davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-06
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH

The Lutherans will celebrate
their annual mission festival on
Sunday, June 9th, 1918. German
service at 10:3O A. NJ. Rev. VIM.
Dietzen, Of Willow City, has
charge of the forenoon service.
English service at 2:3O P. M. by
Rev. O.. H. Lottes, Of Devils Lake.
A collection will be taken up for
Innermission work of the North
Dakota and Montana District.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-06
ESTRAY K UP

Came to my place, one mile west
of Hope, one red Bull Calf about
ten months old. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges. S. A. Olson,
1O3ti Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-06
w. s. S.
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of extend
ing our sincere thanks to those
friends who have contributed to
the fund which has been placed
in the bank for our use.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Pugh.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-06-06
Locals
As We Heard Them


Attend the Bijou Saturday.
EVERYTHING is growing in fine
shape this week due to the rains.
w. F. Strong Of Colgate was a
business visitor in Hope Satur-
day.
Peter Joslyn arrived Friday and
is visiting with relatives in our
city.
Miss Julia Larson of Minneapo
lis, arrived in Hope Monday for
a visit.
Frank Sussex was home from
the University the first Of the
week.
Cards were received last week
from A. r. Palfrey announcing
his safe arrival in France.
Geo. w. Hardin went to Fargo
Saturday evening and spent Sun.
day with his daughter, Bernice.
Owing to the heavy rain Friday
Afternoon and evening the Play
Day was postponed until Monday.
Miss Myrtle Turnbull departed
Saturday for Chicago, where she
will visit with relatives and
friends.
Among the visitors in Hope on
Memorial Day were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Lofland, Mrs. John Thomp-
son and son, Walter of Glendale
Twp.
Robt. Walker and r. j. Thur
low, who went with the boys to
Camp Dodge, several weeks ago,
have been transferred to Camp
Travis, Tex.
Mrs. B. T. Kraabel went to
Fargo last week and entered the
hospital where she underwent an
operation. AT last reports she
was getting along nicely.
Russell Mcclellan and Jacob
Fullmer, of Hope, and Minor FL
lingson of Sharon, recently ar
rived at Fl. Totten, N. Y, where
they will be trained for the Coast
Artillery.
Services at the Congregational
Church Sunday, June 9th, at IL 100
a. m. and 500 p. m. The subject
Of Rev. +. H. Bergman's morning
sermon is t'The Position and Func-
ton of the Church."
Mrs. Emma Hammond and
daughter, Mrs. Chesney of Cal.
gary, arrived Friday and are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Gumb. Mrs. Hammond
is a sister Of Mr.. Gumb.
F. H. Bergman has been appoint.
ed as a special recruiting officer
for the U. S. Marine Corps. Any.
one desiring any information re.
garding this branch of the service
is requested to call on him.
Delegates from all parts Of the
county we're in Hope Saturday and
Sunday attending the sessions OF
the Steele County Sunday School
Association Convention. The
dbneetings were held in the Metho.
dist Church.
The High School Glee Club Con.
cert which was to have been given
Friday evening, has been post
poned a week and will be giver
on June 18th. The proceeds OF
the evening will be donated to the
Junior Red Cross.
A number of the friends Of the
Misses Climena and June Fuller
have received announcements Of
the graduating exercises of the
1918 Glass of McMinnville (Ore.)
High School OF which they are
members. The exercises will bt
held June 18th.
Mrs. w. U. White received
communication from the Wa
Dept. last week enclosing a care
from Charles Vanzile, one of tn
first men to 90 to Camp Dodge
from Hope, stating that he hat
been on board the S. S. Moldavi;
which was torpedoed near her DIES
tination and was not reported
among the missing. The war il
coming nearer to us every day.
Memorial Day was fttingly oh
served in Hope. last Thursday. II
the morning the usual exercise
were conducted at the cemeter.
and the graves of the departed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
SLAVIC LEGION OF U. S. ARMY
Is SOON TO BE RECRUITED
Enlistments in Coal Mining Districts
Will Not BE Authorized

Troops for the Slavic legion which
is to be a part of the United States
army will soon be recruited under
regulations just promulgated by
President Wilson. The officers ani
enlisted men in these regiments will
be Jugo-Slavs. Czecho-Slavs and Ru-
thenians. If practicable. companies
will be composed of members of the
same race and this plan of organiza-
tion will be followed as far as can
be in the larger units-battalions
and regiments.
Enlisted men for the Slavic legion
will be obtained by voluntary induc-
tion from among the members of the
races mentioned. They must be res
idents but not citizens of the United
States and not subjec. to the draft.
Enlistments In coal mining regions
will not be authorized. Volunteers
for this legion will be forwarded by
draft boards to depots in the usual
manner and Will be sent from there
to Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
JEROME GOES OYER THE TOP.
jerome District Subscribes SI45. 900
to Fourth Liberty Loan

The following is a statement from
the secretary of the War Finance
committee for Jerome district:
The War Finance Committee for
the Southern Division OF Lincoln
County, which comprises jerome and
vicinity. Is very glad to announce that
the subscriptions to the Fourth LIB
erty loan have been more than sufi-
cient to take care of the amount al
lotted to the community, the total
amount subscribed being S145.OOG
The committee feels that the great
success of this loan in our commun-
fty Is due to the generous and helm
full support which the whole people of
the community gave to the commit
tee In the prosecution of the work
that the committee simply acted as
receiving tellers, and the people put
II over. 1t is a good job, well done.
and all that took part are Justly en-
titled to be proud of their efforts.
The fact that there were nine hund-
red and seventeen subscribers bears
witness that the far greater part of
e our citizens are of a class that does
not count dollars above patriotism.
even II any proof were needed.
The committee regrets to state
that there is a very small number
living In our community who per
formed no part OF this great duty.
They did not subscribe the amount
OF their allotments. or any sum at
all. and they failed to meet with the
committee. after repeated notices. TO
discuss the matter. so that their rea-
sons for not subscribing are not
known. This class OF pretended citi-
zens. fortunately not many. acted as
though their private affairs were all
that concerned them. and that the
affairs of the nation did not interest
them in the least. The, names OF the
people Will be turned over to the
Council OF Defense the latter part OF
this week. for such action as that
board may conclude to take. Later
on these names viii be made public
War Finance Committee. Southern
Division. Lincoln County,
]. p. RIDGWAY,
Secretary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
HUN PRISONERS ARE
PUT TO WORK IN FRANCE

German prisoners are being used
in the construction of homes for Bel
gian refugees in the village which
the American Red Cross is building
were driven from their country by
the German invasion. Many such
prisoners also have been put to work
in the fields in the section surround
ing Havre. They have harvested
wheat and other crops, thus lessen
ing the burden on the women and
very old men who have been operat-
ing the farms while the young and
vigorous males are fighting at the
front
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
PEACE OUR SOLDIERS WANT
AND OUR WAR MOTHERS WANT

The Stars and Stripes. the Official
newspaper published by the soldiers
-of the American Expeditionary Forces
In France. says editorially about the
enemy peace offensive:
Let the weak-hearted who are
dreaming OF a compromise; let the
pacifsts who are talking a peace by
agreement: let the sideliners who
have had enough OF war; let the sec
reilly inclined pro-Germans Who
think this war should end without a
decision--let them one and all know
once and for all that for the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces there IL
no such word as Peace" with the
Huns unbeaten. The man who talks
OF peace today. except through vie
tory. is a traitor"
The enemy peace offensive is lik-
ened to the action of the German ma
chine-gun crews in the Vesle fight
ing. when they fought and killed
Americans until they were surround
ed, then shouted "Kamerad.
The mothers OF the American sol
diers in France want the same peace
as their sons demand. All the cour.
age OF the ancient Spartan mother
is I'm the hearts OF the women OF
America
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

will not be beaten until they are
smashed to their knees begging for
mercy.
The greatest sacrifices for the
United States and for our Allies are
vet to come. There can be no peace
until IL is an Alied-made peace.
There can be no settlement OF the
issues that are being fought out
along the battle fronts until they are
dictated by those countries engaged
I'm this war for the preservation OF
civilization and humanity. The peace
that is to be dictated after this war
is won by the Allies, will kill for
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
WEATHER BUREAU TO
FORECAST KILLING FROSTS
To Publish Chart Showing Southwark
Progression of Frost-Killing Line

The weather bureau will publish
in its National Weather and Crop
Bulletin a series of charts showing
for the country east of the Rocky
mountains the southwark progression
of the earliest killing-frost date line
and the total area covered by killing
frost to the date of each issue. These
charts are expected to be of much
interest and value, as they will indi-
cate the time OF the ending OF the
growing season for summer crops
this year I'm the various sections of
the country.
Much loss is caused at times by
early frosts and interest is unusually
great this year because of the posi-
bility of frost damage Affecting the
food supply.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
THE WAR lis NOT OVER

Idahoans should Danish from their
minds the thought that the war Is
over, or nearly so. 1t is far from
over The end sought in the crush
ing OF German militarism will be de
layed indefinitely II those who form
home allow themselves to feel that
the finish Is In sight Nothing could
be more detrimental. The habit OF
thinking the war is about over should
be fought with determination by ev-
cry citizen who has the good OF his
country at heart.
unquestionably the news from tho
hghting front Is good It's glorious.
ed over the reverses the Allies have
forced upon the blond brutes of the
Rhine. 1t is with pride that we read
OF the valor of the American fight
ers. They are upholding all of the
traditions OF their forefathers The
year 1918 is without question the
brightest for the cause OF the AL.
lies since the devastators from Ger
many marched out to slaughter civ.
'nzation. The murderers of women
ana children. the enslavers of theiI
captives, the slaughterers OF the
wounded, the Lusitania champions,
are 'being beaten. They are retreat
ing But they are not beaten. They
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
PRINTED FORMS FOR DRAFT
MAKE BIG BUNCH OF "MAIL"
They Would Reach More Than
Twice Around the Earth

One undertaking IN connection
| with the registration of more than
100000 men for the draft, Sep
tember IL, is illustrated by figures
by Provost Marshal General Crowd
er. A statistician In the provost
marshal's Office has calculated that II
all the printed forms distributed
since August IN connection with
the work of registration, classified
tion and mobilization were placed in
pile ten feet square it would tower
above the ground to height of 887
feet, or more than one and half
times the altitude OF Washington
monument
Altogether there have been print
ed and shipped out, since August z.
224. 100000 forms OF all kinds,
weighing 100000 pounds, and
measuring, in the aggregate, SS,787
cubic feet A total of $4,000 mail
sacks were used to carry this vast
quantity of matter. The largest num-
ber of sacks shipped In a single day
was 1928. These weighed about
83 tons.
If these forms were placed in
one mail train 143 60-foot postal
cars would be required and the train
would be one and two-thlrds miles
long. Placed end to end, the forms
would extend 68,044 miles-more
than twice the distance around the
earth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
TEXT OF REPLY

ed b. the ~
German hh OF ne dow b Pr o o
ti the e OF
b
b De clearly he ~ O eva
= u alter must e to al Of
= q h
\ tar uremacyof the a the d % %f the he
tina he nl b
9TH Presde rslh it is Is O a
OF
associate a o
the nIpaIan hhn practices N
very, time tn
suhmri engaged n
the yer boat in to
"A course direct dd"
= thro fue ale and dprt o
dn
q
~ German b
fmhuman yspond d
with hhor with bun
uknes~s also, nI N h may &c n
nh
eo I'll, ~ o
n the d
is
rbtra power y
gci
m v
the % % t.
swords quoted
The
n the
fue
associate
Hungary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
ARMY REPAIRS RUN
INTO HUGE FIGURES
Ouartermaster General is Biggest
Tailor and Cobbler in the World

Articles of wearing apparel TO the
number of 1,45O,370 were repaired
during July in the shops of various
camps and cantonments of the Unit
ed States army. In this total were
314.5lS pairs of shoes. ASSOC hats.
65.s41 overcoats. 97.506 coats, 25s.-
976 pairs of breeches. S4,212 flannel
shirts. 242,217 undershirts. 2OS.53s
pairs of drawers. 6.100 pairs OF
stockings, 20.057 pairs of leggings.
5S.79s blankets. 764 sweaters and
47.e65 other articles.
Besides being the biggest tailor ana
cobbler. the quartermaster general
is probably also the operator OF the
greatest laundry on earth. During
July there were handled in the laun-
dries attached to the various camps
and cantonments s.762,170 pieces.
including 2.03O.e47 garments for OF
fcers and enlisted men. The TOTAL
revenue from these laundries was
s297. 1912.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
MEETING OF CANAL BOARD
Minutes Of Meetings to BE Published
in Form OF Interesting News

AT recent meeting of the Canal
Board resolution was presented and
adopted that the minutes of the Can
al Board meetings ge given to the
newspapers of the Tract for publica-
ton. These minutes are not publish
ed as paid advertising, but as items
of news to the settlers on the Tract.
and The Times is glad of the oppor-
tunity to give its readers this ser
vice. The following extracts are
taken from the meeting of the Canal
Board of September goth:
The first item of business consider
ed at this meeting was the estimate
of expenditures for the five months
period running from November L.
1919. to April l, 1919, totaling $685.
549.47 This estimate was adopted
and a copy ordered filed with the
State Board OF Land Commissioners
for due publication as required by
for 1917.
The estimate of expenditures for
the same period on the Pumping sec
tion, it was understood was a mat
ter for consideration by the North
Side Pumping Company and said
Pumping company will be separate
from the North Side Canal Company,
Limited, beginning November 1.
1918, and after that date will handle
it's own affairs.
In the absence of the president or
treasurer. the water master WIS au-
thorized to sign any Canal Company
checks or vouchers.
authorization was given for or
dering a car load of telegraph poles,
half of which were to be used for a
connection with the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone Company
on the Third Segregation, and the
other half at Jerome.
The treasurer explained that var
ious banks where the Canal company
deposits were made would pay 2h
per cent on daily business.
On report of the Chief Engineer
and Water Master. community ditch
es Nos. J-15, N-3S and R-17 were
acctpteu 10 DeColue d part "a Inc
canal system.
The matter of sidewalk in front
of the Hazelton property, and the
matter of water connection for the
Office at Hazelton were referred to
the water master with full power to
act.
The subject of the employment OF
an attorney for the Canal company
came up for consideration but the
subject was held in 4beyance pend
ing further consideration.
The lease of the ditch riders house
on the "Y" canal was approved.
After discussion of the work to
be done this fall it was decided that
the water be turned off on October
L. 1918, or as soon thereafter as
practical.
In accordance with previous action
of the Board it was resolved that the
chief engineer be the representative
of the Canal company on the Board
of Appraisement covering the assess.
ment to be charged against the
Pumping company for its use of the
canal system and for its share OF
the river and Jackson Lake expense
H. S. Green recei yed permission
for the temporary transfer of water
TO the school land east of Jerome
Various other minor matters were
considered and acted upon by the
Board, and after the treasurer's re-
port of receipts and disbursements,
the meeting adjourned.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

ever the ambitions of kings and em-
perors to ruthlessly lead their sub
jects to death. 1t will stamp out
the arming to the teeth of nations
and eradicate Hunism and all that it
stands for
such conditions will never be sub
mitted to by Germany until she is
whipped into submission. SO the
war is not over. Far from II. A de-
termination. vow to see 1t through
to an end satisfactory to our couh-
try and our allies should be taken
by every Idahoan. We must carry
on.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
ANOTHER OCTOBER DRAFT CALI.

Idaho will during the five-day per-
iod commencing October 21, I'LL an
other draft call. 1t is for 271 men
summoned to Camp Rosecrans, Cali
fornia. The call has been apportfon-
ed to the various city and county
draft boards over the state. and in
this call Lincoln county is called
upon to furnish three men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
WE'LL. WHO DOES?

George Washington was the
Father of this Country" read the
Fourth Liberty Loan banners posted
in Shenango Valley, Penn. "Who
the hell wants the kaiser for the
step-father?"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

1t has been announced that the
crown prince of Bavaria is to we'd the
Countess of Luxemberg. 1t might
be well for some one to warn the
countess beforehand that she Will
more than likely have to take in
washing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS ALLIED NATIONS
WILL NOT TALK PEACE WITH AUTOCRAC>


o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

The allied armies in Russia are
nushins the "in" in Lenine and TAX
ing the "trot" out of Trotzky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
BORN

| WARREN--In Smithfield, March
| the wife Of Ernest Warren, a daughtal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
SK0WHECAN

The Committee of Twenty met FIJI
Gay evening to again consider the or
tioles of the town warrant and listen
to suggestions of the citizens reii-
tive to tie various articles. The matter
of additional money for the support %!
the schools was explained by w. II
Hawes Of the School Board and Supt
Gerrish, the fael situation and two eN
ira weeks of school demanding an in
creas over last years appropriation. &C
cording to their explanation. Jud &c
Lawrence presided and several citizens
appeared before the board prior to its
retirement into executive session.
Twenty Democrats were present al
q caucus neld Friday evening at the
municipal court room. F. II. Madden
acted as chairman of the caucus. ana
a committee composed of Adam Simp--
son, S. c. Dunlap and Frank Thomp-
son were appointed to select list OF
delegates to the Democratic State con
vention, their choice and the choice OF
the caucus being: Delegates. Charles
Steward. Fred Tuttle. Herbert Tilton.
Robert Hall, l.. NJ. Sarborn; alternate,
Joseph Cabot. Adam Stinson. lohn
Provincial, Elmer Rowell. G. n. Hot
Cbas. Green. The sentiment of the
Democrats was for Frank Thompson
as candidate for sheriff, +. r. Madden
for representative and j. Howard Ho-
lev Of Hartland as county attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
Y. SIDNEY
Miss Alice Gertrude Tayi

WEST-Mss Alice Gertrude Taylor
passed away at her late home. West Sid
he Friday morning, March s, aged 40
years and months. Miss Taylor was tho
oldest daughter of the late Elias NJ. and
Catharine Tillson Taylor and had passed
her life at her late home and in the
home of w. r. Ayres, North Augusta.
The deceased had been in poor health
since early last fall, but not till within
a few weeks Lad she been confined to her
bed. Miss Taylor was held in the highest
esteem, loved for her integrity and 10y
atty and kindness of heart, and will be
sadly missed by her large circle OF
friends. She was always interested in the
work OF the Baptist church at West Sid
ney and was ever ready to help in its sup
port. Miss Taylor is survived by one
brother. Frank E, and one sister, Lena.
Funeral from the home Sunday at 2
| O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
LET US TRY THESE
HOOVER RECIPES

A Mount Vernon contributor os,,
these recipes as appropriate for "tba,]
days Of Hooverizing and War Say;n,l
when the art of cooking is undereois1
a partial revision and several narl1
new and wholesome changes have ha.s
made good enough to pass on"
Sour Milk Graham Bread
2 cups white -four. 80 cups graham
cups sour milk, level teaspoons soa1
dissolved in tablespoons cold wat,|
1-3 cup molasscs. Mix. heat and bas|
an hour or until done. Two loayes
Rolled Oats Yeast Bread
cups rolled oats, , cups hot wa,sJ
soaked over night. In the morning AL
u cup molasses, more if YOU like Al
cup with hot water, turn over role
oat mixture, add salt. spoons mel,.|
shortening and two yeast cakes dsl
solved in warm water. White -four n
make of the right consistency. Put N
rise in pan of warm water, or set n
a warm place. Will rise in from twOtI
three hours. Form into two. Ioares d
one loaf and a tin of biscuits. Let I'd
again and bake.
Eda's Rye MoIasses Cookies
3 cups molasses, l cut shortenng,
cup cold water. heapng teaspo0rl
soda, salt. cinnamon and cloves, ID
about one third rye meal. remala}
white flour.
Dark Cake
] cup sour milk. ! cup cane syrup
cup shortening. | cup ground raisnj
about 1-3 cups each white -four M(
rye meal. l egg, | teaspoon each. slj
soda, cinnamon and cloves.
Suggestions
Make buckwheat mullins the same 4
graham.
When making cream Of tartar ~
cults use one fourth rye meal and
epoon of sugar to the usual miXtuN
Sweet apples are very nice when
in a preserving kettle, with a NH1
water and one or two spoons slH1
Cover and cook slowly about all da1
adding water and turning them over
they need so both halves will be co0hl
alike. When done put in co"Nj
dish, turning juice over them,
Use half rye meal when making
crust. Try 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09
SPORTING NOTES

The Bowdoin College relay team left
Brunswick Thursday on the longest
trip ever taken by Bowdoin athletic
organization, the team being scheduled
to run Dartmouth and Syracuse in a
triangular race at the Mcadowbroo<
Games, Philadelphia, Saturday night.
A month ago at the Boston Athletic
Association games Bowdoin defeated
Dartmouth and Brown in triangular
race and that victory brought prompt
invitation from the Meadowbrook man
agement TO compete there. In addi-
ton to the relay team Coach Jack
Magee will take George w. Goodwin,
'o1, of Wakefield, Mass. along to COM
pete in the three mile handicap.