davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
HAD = DREAMED

Had I dreamed what sadness burdensd sou
What trouble hid beneath your sweetness grave.
bad gentle been friend
Had given to more freely, 30 brave
Had dreamed.
Hal dreamed the lonely path you walked
God forgive me, Now ] understand
Had dreamed. ghost of mock
hal not been indifferent drawn Friendships gate
Had drawn warmly in at Friendships
Had dreamed
Had dreanrH silence but ieanus guard.
a veil shield With loneness rite
God whv do mar Anohsr's Hfe make hard2
| had riven that wall Of exle. brought
had. ta~Dd path less dre-y in this life
Hadi dreamei. r r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
sal moNcHALLIs nlonwAY

some routine work awaits nnnl nc
ji0n By the department 81 Washing
ton 10 give word 20 90 ahead with
the long delayed work on the Sal.
mon-C -ChalIis state highway So n
looks favorable now for the early
Instruction Of the road. which g.
TO be let BY contract after advertise
ment shall be issued.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
BUCHANAN IN NEW BUSINESS

4. Roy Buchanan ~ the Bond Blu
chanan campany last year. g. arranE.
ing 20 take no wool and lams huviuE
In Salmon. his present plans being
20 receive for consignment and ar
range for advances as desired by sell
lers. In this plan Mr.. uchanan viii
sellers. In this plan Mr.. buchanan
viii represent large eastern con-
cern with which Bond Buchanan
dealt for many years. always reaiiz-
ing top prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
MoLAssEs eRoWN aREAp

Recipes prepared and tested by
the Domestic Science, class of the
Salmon high school. ~
One cup rye meal. l cup corn meal.
cup graham -four. cups sour milk,
2 tsp. soda, ! tsp. salt, %cup molas-
ses. Mix and sift dry ingredients. add
molasses and milk. beat, we'll put In
to well buttered molds, and steam 4
or 5 hours. (The cover should be but
tered. Fill mold % full! Baking DOW
der cans may be used.) Bake X hr.
after taking from steamer
VIRGINIA PoNE
One cup white corn meal. 3 tsp.
baking powder, IL tsp. salt 1 cup
hot boiled hominy. cups milk,
eggs. Add butter and milk to homi-
ny and cool. Mix and sift dry ingred-
tents. stir in hominy and add beaten
eggs. Put into a buttered earthen
dish and bake in moderate oven as
minutes. Cut into triangular pieces
and serve .h5yTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
vIRGlNlA PoNE
TO IMPROVE MANHATTAN.

The Manhattan property. belong
ing to Harry Kelly and. located on
the Brooklyn side of Salmon. is be
ing fenced and seeded to alfalfa. the
owner intending to make II attrac-
tive in richness of verdure as, soon as
possible. In the same locality lands
owned by Charley Rose arctic be en-
closed and lmproved also
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
VERT CAVES
LOWS TEAM
DENT ON WAY TO
NE WITH THRILL
Ts.


hE WITH THRILL
rs.
pc in punches last
a trip made b. Mr..
Thompson and Mrs,
Tormey mine. AT
grade near the mine
Into a cavern formed
culyert crossing the
MI did not show its
surface but fell in.
Fern with the weight
Mr.. Thompson was
Sn the road when he
happening, with ONE
ngulfed and the 9th
top of him and the
lying to keep the We
bling down the hill.
was an s. o. 8. call
ieIl, who was work
be upon the scene.
he and Thompson
ping hands to rescue
extricate the strug-
the Thompson dog
get busy too. This
taking savage held
inflicting severe in
Dund necessary later
one to Salmon for the
+ wound.
feet up into the
read. He had actually
0 er his harness could
SH n. He was a badly
in the mix-up, too,
orse fell feet down
fate beast. That he
ia on his feet when
surprise. The We
md broken all over.
"a injury. The same
hem safe back home
IN first aid had been
hicle. Mr.. O'Niell
same time.
1tions perhaps were
orld, for he thought
. horses were in MIR.
ai stranger and the
4 c ground who could
! mart to hurt them,
ome n accountable, for
8f Is constant compan-
two horses also
naa at al times the
Id and this was
me of tNem, Billy,
I6 to be almost dead,
the call of Deck,
IktfN 10 find out the trou-
kFate companion.
bnnected with this
d d wagon from the
laden with lumber
n es mired on the
th W before. Before the
n1lly delivered it had
Ided and hauled up piece
obx the present diff
tram fiation the old road
th nnp bridge is being
and aired for the use
rme ne bv the owners,
aonap "a & Matthews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
sPlcEp OATMEAL CAKES

Tested by Mrs. Z. w WmtcOmb
One and y cups -four, x cup
cooked oatmeal. u cup sugar, u cup
raisins, Il teaspoon soda, II tea
spoon cinnamon, 8 tablespoons of fat,
u cup molasses. Heat molasses and
fat to boiling point. combine with dry
ingredients and bake in muffin tins
about 80 minutes. .sb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
BANKS HAVE SOLD
TOTAL OF $l32,sOO
Li7ERTY SUBSCRIPTIONS eoFAR
OVER THE TOP IN LEMHI AND
ARE STILL MOUNTING HIGHER.

Subscriptions in the third Liberty
loan in Lemhi county to total Of
sl23.a 900. or nearly $4,000 over the
top are reported up 70 yesterday.
Chairman Monk thought the to-
tai would run finally well toward the
$500 mark AS tabulateu now the
subscriptions as reported through
the banks stand as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
BAKED ,oATMEAL ANp NUTS

Two cups cooked oatmeal, / cup
crushed peanuts or any kind OF nuts.
Il cup milk. l teaspoon vinegar, 4
teaspoon pepper. 2 teaspoons salt
Mix and bake in creased pan and
serve like corn bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
lad Sl|h Chance.

~ ffIends. Marie's two low
Attack ~ ana must end his
a biliQlm ~ other when
lerfOfr or ta,,a, - IT,
constp -, J - -. "o e'.n -
is in ~ , " 'he USE Vi
esting out was III pre-
and cs san ; words as the
/ tern If the knife stays
erlainS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26

Victory does not depend solely on
our fighting men; it depends on all
Americans. Work, save and lend tO
the government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
THANKS FOR LEMHI WORK IN
THIRD LIBERTY BOND SALE

Chairman G. H. Monk has receiy.
cd a letter of thanks from the chair.
man of the general executive board
of the twelfth district for the splen,
did work done in Lemhi county in
the third Liberty loan and notifying
him that the honor flag won By this
county is now on its way here from
San Francisco. The letter Is append
ed:
The general executive board
has approved the awarding to
your county of official honor flag
of the third Liberty loan.
The committee wishes TO con-
gratulate you and all who assist
cd you on the magnificent spir-
ii of patriotism and unselfish-
ness which has charactized your
efforts in the campaign. The
committee hopes that the splen-
did spirit which has enabled
your community to win this hon
or flag may continue throughout
the remaining days of the cam
paign and that before its close
you may secure one or more
blue stars to be sewed on the
white field of the flag, each star
signifying that your quota has
been increased one hundred per
cent Your patriotic response
to the nations call is a stimulus
to all of US and We will watch
with interest and best wishes for
your future success from the dali
ly reports from your district.
Yours very truly. James X
Lynch. chairman general exeeu
tive board. 18th district
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
yoa EAEE RECORDS

Y nd wife have sold
= f dence property in
MeDevitt for $537.50.
md wife have sold
boo.
nj On, Spencer Sun
l zig have sold min
Vu h# Spring Mountain
\ M #nllenstein
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26

Examination is to
III lAr filling postoffice
s Dlmore. Union and
aI,h
0 sister OF r. f.
NeEome a new resi-
aving bought the
Fred V. Biscoe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26
(|eepl ||ee|)d
FFf0lN

good
ess theI
eel just
nd looE
|ot ec0D
NE %
uffh
turn
las cea
ep two
he day
tho nu
h is
nlanufi
he first
charges
T sHoI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-26

F. r NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02

WAR SAVINGS STAMPs
eeeuED BY THk
UNTED STATES
GOVERNMENT
aleinseIOnot.

Nud IN iriberen 3eiten berrid)te
lnunhmal GROCER Mangel an fleiner
Miin5e in 9entihlanb, uno smar
ebenfaas ais Begleiterideinung Ser
ariegs5eit. @abreno Ser napoleoni-
iden ariege idrieb ). 3. 9arI bon
Stein, Der alteite Sobn BON @oetbes
5reltnoit, BON aod)berg on ieinel in
Sbleiien aniaiiigen 8ruoer 5ris
iiber Die gerbdItniiie in @eimar nito
Sbiiringen ii. a.:
Sic Sedier iino bier 10 rar, paB
Die &auflente einetn nid)ts beronsae-
ben molten auf gauges @eIb. Die
&ammer (Staatsbauptfalie) periped)
ielt einem Dos @eIo, nimnlt ober,
tuern man fir eirlcn 2~aubtbaler
Sedier baben min, eillen Groibell
Mgio." 0ie interliationalen @eIo=
perbdltniiie pom onrlals meroen mel
terbin in eilern 8erid)t beriibrt, Sen
5rau BON Sharot, Die Sante oes nah
ShIeiien pcridlagenen 5rit p. Stein
oieiem BON ben 6eitlihfeiten am @ei-
mnrer Sole gu gbren NapoIeons rno
Der peribieoenen NaieIt1ten gibt,
uno mo Die llnterihieoe in Der @rup-
piernng Der 0inge 3tpiiden belte uuo
oamals ins grelite 2iht geriidt per-
ben. ST. Der Shilberne zines aroBen
Sofballes beiBt eS 90: ,gnolid) lit
AUDI bel uns Ser Sturm poriiber nit
5lpei Sdnen nabeinanoer, Die man
benz ruiliiden Safer II. Der 8rin3eB
Stefanie (oer ipdteren @roBber5oaln
BON 9aoerD gegeben. Der Rniier
Mleganrer (pon HuBlanb) bot oieier
Hrin5eB 70 iebr ole Gonr gemacbt,
lno er Dat ibr 10 nobI gefnaen, SAP
lie beim Ibif)ieo BON @einlar bitter
lid meinte: bod min man oies nid1t
alleiil auf bes ruiiiiben &aiiers Red,-
ming geihrieben bnbeiL ionoern Die
Nagie, Die @eimar eigen lit, uno Die
Soli6itdt oes Gur (@er5oas aarl
Inguit), ibres OnfeIs ioa audi
Inteil an oieler Hiibrung bdben.
Sic liebt aber nid)t touhant aus, ion
bern fpie Elm fran5oiiifes Maod)ert,
brnlnli6 nno mager, sroBe 9eie,
Wfnno nno peiBe 3obne, Ieifter Sc
itnlt nno iebr gut tan5eno, welhes lte
Defenders IN elmer GlldoriIe 5ei9te,
mo lie nit Serrn getbmolm (ein Dor.
fobre oes ipateren Mei9sfan3Iers)
aug Srantfnrt tan5te. Dieter batte
erpreB aus 5ranffurt fommen milf
len, nm Dem ruliiiden &aiier @elo 3n
britlgell, neil er iid aif Der Seiie.
gon5 perouseabt batte.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
dGrrit Yrfft fit selas: 9itntag ben 2. 3ni 1918.

So freilih, lie lpar anbers gene
len beute. a4d, @imnel, uu0 oas
oas mare ia gum 5dreienll" lag
tie er laut. p5ie iolte es MIR uiIien,
oas liebe 9ierd]en, mas ib in met
mem 2eben i6on ales eeliebt be-
gebrt uno eritrebt babe. n1ll es oaun
altfgeben ali miiIien 10 Dob id aIl-
ntablid cine Art 5ertigfeit I'M G1,t-
iagen %eefponnen babe. 3uerit oie
Sdule, als 8ater geltorben NOR nno
es bieB: aaoettencorps - burd) @ra=
De oes @er3ogs SdyulgeIo ltid)t
ntebr 5u er5ptngeu II Dann
meine Molereeliite, oieie brotloie
&llnlf, ipie Mutter jommerte, aIs id
tie fat fniefanig bal, MIDI in Min=
den ituoieren al laiienl Sd polte
nid)ts BON ibr aIs oie funfbuiloert
Ebuler, oas fiiritlide Grbe SnfeI
9apios. Damn Die &riegsafaoemie
aber lponon ionte i6 leben in Ser
lin uabreno oieies 4ommanoos?
ld1. Aerlne WfaG, OH fenftlt D1e
&eIt nid)t, oil peiBt nid)t. mie ian-
mernoll iie lit fir eiflen blutarmen
9ieltenantl Mber es ioG mir cine
8ornune ieill, id bin fem ihledter
&erl, i'd mil oeinen 5rieben nidt
triiben, min bid nidt ungliidli6 nla=
benl 5eite abenb ipiele id ben lie-
benspiiroiaen Shmerenotcr aegen
aae @elt, Oh ipirit bid pnnoern,
4enne Wag! S9 pia idlon iorgen,
oaB OH Die adieln 5ndit llrlo mieoer
lafllt IN eiu panr Sagen unb iagIt:
u9nmmer Sunee, Der @ein5!" II
8einen ourfit OH nidt iiber mid, oas
ioa nif)t fem! Hein Elm S1uft
bin i'd uid)t
(5ortietuns foIet.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
@fsen,a..


Gfsema. agiele Sabre lang, 70
i6reibt Serr 8iftor SorufloB ron
8ra5il, Sno, riuar id nit Gf3emo
geplaet uno fiiblte Sdjmer3en iiber
meinen gau5en 9orper; oes 0adtS
fonnte id foiim iflafen. Dies mar
mein 3uitano. che i'd 6orni's 4Ipen
frauter aebraudte. Sd iiible mid
iest better, ais lie 5upor in nteinem
2eben." Sung mo Sit finbet in
6crni's aIpenfrduter sic @unoer-
qlteIle Der @eiunobeit uno Strait. GS
lit feline apotbefermeoi5irt, ienoern
miro Dem Eublifum birefi geIiefert
ans Dem 9oborotorium Der Seritener,
Or. Beter Sabrnep & Cons So,
250t Baibineton 8ouleparb, Gbiac.
90, 50. (9ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
EISENBAHN FAHRPLAN.
/. & G. N.

l. 4 G. N.
Mnfunft-
SO. 12-Son 2areop .moreens 600
$50. 6-Snn 2nreoo. . .nadbm. 5.3I
Nn. 5-8on 5t.2onis moraellS 1896
9to. IT. Sunlbile Speeial1 BPM
ct. 2olis $500. .aben0s 9.4s
SEQ. 8-9pm Aorben ;. abenos SOC
SIC. 7-&pn Sort 8ortb, @ocp,
Qouitpn n1to Sat1ta Sc
Srten 80. mprgens Sac
Ibfabrt-
20. 4-gfab Ealeltine BORN 11.3l
Co.. -o5nnibii1e Special" mad
ct. 2puis n1praens SOC
$40. 8-2ofal5ua uab Snnlor II.
Galeb Slnction ..abenbs GOO
So. 6-gsa1 ct. 2ouis, Baco,
Sort &prtb uno &anias
9th .......... abenos S:15
9o. 7-Na6 2arebp :. BORN. 1896
go. 11-Nah 2arebo (gemiidter
3ng) .......... nahts II: 00
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
S. A. & A. P.

4nfunft-
SO. t2-gon &iiitenorten nadhnl. 2:05
go. 14-8on 0oniton unb aiiz
itenDrten ...... mDrgens sos
$50. 16-Gon 9pulton Ii. Waco abs. 7:05
No. 41-8on &errpine. nur an
SonHtagen ...... abetiDs $40
SEQ. 43-Gpn RerrpIiIe tdqI. abDs. 9:l5
$40. 155-gon aerrbiae nrlo gamp
Stdnleb, fdal. aiisqenonmen
sonntag, gemiIdt, nbenbs $3.50
Abfahrt-
SO. 11-aa6 gorpms ghriiti.
9ouiton nnb Raco BORN. 9.25
No.13-Nn6 9ouiton r.&iite abs. 10:3o
80. 15-Nnd &enebp ..nadm. 1:25
go. 42-gfab &errbiIe, MIR an
an Sonntagen nlras. 7:45
Ne. 44-Hah Gerrbine, tdgl. ndm. A so
No. 156-Nn6 Gerrpine nno Camp
StanleD, 9emiihter 3ng. tdas
lid, ausgen. 5onntag inrgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS CO.
Y S.sJIprcs Str. Gel. Grodett 8634

SU2 S.sJIprcs Str. Eel. Grodett 8634
8olftdnoi9es Eager gebraudter Mutos
mobilteife Rnb anoerer in oieles aad,
fd~)lneenoen artifeI. Gas Weihdft 1T
inter ueue 2eitung, poaie umaemobeit
uno bersroBert. gei ben iebioen hobel
Yreiien be6ablt es fi6, bel nis por5us
lpreden ooer gu ~telepbonieren. ebc man
NenbeiteIhingen madt. Cute, perin and
lfon gebraldte Neifen iofpie 8orbsS
tets pprrdtip. aommt gu ruaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

SEQ. 2-Gnh Dem Nprben BORN. 500
No. 6-aah Dem Norben ohs. S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
M. X. & T.
(W. e. & 9. gabnhnfl

{W. e. & g. gabnhuf)
Nnfnnft-
I. $50. 25-@on Roro geras mres. 7:2O
2. $50. 25-.aatp Slner~ mprgens 7:3o
$50. 8-8on @aco u1b Nuftin
.......... na6mittass 4:45
Mo. 29-u&abt 2imiteo4 abenos 1855
SEQ. 1--.Eeras @peeial" nbenos $50
Ibfnbrt-
go. 4-yfah Mnitin u1o 8oco
80. .....-.. -. nadm. 1925
SEQ. 30-.&atb 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
$50. 2-nSegas Special~ BORN. 500
/. So. 26-aautb Slner nab 9allos
uno Sort &ortb.. .aterbs 900
2. $50. 26-Nan ct. 2onis ,tno
aanias gitb ..-.. ahenos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
0eitb6fts=a alenber
6pteIs.

HOTEL ALAMO
325 Alamp Hlaaa = bibih moblierte
refine 3immer. 75c urlb 81 pro Eoa; per
Rode $500 unb a~nffpdrts. Mltes SeIe
pbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
S. A., U. & G. q. & G.. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. Dep0t)

Ntltlfuff-
SO; 2o2-gon ebriitine. nad1m. 4:4s
abfabrt-
$40. 2o1-@nd gbrifine. Dorm. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-02
PACIFIC LINES
Sietprta Sfpiffn IN. z

Nnfunft-
80 301-gdglih bon Soultpn.
Fort 2apnen. 8ictoria nno
enero ........-. abenos 7:05
4bfabrt-
To. 302-Sd9Iif nab Guero. Bic
toria, Sort 2obaca uno
poritpn ........ abenos S.t5
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
Scientist Asserts Ships at Sea VIII Be
!, Controlled From Shore and Gasoline
Will Be Grown Like Corn.

! In the lobby of big Fifth avenue
club one evening recently, a group Of
scientific men were discussing the war
as being the necessity that viii bring
about some startling Inventions, notes
New York correspondent If the
sprinkling of intellectual luminat
were not stamped by genius, it is proil-
able that en- ordinary bystander would
have tapped his forehead knowingly.
One of them was telling about i sci
enlist who is already telephoning to
airplanes without wires. And another
quoted a famous inventor who said
that 1t would only be short while
until all telephone wires would be abol-
ishe6 as unessential.
"l'he fact Is" he said, @that tefe-
phone wires do. not In reality carry
our messages. Every scientist knows
that. Back of IT all is the great proc
ess Of thought which we are only be-
ginning feebly to understand.
"The more we delve into this proc
ess Of Observation-Disclosures it is-the
more we come to the conclusion that
the material phenomena Is the pro
lection of thought. We konw that ev-
cry material thing comes from a
thought or an idea.
1--WE are arriving at the conclusion
that even space is thought, for we are
annihilating space every day through
a thinking process. 1t will not be
many generations before every ship at
sea is controlled by thought from
shore. Our trains are going to be run
without fuel, and we are going to grow
gasoline just like we raise corn"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
pur cnE crER ~ 800 ct,a9
chsiienaed Soldier 0emsrded serfi
ners flame Oh Psstes,t u Report
Ing-Hin1 to Lieutenant.

Among the members of the Indiana
university ambulance corps at Allea-
town, says the Indianapolis News,
there is one man who from this time
On VIII require, while on guard duty,
gerson whom he challenges at
ntght tn furnish his full pedigree
Is a reason.
Recently while the section was on
guard at the camp this man was sta
toned at a distant post on the
grounds. ut a place where the guards
experience a great deal of trouble With
men climbing the fence during the wee
hours.
Shortly after one o'clock in the
morning the guard saw a man climb
ing the fence. He hurried up, chal.
lenged the man, and asked for an ex.
PLANTATION. 1t was Forthcoming.
'Well,n said the challenged one,
..tyou are to be congratulated. / have
been coming over this fence every
night for a weel-- and 7 have never
been challenged before. ! would Hike
you to Civ me your name and your
gection number, and VII report you
30 your lieutenant"
In dazed manner the guard did Sc
and the man walked off. Not until
he was "kidded" by his section mates
on telling the story did he fall for bis
! being duped. Re is now on the tral
Of the man whose ingenuity saved
himself,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01

The discoveries which the British
and Indian troops are making in Pales
tine Of old churches ard their sacred
dust have reminded enc Of the soldiers
Of Sir Henry Layard's description O.
the excavators ct Nimroud. When the
first OF the enormous figures began to
appear above The earth Arabs raced to
hinl-"Hasten, O Bey for they have
found Nimroud himself. Wallah, If is
wonderful; we have seen 1t with our
eyes. There is no God but Godi" And
they hied them In terror to their tents.
The Anzacs were filed with different
emotions, for like all the forces their
ranks are furnished with highly .edu.
Gated as well as men Of the old type OF
n~t-o+er
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
PARTY is SAFE IN LABRADOR
Message Received indicates Explorers
Have Traversed the Peninsula
From South TO North.


The peninsula of Labrador has
been trayersed from the south to the
north for the first time by a scientific
exploring party, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. W. J. Holland, di-
rector of the Carnegie museum, at
Pittsburgh, following the receipt of a
telegram from St. Johns, Newfound~
land, announcing the arrival at that
point Of the expedition, which under
cook the journey.
The expedition was Jointly financed
by the Carnegie museum, the National
Geographic society and Alfred Mar
shall of Chicago, who was member
of the exploring party. In addition TO
Mr.. Marshall, the personnel of the ex-
petition included w. B. c. Todd, the
curator of ornithology in the Carnegie
museum, and O. ]. Murie, the curator
of mammals in the same institution.
They took with hem a number OF
Indians.
The telegram received by Doctor
Holland gave no details Of the expedi-
ton other than its safety and sue
cess. A number OF similar attempts
by explorers have failed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
Writing on an Egg.

Hand a friend hard boiled egg
with the request that it be infinitely
examined After he has satisfied him
self that the egg is of the ordinary
kind you tell him to break off the she'll
and, much TO his establishment, he will
discover his name plainly written Oh
the white of the egg.
There is a previous preparation. but
it is very simple. Dissolve one ounce
of alum in a half pint of vinegar
Take a small pointed brush and out
line whatever you desire on the shell
of the egg Let it dry thoroughly and
then boil the, egg for about fifteen min
utes. If these directions are carried
out all tracings Of the writing will
have disappeared from the outside OF
the shell, but when the shell is crack
ed open 1t will plainly show on the
white Of the egg. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
Which Shall Ii ea3

/ nepend Ivtl ~ to-, the oniJ
possansion Of real ylr'e yoa have is
tne. IN time. Improved. you can ac-
eomplish anything. yeu al laave the
duh grind Of mere existence and enter
into the growing activities Of life. You
can make your work a joy b. growing
In II aud above it. You can free your
self forever from the Nemesis of pow
erty and crown your early manhood
with gaRlands of success.
Time is neither an angel that serves
nor demon that destroys. 1t is new
er neutral. always active. Him who
values it Justly it win exalt above the
stars. Him who holds it lightly II
VIII rush.
Tiine-what are you do'3g with iti
What of those precious h.urs which,
unsold to an employer, must ineyita
bly, be the medium Of your elevation OF
fail? Before you are the mountain Of
success and the abyss of failure. You
can-Ray. you must-soar to the one
or sink into the other.
Choose while there is yet time.-Am-
bitiOu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-01
CRUEL JOKE ON A SQUIRREL
Naturalist Replaces Nuts With Stones
--Repents When He Sees Hungry
Frisky Dig Snow Away.

Most squirrels keep two or more
stores of food. Rev. J. G. Wood, the
naturalist, tells of a friend who found
one of these reserve stores, which q
squirrel had provided for an emergency
and, in a moment of thoughtlessness
the man determined to play a joke on
the squirrel. He accordingly replaced
the nuts by small. round stones and
carefully concealed all evidences of
his visit.
One cold day In winter he passed the
spot and found that the squirrel had
called there a short lime previously.
This he knew by the fact that ten
Inches OF snow had been scratched
from the top of the hole, outside Of
which the stones had been cast by the
disappointed animal.
This struck the joker with remorse
He said: Il never felt the folly of
practical Joking so much in my life.
Fancy the poor little fellow, nipped
with cold, ana scanty food, but, fore
seeing q long winter, resolved to econ.
omize his little hoard as much as pos
sible. Fancy him at last determined
to break tllia-pernaps his last--nlag
azine, and cheerfully brushing away
the snow, fully confident that a good
meal awaited him as the reward of his
cold Job, and after all finding nothing
but stones. never felt more mean
ana ashamed ID nly Hss---