davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

1t is probable that the American
people, under their own habits, based
on their own institutions, are more
efficient, two TO one, in production,
than any given number of people
trained under the Prussian autOcrat-
ic system. In any event, this is the
question now before Congress in
both houses, on what is most likely
to "win the var" In the House, the
Republicans introduced an amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill.
permitting the discussion of food
production for the year. Mr.. Gil
lett, Republican, expressed the Opin-
ion that there was urgent need of
"paroling" the farm workers now
held in camps, so that they may re-
turn at once to the farm. Mr.. Harri-
son introduced a bill to meet this de-
mand. Mr.. Howard, of Georgia.
Democrat, said that the demands of
war contractors had taken 10000
workers out of Georgia, after which
the draft had taken the boys from
the farm. The Government chad to
do radical things" he said. But, if
price-fiXing began on one article, it
became logical on a series, until it
must include everything. One trou-
bic he found with carrying out any
rational war program was the eX-
cess of patriotism, where a dollar
was Involved. In the Senate, Sena-
tor Thompson introduced 4 price
fixing amendment for wheat, giving
an increase of 60 cents a bushel.
Before passing the billion dollar
urgent deficiency bill, the House
restored the section appropriat-
ing 100000 for office build
ings in Washington for the
army and navy. The Secre-
tary of the Navy submitted supple
mentary appropriations of $230.000,-
900 as necessary for 1919. OF this
amount 800 100000 is for torpedo
boats and destroyers and other new
vessels and for increasing naval eff
fectiveness in general.
The railroad control bill will be
taken up at once and urged to pass
age in the House. Chairman Sims
Of tha HouSe Committee on Inter-
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Ouch! Rub Out
Rheumatic Pain
Rub pain, soreness, stiffness,
sciatica right out with
st. Jacobs Liniment."
Count MY, Pain gone.

Count nifty, Pain gone.
rheumatism is pain only Not
one case in fifty requires Internal
treatment. Stop dragging, Rub the
misery right away, Apply soOth-
Ing. penetrating est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" directly upon the tender
spot" and. relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs I.inimcnt" is a harm
less rheumatism IMMINENT which
never disappoints and can not burn
or diScOlOr the skin.
Timber up. stop complaining. Get
a small trial bottle Of st. Jacob 3
I.iniment" at any drug store. and in
Just a moment yOu'll be free from
pain, soreness. stiffness and swell
ing. Don't suffer. Relief awaits
YOU. "St. Jacobs Eminent has
relieved millions Of rheumatism suf-
ferors in the last half century. and
IS Just as good for SCiatica, neural
gle, lumbaEo, backache, sprains,
and swellinEs.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

The railroad control bill will be
taken up at once and urged to pass
age in the House. Chairman Sims
of the House Committee on Inter-
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

That the use of arbitrary power
in food administration" increases
efficiency was fatty denied before
the Senate Committee on Agricul-
ture. Compulsory food control was
said to create confusion and to
force failure for its own purposes.
Testifying on compulsory prices for
wheat, as the same system has been
indirectly extended to other food
stuffs, Mr.. C. H. Hyde, OF the Okla
homa State Council Of National De-
Tense, said that the fear in the
minds of producers of something,
they did not know how to expect or
to count on had done more than any
thing else to discourage production
this year. "They do not know
whether their own products will be
safe in their hands or not" he said.
1.-The uncertainty among producing
farmers of what will be done with
their products has done more to dis
courage production than anything
else whatever. 1t is the UNCER-
TAINTY."
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

Among other amendments intro
duced to the bill in the Senate, that
of Senator Mclean guarantees the
States in the reasonable" use of
their taxing powers. That of Sem
atOr Thompson restores the original
section thirteen, under which the
roads might be held indefinitely
after the war.
On behalf of the Comptroller of
the Currency, Senator Owen, from
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, introduced a series of impor-
tant amendments to the national
banking laws. Further restrictions
are provided on loans. by national
banks to their own officials. Capt.
tai and surplus are required to be
at all times at least one-tenth of
deposits, and a Government guaran-
tee is proposed for deposits not eS-
ceeding $4,000. District of Columbia
savings banks and trust companies
are to be put fully under the control
of the Comptroller of the Currency.
According to official information
forwarded by the War Department
and read in the Senate, Capt.
Arthur E. Peerless was retired from
the service because he was no
longer efficient and not for giving
the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee information on the interest of
Kaplan brothers and others in
scraps and rags for "shoddy." Gen.
eral Cocktails wrote that Captain
Peerless had requested transfer to
the inactive list quartermaster re-
serve corps This list was now
considered a "deadweight" and in
stead of being transferred to it,
Captain Peerless was "honorably re-
tired"
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
enAnneLOt
Guaranteed Cernbina-
ton Hot-water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe

Everwear COmblRatIon Fountain syringe
and HOt.Nater Bottle. Standard G1 %
make: guaranteed one year 5000. OA'OO
$500 senate Combination Fountain syringe
and HOt-water Bottle, Goodyear CD 40 \
make; guaranteed two years OG'tV
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to
countenance Supcrfluous hairs be
cause with n paste made by mixing
some powdered delatOne with water
1t is easy to get rid Of them. The
paste is applied for or , minutes.
then rubbed off and dthc skin washed
This treatment will rid the skin of
hair without leaving a blCmish, but
care should be taken to see that you
get real delatOne.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
T@o-ooo What 1t
OOuSICSO Did Yesterday

The Issue on the Overman Bl-Efects Of Uncertainty on
Food Production Feeding Wheat to Hogs Question Of
Compulsory Prices UppermOst Railroad Control in Senate
and House of urgent Deficiency" Appropriations
Amending the National Banking Laws Charge Of Kdnap-
ing
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
By w. V. BYARS.

state Commerce read a strong ap-
peal in behalf of immediate action
from Secretary McAdoo.
In the Senate Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, and Senator Watson, Re-
publican, spoke with ability. Both
represented "justice to the rail-
roads" Mr.. Pomerene dwelt on the
extent to which the general public
interest is involved by railroad in
vestments, with at least a million
people now holding railroad stocks
and bonds, as nearly as he could es-
innate, in addition to those held by
savings banks, trust companies, and
insurance companies. Mr.. Watson
attacked Government ownership as
socialism" and defined as a substi-
tute private ownership under Gov
eminent control. His system in
wolves private monopoly, with Gov
eminent support for railroad
finances.
The Washington times., 1918-02-19
Stationery
Family Remedies

Ayers Cherry PectOral. ............-.2 3e
Aromatic Ammonia, 3 ounces. DO. .25e
AlkalOl Antiseptic ..-................39 e
AsafOetida Tablets, 100 3-gr. 25e
AbsOrbine, jr...--......-....... -S110
Aliens Foot Ease. ......-............l 9e
Anglers Emulsion. Observation-Disclosures 9e
Anglers Emulsion, ................. sec
AtwOOds Bitters-. zoe
BrOmO-Seltzer, SOC size. >.2Oc
BrOmO-Seltzer, 6Oc size. 3Se
Brown Mixture, 3 ounces. ..........2 5c
Bell-ans, Zoe size. ......."-.r ...--.-- .ZOe
Bell-ans, 75c size. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9e
Baume AnalgesiQue. ................4 9c
BOrax, powdered, pound. .......----- Toe
BicarbOnate Soda, pound. ............ Toe
Black Flag Insect Powder. ........... zoe
Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 5-gr. .19c
California Fig Syrup. Observation-Disclosures c
Calomel and Soda Tablets, 100. .19c
Cascara Tablets, 100 5-gr. .19c
The Washington times., 1918-02-19

In spite of this strong language,
Senator Watson left the way open to
vote for the bill. should he SO de-
eide hereafter. He was going on
record" His objections were made
to depend on a clause continuing
these "autOcratic powers" a year
after the close of the war.
According to what is considered
a reliable forecast, the opponents Of
the bill in the Senate when it is
pressed for passage. will offer as
amendments to it the bills of the
Military Affairs Committee provid-
ing for a director of munitions and
a war cabinet. Perhaps no one will
claim that either these or the Over
man bill are authorized by the Fed
eral Constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

80 specdstcr. painted yellow. In
good running order: electrically equipped.
Can be seen at Lane Auto Repair Co.
Cpi.E-For, sale, t-passenGcr Colo automo-
bile, i-cylindcr. Bosch high tension mag
ncto. electric lights: no starter but is easy
to crank WIN sacrifice for s32a. Must have
cash reason for selling. III Gladstone Ave-
nnc: Highland Park Madison 1861.
COI.E-f you want good medium size
car i0i service. this Cole 5-phSscngcI.
t-cylind"r In good running condition: new
top and good tires: electric lights. I'm Mt
tractiVe ear for the pri"c--S323. Madison
oIt-L Il! IInwthornc Avcnme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

PliAuP-- Edwin Phpap. Funeral Director and
L..iUa!Iivr. -. Main. ..-.. lsi. Ran. oosj
= l.. SUTHERLAND & SONS.
FUNERAL. Directors. Ii0S West Main Street.
Bout "a Nights and sundays. Ran. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
It'd. WANTS
TIMES-DISPArCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized ana 1ncexen for Quick
Reference.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized ana 1ncexen for Quick
Reference.
loc q line Sunday.
&c q limo Daily.
&c a line for consecutive Insertions
Sc u limo for Z consecutive insertions
siinimIm OF lines IL allowed.
aliniipum charge. % cent?.
count 9 words to the iihe and ~ lines to
the inch.
All advertisements received up to 10 p. NJ.
g. p: NJ. Saturdays) the DAY before pub
ncation VIII receive proper classication.
Advertisements received after that hour
Will be placed IN Tho Too Late TO Class
TELEPHONE.
Ielephon~ S5vf want Ads TO Tho Timeg-
Dispatch. Etndolph !. when you find i
more convHnient TO do 80 and they will
be taken at yfEce rates
SUBSTAT!,NS Frt,R It'd. WANTS.
Times Dspa.:o 9ranch onlccs are main
isined in pra1.i:sliy every Drug store in
thcscity for tn convenience Of the public.
Want Ads are accepted by them ~ segu-
lar office rate.
Branch Ones Times Dispatch. 1905 .
g Telephone t.RpdOtbh b3Q3.
pErGRSBUt1
Tirnes- Dispatth Branch al North Second
F'rrst: rhope Petersburg 22b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE. 10
COBURN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

WE HAVE QUITE a LARGE STOCK OF
USED CARS On HAND. AND IN ORDER
re alATEhs ,;A EEDucE The srOCK
intOuGn THE WINTER. WE ARE: Of.
FERiNG THE FOLLOWING CARS Ar SAC
kltICE: PRICES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

FOR SALE. one light six Buick touring car
and one 1917 Ford touring car. cheap. to
| 6l4 East Main Street. night or sunday
| Phone boulevard a82J-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE

TRUCK BODlES-;,tcn different styles. IN
Guiding dumps. VIII yell at cost SOC US
before buying Commcrcial Motors. Inc. IS
20 South Fifteenth Street.
TOCkING-For sale good light six tour
ing car. excellent condition Driven only
by owner, Run :0g0 Mills. y cheap ear
to any one In need ~ same. Reasons bi g
terms to responsible party. Phone Boulc
ward 1et7-J.
TWO Ford touring cars. $3.50 and si5o one
@-inch tread; biz bargain. 4. Il. Tiilcr.
laS West Broad Street
WE have left with us for sale the Erra test
bargain W" have I'm used car.
Small five passenger car. with starter.
lights and everything III excellent condi-
ton. II ice only $3.50.
TERMINAL. MOTOR co.
Teton truck for sale, 263i Nine Mile
Road. Seventeenth Street.
AFRO sUir.IEs AND REPAIRS Il
ARCTIC OiI.-Mobiloil a. in 5-gaiIon lots
at i5c gallon. Parker Bros, 81 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

NEW ,rondstern for Immediate delivery.
One llupmobila and Liberty. The last TO
be had until after the war. TERMINAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

WE HAVE QUITE q LARGE STOCK OF
TO sIaTEi:,aG 81 nEbue ASp rh Il 9 sToGk
AND AVOID cAKI!YiNG THE CANS
t,Hhi%G THh FoLLGwihNiG cA f A AZ sac 9t:-
MA;XWELI. roadster. lois. run only 100 miles;
absolutely new. a. sacrifice.
oxEhE ,ss Iooa 1911 ,Hs nsw tires pain,
dillon.
th9rouEhy ovsrhauei and in 59 tPs,- class
mechanical condition. bargain.
COLE 4-cylindcr touring. perfect mechanical
condition.: good paint. top and new tires
CADILLAC 5. with cord tires. bumper Ex-
sT rui Pal six. lsis newly painted. ton
600 miles. and Just like new. The price Will
surprise you.
MAXwELI; 1911. ,5eva5n:shsd; good top tires
sAXoN six. light, 1918. good tires paint.
gam.
painted TOP and Tires in h Gst'as "s son
dition. a bargain
DODGE touring; good tires, paint and In
gain.
sTuDEBAkER six. 1918. 4-passenger club
res 5Spsr e%y p5@sa good top good
you Will see on the street.
STUDEBAKER four. 1917. good tires TOP
flrst-elass mechanical condition. x bar.
gain.ea Tie owner drafted.
VIM delivery truck, 1917. with bumper. good
tires and newly painted The very thinE
for light delivery.
TWO Republic one-ton trucks completely re-
built and just good as new. Biggest
truck bargain In Richmond.
TIE above have gone through our
shop and are in frst-class mechanical con-
diiion Tops are good. The paint Is good
and most of them have extra equipment
The above cars REPRESENT the best bargains
In used cars In Richmond. and IL you uro
considering the purchase of a good car
you had better. see US without fall.
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORP OF RICHMOND
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01

Weiser. Idaho. last week.
Mrs. William Grooms has been quite
sick with neuralgia OF the heart.
Mrs. Deli Lower and Miss Bess
Mathews were at American Falls last
week. getting some dental work done.
X. T.. futile and wife went 10 the
Falls for another load Of household
goods Monday.
Miss Ethel Lusher. who has spent
the last couple OF weeks at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Pollard. at
American Falls. returned Saturday TO
her school On the other side OF the
Roy divide.
s. r.. Lowary was an American Falls
visitor Wednesday.
A junior sewing society has been or
ganized by the Red ross ladies al
Landing. OF which Mrs. Hendricks Is
president. They are going to give a
program at the Landing church about
March /. The exact date the writer
did not learn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01

there Is no apparent excuse.
But Spain. p~ro-German as Il I'M
doubtedly Is, was not allowed TO place
distractions In the way OF our army.
Spanish ships IN our ports were held
for lack Of fuel AMI the United States
and her allies we're able not only to
prevent the shipment Of goods 20
spain from the allied countries. but
from the neutrals as well. through the
control OF bunker coal. In addition
spain 81 dependent upon this country
for foOdstgffs and other materials. the
shipment Of which Is impossible With
out consent Of the government. Under
such conditions negotiations were
opened with the Spanish authorities
and an agreement reached General
pershlng will get his mules. foodstuffs
aud other supplies and VI shall hear
no more about the breakdown OF the
Spanish railroad transportation sys-
tenn. Also the United States will save
ship tonnage.
whether the agreement included In
adjustment Of the rates OF exchange
between this country and Spain. w
do no know. but We do mol see much
excuse for a twenty-five percent de-
probation. even n w are AZ Per
haps the embargo on shipments OF gold
has something 10 do with the matter.
II has been pointed out upon ume
Ous occasions. the balance Of trade
has been against Spain. but at the
same time she was fattening her gold
reserve al our expense until the m
barge vas put on. The explanation
OF this more or less remarkable state
Of affairs was that American aecuri-
ties held In Germany we're being
keted In this country through Spain.
no matter what the explanation
what the Madrid statesmen
may make for discrimination against
us or for failure 20 TRANSPORT supplies
for our army. the fact remains that we
tho game In our own hands and
that u Spain does not live up 20 her
agreement. she will be shut off from
the commerce OF the world. Il Is also
true hat the United States rs able 10
make It very unpleasant for all other
neutral nations who do not want to aid
as while we are fighting for the whole
world Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01
Way orr FOR nm FARMER

For an our pressing military prob
iema that car not wait for solution.
We have one civil problem that looms
a. large ~ any. and that calls for ac-
ton no less instantly vigorous. There
H. great uneasiness. based on entirely
reasonable grounds. among formers In
every part Of tho country. The farm
era find themselves. on tho verge o.
spring work. confronted with the duty
and the desire Of largely increasing
the acreage Of food grains, while at
the same time the military service ~
taking their best help away from them.
Young men are going In q steady
stream from the farms into the army
and the navy. They enlisted golun-
tarily in great numbers. tho selectiye
dram o. calling them by the thou
sands The draft officials are giving
che farmers such relief as they can,
bot this. IN all fairness. ls not a great
deal They are convinced that u wound
be bad 20 admit any n class Of cltl-
sens % a blanket exemption form milf
tary service and have held stoadfastly
a. this principle. Ga the face Of the
admitted handicap Il places pm the
production Of food
Numerous expedicnta have been sug
gcstcd % make the outlook for farm
labor less precarious. The uae Of boys
and women on the farm does not cs-
pecialiy appeal 90 the farmers. for
their need 10 FOR strong. experienced
mon rather than for green. though
willing volunteers from the cities. A
labor commissioner Of This state anti
10 divert 10 the farms the surplus
common labor from the a%hipyarda. but
this la more oasily suggested than ac.
compliahed.
Congress % working ON the most
plausible Nay out Of the difficulty that
has yct been indicated A bill 81
pending with the approval Of the war
department. authorizing urloughs TO
enlisted men who want 20 work ON
farms during the busy seasons. The
French aud English armies have found
this scheme quite satisfactory. a real
life saver indeed la their cases The
thousands Of young farmers In train
ing "a military camps could be made
a powerful mobile reserve OF farm la
Dor. and this reserve. with proper d.
recfion. ought 10 set a Ions way to-
ward assuring a s~uffieiency Of hands
m the spring and az the harvest time.
81 SpOkosman.N Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rast passed away three days
after its birth.
Mr.. Stullery has hauled a load of
straw from L. X. Adolfs to carry him
through for the rest of this winter.
Fred Radke and John Griskospke
were out visiting schools several days
last week, They made a short visit
with Jacob Shield and r. NJ. Franks.
Hugo and Bill Martens returned
from Anchor, Illinois. where they
spent the winter with their parents.
Hugo attended high school and Bill
learned auctioneering and now is a
licensed a%uctioneer.
Mr. burgOmeister was a business
visitor in Aberdeen last week and
purchased a fine team of horses.
Fred COlfclt purchased a fine horse
from the Jim Peacock place last week
Several Ears got stuck on their way
home from town last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wohlgemuth. the
newly-wcds. arrived here last week
from Sherwood. Oregon. The young
couple are enjoying their new home
In Pleasant Valley.
The otto Martens sale went fine.
The sale was we'll attended and
brought about $4,000. The bidding
went quick and the sales fast.
Ernest Eyemann is going to John
riede's TO work after the first OF
March.
John Walters will work for NJ. l..
Adolf this year
NJ L. Adolf got a letter from Johu
Schonheck the first OF the week
John mentioned in his letter that the
boys from Camp Lewis were TO be sent
60 North Carolina the eth OF this
month.
squirrels are coming out OF their
dens so spring must be near Now is
the time for the farmers to get busy
and put out their poison 20 do away
with them while they will eat il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01
R~0CkLAND TIE Ms.


Roy Bair made a business trip 10
the Falls Thursday.
The Rockland branch OF company
A OF the Third Idaho national guard.
drills every Monday and Thursday
nights In the Voncly hall.
The Rockland basket ball team won
LIS second game from the American
Falls team Thursday the 10Th. They
played In the VOncly hall. The score
was Is TO 20 In Rockland's favor.
Howard Grant. principal OF the East
Fork school and Eva Moss, teacher OF
the primary grades. we're in the Falls
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday tax
ing the teachers examinations.
O. W. Pollard was a business wish
tor In the interests OF the Farmers
Equity Wednesday aud Thursday.
Lee Frodsham has returned from
tho Bonanza bar district where he has
been looking after his stock.
II. G.. Boley made a business trip
through Medley and American Falls in
the interests of the NOn-partisan
League last week.
Mrs. Ellen Hunsaker who was call
ed to the bedside of her sick daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chris Kiilsgaard. Will re-
main until her daughters health i'm
proves.
The ROckland Home Dramatic com
pany Is very busy now ~rehearsing a
play which they expect to put on in
the near future.
The dance given by the Red Cross
was a success In every way. The
financial part was beyond all expecta-
lions. There was in the n~eighborhood
OF $3.50 taken In.
NJ r. Stipes came down from Po-
%catello Friday 10 attend the Red Cross
dance.
Those who attended the l.. ID. s. con
ference In Pocatello last Saturday and
Sunday were Andrew May. Il. w. FL
field, Ira Allen. Lionel May. II. S.
Walker. II. p. Frodsham. Andrew Al
len, d. ID. White and Lynn White.
While eranking a car Paul. the son
OF Antoine Nelson. had the misfOr-
tune of getting his arm broken.
Perry Cox is the proud father Of a
four pound baby girl.
Mrs. Rosebush and Mrs. Nlckerson
came in from Holbrook Sunday.
Among those who attended the show
al tho Falls Saturday night were Ed
die Morris. Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Peterson. Mrs. Ray
Moss and Howard Grant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOX THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Lee Arnett, plaintiff, VS.. Ethelbert
Lewis. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of January A. ID. 1918 an
attachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the said
defendant for the sum of fourteen
hundred dollars and interest.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal
this 26th day Of January. A. d. 1918.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
JESSIE E. TORRANCE.
Deputy.
Isaac McDougall, attorney for
plaintiff, address Pocatello. Idaho.