davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS NOTES

Inc GrdDReNlllc Ibeu OTOSS cNCtcuS
her quota of wearing apparel for Bel
gian and French refugees. Three
large boxes being expressed Monday
morning. A wonderful contribution of
new garments was donated by the A
& 4. store, including suits, skirts,
coats, mems suits, shoes, raincoats and
all sorts of childrens garments,
amounting to two or three hundred
dollars
Mrs. w. A. Persons Of Reubens Wis
tied our Red Cross rooms last Friday
to familiarize herself with the work
being supervisor of their local auxil-
larry. She brought lrage number of
finished articles, such as 81 pajama
suits 2 bathrobes, 3 sweaters, quilts,
6 wash cloths, s pairs bed socks, 5
pairs linen bed socks, pairs hospital
leggins, and l tape bed shirt.
Pollock gave a dance and donated
the receipts Of $126 to our local Red
Cross, together with the following
memberships:
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
O. Rhodes, Mr.. #. M. Surby, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Thrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stone, Wr and Mrs. Oscar Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Hollenbeak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hollenbeak, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hoxie, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Aubin, Mr.. and Mrs
II. j. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adsley
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lamont, Art Hol.
lenbeak, -- Damon, Mrs. Nora
Ryan, Mrs. Ed Gage, Dan Nichols
Geo. Combs. Alton Stone, Joe Aubin.
New members Of the Grangeville
Red Cross are: Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
Menkie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28

Mrs. J. P. Manning donated pair
of guinia chickens which were auct-
toned and brought about $40.
The ladies Of the Fairview district
have organized an auxiliary to our
Red Cross Their officers are: Pres.
Mrs. J. Sloan; Sec. and Urea. Mrs.
win Hansen; Work supervisor, Mrs.
Lizzie Heasley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
HORSEMEN. N0TICE

l will have my black Percheron stall
lion, Model. at the Boss barn, Grange
vile, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of each week The horse will
be in charge. OF FEET Rhoades.
GEORGE III RYERS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

One 14-inch Emerson sulky pillow, in
good repair. Inquire of A e. Love
lace. at the Joe Brockman place 17.tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
BOOSTERS WANTED

Will pay 8 cents a pound for old
ROSTERS, and 10 cents for 1917 ROSTERS.
1S-4t Br0ckman's Feed Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

-Four good horses Age from 3 years
to z. All good work horses. Call
Farmers 81, l.. A. RUZICKA, 1Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Owing to cash restrictions being
placed on most commodities and know
ing that eur labor anr accessories are
cash, we are compelled to place our
automobile business on strictly cash
basis PAY as you CO."
CENTRAL GARAGE
T. M. ATWOOD & SONS
EIMERS BROS. 1885,
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
IT BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
The greatest battle of wits
ever fought has been that of
the U. S. Secret Service and

the spies of the Kaiser. For four years this
battle has ragged increasingly night and day.
The one man who knew every move was
Chief Flynn For the readers of The TIMES he
has told the hitherto secret facts, and Courtney
Ryley Cooper has woven them into story
bristing with interest, excitement and thrilling
adventure. You will learn the inside of the fight
against the Kaisers spies and be told the details
of how they were detected and caught. Don't
miss chapter nor skip word of this great story.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
0 First Chapter Sunday The Hidden Death S

This the beginS
Below the oil Wilhelm the Imperial German Ema
Washington Wrnked
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
This is the way it begins:


dictionary
Quite still the for the W the and the slight
the sheets he referred from the other There
however, the
congmentons numbers that apparently
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
IT BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
The greatest secret service
in the world has its head
quarters here in Washington.

For years Chief Flynn, known to thousands of
Westinghouse, directed its activities, knew all
its secrets, studied all its problems. No one is
SO familiar with this great detective bureau as
he, no one so competent to write of its work and
accomplishments. TIMES readers are assured
of the most intimate details of how this Govern
ment has for four years been fighting the great spy
system Of the German government.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18


beneath painting the Kaiser And enug those numbers
mbed numerals nothing than the mued
ohnzm Imperial his
daily Nun Germany who directed his
spiders web United States Count Johann Bems Imperial
Ambassador
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30

daily employment of women and the
lack of home baking facilities, many
households in large urban centers re-
quire a food ration already prepared
such as the bakers standard Victory
constantly safeguard the special re-
quirements of children and invalids.
Abstain From Wheat.
"To meet the situation abroad and
to prevent serious suffering at home.
it is imperative that all those whose
circumstances permit shall abstain
from wheat and wheat products in any
form until the next harvest 1t is
realized and deeply appreciated that
many organizations and some com
munities have already agreed to fol
low this plan.
1T is hoped that you will communi-
cate this to your organization and your
cumstances will permit to join with US
and take this stand.
HERBERT HOOVER"
Outlining the wheat situation and
the necessity for pledging abstinence
from the use of wheat, Mr.. Hoover
sent the following message. to the peo-
pie through the churches:
The wheat situation is the most
serious in the food supply of the world.
Our harvest was less than esti-
mated.
Needs of the allies are greater than
we calculated.
Losses by sea and battle have been
heavier than were anticipated.
"Tenser demands on shipping space
restrict ships more than ever to the
shortest haul and the highest bulk.
I'VE have fallen behind in our pro
gram. We have eaten further into
our stock of wheat than we should.
There is no margin anywhere.
Near Danger Point.
THE allies stocks of wheat are
down to the danger point We dare
not stop the flow of wheat over seas.
That would be greater disaster than
the defeat of an army.
I'VE must send wheat and more
wheat To redeem our obligations to
I IuOSc WIN llSut III Us, anu WHbHI VIC
sent, we must go on a wheatless basis.
Going without wheat is an incon-
venience-nothing worse. 1t is no
hardship. no danger.
Food will win the war! Food today
means first OF all wheat.
Perhaps this is the largest contri-
button we can make.
Going without wheat adds directly
to our forces in battle.
"Germany's war of starvation is .
challenge most of all to America.
Against Germany's lust for domin-
ion, Americas aim is healing, her ideal
is service.
I'VE can hope to contribute most to
the common cause by supplying need
ed food.
Now is the hour of our testing.
Wheat is the test.
May 26th to 30th, 1918, the date Of
the wheatless pledge, may go down in
history as the turning point of the
worlds struggle.
will you who 'tarry by the stuff
do your best? Your alle
UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30

An urgent appeal to the American
people to save wheat and wheat prod
ucts until the next harvest and re-
quest that everyone, so far as his cir
cumstances will permit, sign a pledge
to abstain from the use of wheat and
wheat products, was issued by Her
bert Hoover through the Church ana
Sunday School Division of the Food
Administration for Washington Sun
day.
The following is Mr.. Hoovers mes
sage to the American people:
The confidence of the United
States Food Administration that the
people of the country would respond
enthusiastically and whole heartedly
upon presentation of the facts to any
necessary requests for reduction in
consumption of food has been fully
justified. We have demonstrated our
ability not only to think together but
to act together. This response of the
people is the reason for the present
appeal.
Our work is not yet complete in
spite of the encouraging results OF
our efforts. In spite of the fact that
our exports of foodstuffs are constant
ly increasing and are approaching the
minimum requirements abroad, the
need for renewed devotion and effort
is pressing While all of the require
ments of the food administration
should be constantly observed, there
are certain matters which ! desire to
stress at this time.
Need More Meat
"In the case of meat and meat
products, the necessities for shipment
abroad are very great Whereas the
allied consumption has been reduced
to an average of about one and one
quarter pounds per person per week,
we are today enjoying an average OF
about three and one-quarter pounds
per person per week. This division is
ineuuitable. An understanding OF
these facts will justify our request
that the consumption of all meats, in
GLIDING poultry, as nearly as possible
be reduced to two pounds per person
over four years of age.
In the case Oh sugar we are tili'
barrassed by the necessity of using
ships for carrying our soldiers and
feeding the allies and in consequence
we must use sugar with great econ
omy. We must emphasize the impor-
lance of canning and preserving on a
large scale among our people this sum
mer and our available sugar must be
conserved for this purpose.
But the situation with regard to
wheat is the most serious in the food
supply of the allied world. If we are
to satisfy the minimum wheat require
ments Of our armies and the allies and
the suffering millions in the allied
countries our consumption of wheat in
the United States until the next har-
vest must be reduced to approximately
one-third OF normal. 1t is inconceiv-
able that we should fail in this crisis.
For each of us who can personally
contribute to the relief of human suf-
fering it is a privilege, not sacrifice.
All elements of our population cannot
bear this burden equally. Those en-
gagged in physical labor need larger
bread ration than those in sedentary
occupations. Because of the constant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
USE NO MORE WHEAT
Is HOOVER'S APPEAL

UNTIL HARVEST
As privilege. pledge myself and family
permit from the of
in public eating places
until available
for export to our m the allies.
Address - - - - -
Number of persons my family
Mail this pledge o your county food administrator
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
APPEAL Filed IN
DUPONT STOCK SUIT
Case in United States Cir
cult Court for Argument
in October
EX-JUSTICE HUGHES
MAY HAVE PART IN 1T

An appeal from The decision OF Judge
J.. Whitaker Thompson IN the big du-
Pont powder suit over the purchase
by Pierre s. DUPONT and his associates
OF the stock formerly owned by Cen
eral r. Coleman dupont. was filed In the
United States District Court IN this city
this morning by Robert Ponington Of
counsel for The cOmpiainants, Philip l..
dupont. Alfred !. dupont and others.
Judge Thompson decided the case In
favor OF the defendants and dismissed
the case. The papers appealing the case
to the United states Circuit.Gourt were
taken % Philadelphia al once 10 have
judge Thompson sign them.
Counsel for both the defendants and
the complainanis IN the action appear
cd before lhe Circuit Court Of Appeals
In Philadelphia Yesterday when coun-
sci FOR the cOmplainants askoo that the
appeal be argued the FIRST week in May
instead Of waiting its regular order
This the counsel for the defendants OBJ
iected 20, claiming that they could not
be ready for argument at such an early
date. The court ordered that argument
OF the appeal take its regular course,
which means that ii cannot be argued
before the October term al least. 10 Is
reported that former supreme Court
Justice Charles Il Hughes and Senator
Phllander C.. Knox will argue the case
on appeal FOR Pierre S. dupont and the
other defendants.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
UNION Church NOW
SEEKS NEW PASTOR
Camden Congregation Needs
DR.. Johnson TO Help
Building Project
DISTRICT SUPT. WATT
EXPLAINS SITUATION

Union NJ. Z. Church is now after g
well-known Methodist clergyman in an
other city TO become It's pastor, now
that It has been decided that the Rev.
George s. Johnson, Of state Street
Church, Camden, Is not 10 become
Unions pastor. District Superlnten-
dent Robert Watt today made the fol-
lowing statement about the Union
church situation:
"The Union pulpit supply committee,
with District Superintendent Robert
Watt, went to Philadelphia by appoint
ment and met Bishop Berry and Dr.
George S. Johnson. The committee was
Informed by Bishop Berry that mas
much as DR.. Johnson had given assur-
ance 10 the State Street Church that n
they went into the building enterprise
he would remain with them until they
were out Of the woods, and inasmuch
as the committee from State Street had
Informed the Bishop that 10 take Dr.
Johnson away at this time would abso-
lutely ruin their church. for DR.. John
son had been the head and front OF the
building enterprise from the beginning
collecting most Of the money and In
charge Of the accounts, the Bishop did
not feel justified in taking the risk Of
running a good church. Therefore
though he appreciated what Union
church was doing IN the way OF a for
ward program, he could not take the
responsibility OF disturbing a church
with a debt like that against state
Street, especially as the committee
pleaded TO leave Dr.. Johnson with them.
since he was the only man who could
In their estimation, save the situation.
Il Il only fair 90 the Union committee.
TO say that, had that been the attitude
Of the church and their strict super
lntendent at the flrst, the negotiations
with Dr. Johnson would have ceased at
once.
"The Union committee Is already on
the track ofOne Of the finest preachers
In the church and hope TO secure him in
the near future"
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
SCOTT FIRST NEGRO
TO ENLIST In N. A.

Norman D. Scott, Negro, OF No. 207
West Eleventh street. has the honor OF
being the first Negro 10 be lnducted into
the National Army from among the long
Its OF Negroes who have been called In
the draft from this state. Scott, who
is leader Of the odd Fellows Band or
This city, stood far down the line IN
Glass OF the draft. but De decided 60
do his biz IN whipping the Hun some
time ago and recently visited Comp Dix
where no conferred with the officers or
the 3i9ih Regiment Field Artillery, a
Negro regiment.
scott then decided 20 enlist and he
came here and was lnducted through
Local Exemption Board no. 4. Scott is
married and has a wife and one child.
He left here this morning at # o'clock
for Camp Dix, where be will be band
master Of the band attached 10 the 3i9th
Regiment. Field Artillery.
This following men who were in
Quoted into the service through Board
No. 3, lett here today FOR Laurel Md.
where they will join the 66tn Engineers
Standard Gauge Railway Engineers /.
Herman Konecks, No. Col Washington
street; Even J. Taylor, same address
and Gilbert Crouch, No. 1902 Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
HARLAN RIVETERS
AFTER Pit. BUNCH
Defy Them TO Build Ships
Faster Than Bethlehem
Company Patriots
SUGGEST CONTEST
BY 5 MEN TRANS

Harlan riveters have taken up the
gage Of workmanship laid down by the
champion rlvetcrs Of the Pusey and
Jones plant Workmen OF the latter
plant believe that they have some Of the
most expert and efficient riveters that
the shipbuilding trade in the East pos
sesses.
But The Harlan workers think other
wise. They believe they have men who
can drive" more rivets than the local
competing yard So the Harlan rivet-
ers asked the newspapers today 10 carry
a challenge 20 the Pusey and Jones riv-
eters 90 that a contest may be arranged.
The Harlan challenge Is not restricted,
the men say, 10 just one team, but to a
group-1ve teams on a side. TO be ex-
pi cit The Harlan riveters want Il
known that their fellow riveters at The
Pusey and Jones plant can use the extra
air pressure at the Harlan plan, FOR
such contests.
Tell the Pusey crowd" said one Har-
Ian rlyeter. that we want a fair and
square contest. say i've teams on a
side. They can use our air and there
ought 20 be a committee 10 make all
Arrangements so IL Will be a fair field
and no favor for any man or team.
The Harlan rlveters are very Jealous
Of what they can do and are anxious
TO have their men go up against the
riveiers of the opposing yard In test
OF workmanship.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
jewish families
TO SUPPORT loan
Bond in Every Home is
Object of tho Temple
Club
ELKS TAKE $2,45O
OF THIRD ISSUE

The placing Of one or more Liberty
Bonds In the home OF every Jewish
family in this city is the task that the
Temple Club has fixed FOR itself in the
present loan campaign. The club met
last night and after listening to an in
spring address by John S Rossell,
chairman OF the local committee for
Wilmington and rural New Castle,
pledged their efforts to the accom-
plishment of their task.
lt dots not matter what nationality
the Hebrew may be associated with, the
promise 90 place a bond in his home
holds good There could DO no doubt
ing the sincerity Of the members in
making the pledge. The Rev. Dr. sam
uel A. Rabnovitz, urged the members 20
do everything possible 20 aid the loan
campaign, in an address in which he
outlined the blessings Of the democracy
Of America.
Wilmington Lodge OF Elks got or"
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
WAR REVIEW

Hindenburg evidently Is preparing
for a blow at the British lines in
Flanders.
Hala, In his official report. de-
scribed a heavy enemy bombsrdment
on the ii-mile front between Ar
mentieres and the La Bassec canal
, today. The former place is only a
mile south OF the Belgian frontier
and Ia Bassec is Ave miles north OF
Lens the previous northern extrem-
ity OF the German offensive front.
Armentieres, which lies about two
miles behind the British lines, is an
important railway center, but is not
closely associated with any OF the
important cities farther 20 tho south
In the path OF the German advance.
A drive along the front now under
bOmbardment In this region would
be entirely independent from the
main enemy offensive, geographical
~. hut might serve 20 forestall some
expected allied pressure TO the
south.
The only other activity reported
by Haig was enemy artillery fire on
a seven-mile front astride the
Somme. This was I'm the neighbor-
hood Of Villers-BrettOneux, three
miles south OF the SOmme at C0rble
and MericOurt-L'Abbe, six miles
southwest OF Albert. II Is along this
front that Hindmburg has been
striving desperately TO split tho
British and French armies and reach
Amiens, nine miles 10 the west.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
FRENCH FALL BACK
SOUTH OF THE OISE

By The United Press.
LONDON. April e.-Another French
retirement south OF the oise. 70 the
depth OF about two miles. was reported
ln the nisht official statement Of the
Berlin war office.
The French now hold line along
the north bank OF the Aneiie river from
a point near Anizy-Le-Chaieau, north
westward along the river Go The neigh
borhood of the confluence Of The Ailette
and Disc near Manicamp. about six
miles east OF N0yon. The Germans
claimed the capture OF 1900 prisoners in
this region.
In admitting this retirement the
Paris War ONCE declared the enemy,
which was In greatly superior numbers,
suffered heavy losses. Aside from this
front. only artillery fighting along the
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
MATCH FIRES GASOLINE
AUTO is DAMAGED

Striking a match 20 see how much
gasoline was in a tank Of The aulomo-
bile. owned by Leroy Bye, OF No. 5iS
TAYLOR street, while il was In The Fin
ger garage. No 2i5 French street. late
Yesterday afternoon, Albert Barlow. Of
so. $50 South Claym0nt street. set The
machine anre when the fumes from the
tank exploded. The Washington and
Fame Fire Companies responded o. "a
stnl alarm Of Gre The machine was
badly damaged. but the firemen pre-
vented the flames from spreadinsg
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
HAMBRIGHT'S BODY AT
APPOMATTOX BOTTOM

The body OF A. Albert Hambright. Of
this city, who was drowned in the Az
pOmattox river near Hopewell. Va. on
saturday afternoon, had not been re-
covered this morning. His father. How
ard Hambrlght has gone to the scene
OF the drowning.
lIambnghi, who was 20 years Of age.
fell from his canoe on attempting TO
light his pipe The river is very wide
40 This point. and q guard OF the du-
pont Company. who witnessed the ac-
cldeni could not help The struggling
youth
Tie Young man was an auditor in the
employ OF ihe dupont ompany and lived
90 NO. ii0l West Eighth street, this city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
GENERAL SESSIONS
WORK Is NEAR END

Unfinished criminal business OF the
March term Of Court Of General Ses-
sions will be taken up tomorrow, II
was announced in Superior Court by
Judges Boyce and Conrad this morn
ing. This business was previously
listed TO be heard today
There are six cases yet 20 be heard,
one OF the most important OF which Is
that Of Adolph Rose, charged with
perjury. II is alleged that Rose gave
false testimony at the hearing OF an
appeal on the residence Of a registrsnt
at the wet" and dry election, last
November.
The case Of Charles +. Long. = local
restaurant proprietor. again whom are
flve charges OF violating the women's
i0-hour employment law, will be heard
one support case and about three cases
Of larceny complete the list
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
FIND NEW
EVIDENCE Of HUN
WORLD PLOTTING
Sabotage and Revolution
in Nations Planned Before
Germans Tore Loose
LARGE SUNS PROVIDED
FOR TROTZKY. LENINE
BY HENRY WOOD,
Ited Press sLaf Corrcsnondent.

ANlAlu lFtNH sum correspondents
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, March 16 (By MaiD The French
have today in their possession copies
Of astounding series OF military and
government orders showing Germany's
preparation for the present war from
January >. i9ii-seven months before
war actually was declared-dOwn 10
the Kalser's latest efforts 10 spread
worldwide revolution and anarchy.
The first indication that the German
general staff knew war would be forced
In 1914 is given IN an order addressed
on January > 20 the commanders OF all
army regions. II reads;
'Within three days you will tele-
graph the precise quantity, kinds and
distribution OF all military provisions
which YOU have intact and Of all prlm-
ary materials"
This was Germany's FIRST step OF mill
tary preparation. Her FIRST step Of
financial preparation followed on Feb
ruary IS when the German minister Of
finance in agreement with the Ausiro-
Hungarian government sent 20 all the
groups OF German banks a secret cir
cular which read:
"The directors OF credit establish
menis are designated 90 establish
agencies in the following places. Lulea
Southern Sweden; Haparanda and
Narde on the Finland frontier, and at
Bergen and Amsterdam The estab-
lishment Of these agencies is indls-
pensable for the exercise Of a more ac-
tive surveillance Of the material in
terests OF German stockholders in Rus
siona, French and English enterprises
and which may become necessary In
certain circumstances modifying the
organization OF the financial and indus
trial market"
ON March s, 1919, the German i'm
perial stan began the census Of the ma.
terial 70 might have at It's disposal for
the war then IN view, with the aid oi
an inspectors of mines and factories.
Then on June came the most indi-
catiye order Of ALL 10 reads as follows
"Twenty-four hours after the receipt
iof this circular telegraph orders 90 The
proprietors OF all industrial enterprises
90 open the sealed envelopes containing
the drawings and plans Of mobilization
indicated in The circular Of commission
Continued on Page Eight)