war. He said that
he was loyal to Germany, and that his
conscience had adjusted itself after the
Federal government had announced
that no Germans would be naturalized
for the period of the war.
He explained that this had nulliied
his declaration OF intentions and left
him free to be in full sympathy with
the cause of the Teutonic powers
81 am ever loyal to Germany" he
said to Captain Hull, "and if the in
vading army of Germany landed in the
United States / would not forget nv
oath as a true German reservist."
1t is understood that his arrest was
brought about by the authorities of
Westchester County because thcy
feared action by his neighbors. He
had bitterly opposed the war pro-
gramme, and, it was said, insulted Lib
erty Loan workers when they asked
him to subscribe. He is thirty-eight
years old and has an Office in the
Telegraph Building, at 253 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
American Defence
Society Will Act
On Hearst Papers

The national executive committee of
the American Defence Society will con-
sider the question of organized oppo-
sitlon to the Hearst papers at a meet
ing on Tuesday at the headquarters of
the society, ID East Twenty-third
Street. membership of more than
100000 will be represented at the
meeting. The society has 275 branches
throughout the country. Practically
every. section Of the country has a
branch headed by an executive COM
mittee.
1t was stated at the Offices of the
society yesterday that the discussion
on Friday concerning the Hearst pas
pers had prompted the action by the
national body. A concentration Of the
socletys efforts on a national cam
paign to obtain the disbarrng of en-
emy language papers has delayed &C.
ton, temporarily, on other matters, it
was added
A prominent official Of the board of
trustees of the society, a professional
man of countrywide note, in speak
ing, of Tuesdays meeting, said:
Il most assuredly welcome an inves-
tigation into the Hearst papers. feel
that it is something which has long
been overdue and should be painstak-
'ngly undertaken. For my own part, I
will push matters along until some
definite and effective action is taken."
The speaker declared that while very
good reasons prompted him to with
hold his identity for the present, he
Will make u public statement at the
proper time.
"The movement against Hearst re-
ceived a most patriotic impetus at an
anti -disloyalty meeting in Carnegie
Hall in November" ".he continued. "At
the meeting, held under the auspices
of the American Defence Society and
other purely patriotic organizations,
James M. Beck made denunciation Of
Hearst which no patriotic American
can well ignore.
".The American Defence Society re-
printed Mr.. Beck's address in pamphlet
form and has distributed thousands of
copies throughout the country"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

that honesty the best policy and cnchng argument
the who thinks that only money talks
The the firm are the second and
third of the family which has governed this
institution for sevenve and record
OF substantial business enterprise They engaged creating
business institution of the first rank in both magnitude and it's
ambitions and has fully proved itself worthy of the con-
hdence of the New York public
Above all else The Tribune to be constructive If ia
right to crtcse equally right commend or up
hold 1t therefore with of pride that we are todav
permitted point their wonderful achievement which, in our
opinion. keen justification of advertising and clean
which will stir the hearts and n,nr- The
efforts of legitimate merchants throughout the country more than
any other single of recent years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Mrs. Stokes Reaches Home
Refuses to Comment on Her
Conviction in Kansas Civ

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, accom-
panied by her husband, J. G. Phelps
Stokes, arrived here at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She came direct
from. Kansas City, where she had been
convicted on Thursday of violating the
espionage act. She is out on $4,000
bail.
Mrs. Stokes went at once to her home
at 90 Grove Street. Many visitors
called during the afternoon and even
Ing, but they seemingly received the
same message given to newspaper men.
m RS. Stokes was worn out by her long
trip and could see no one"
Al efforts to induce Mr.. Stokes to
talk were likewise fruitless. He sent
word that he had nothing to say and
that he could see no one.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Broker Goes to Workhouse
Receives Five Days for Driv-
ing Auto When Intoxicated

Edward j. Materne, jr.. thirty-n
yeads old, member of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange, with offices at
26 Beaver Street, began a five days.
sentence in the Workhouse yesterday
after, pleading guilty to driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. He also
paid $100 fine.
Materne was arrested Wednesday
night at Tiebout Avenue and 188th
Street. He said he was on his way to
his home in Monroe, N. Y. Arraigned
before Magistrate Koenig on Thursday
morning, he pleaded guilty. He was
told it meant a term in the Workhouse.
Materne then asked for two days. leave
to arrange his business affairs. His
request was granted after he had de-
self sterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Capt. G. B. Zane Heads
Spanish War Officer.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Captain George
3. Zane. of Pennsylvania. was to-day
elected commander in chief Af the
National Commandery of the Military
and Naval Order of the Spanish.
American War, succeeding Colonel Tay-
lor E. Brown, of Chicago.
lie order is composed of officers
only, OF whom there were 10000 in the
late war.