davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Brookover, of Boise, will have
on display 200 ladies coats
suits and dresses at the Puritan
all day today Thursday, and
until 2 D. m. Friday. All at big
town prices.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

PRIVATE TEACHINGS am
prepared to give private teaching in
Anatomy. Physiology and Diagnos-
tics; Call at Chiropractic Parlor, p.
o. Building. II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

FOUND.-On road west of town.
lady's knitting bag Owner can have
same by identifying and paying for
this notice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

TO TRADE-Six cylinder 7-pass-
enRer new automobile to trade for
residence property Address Box
ISL, Jerome, Idaho. 5-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

is YOUR AUTO insured. If not
see VIM. A. Peters. Post Office Bldg.
IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

limos ar less. - cents per
n".' n,er : lines, . cents per i'n'
oer issue. All readers III ''o '..,n,e.
aed columns to be PAID III ""'
r1pr INSURANCE in old reua-
bic companies, 5-tf.
Post Office Bldg.
FOR SALE Dung Chester Y, w W" wv
.,,,'s ~ farrow about April lolh. W
~ Mcclellan. Il. X. No. 8. o-o-fN
ron SALE Rose and slnsle,
eomb thoroughbred Rhode , rslanu
BOD ROSTERS for sale. Il. l. io" TO-
Phone 80 \ 4.
ron SALE Dicklow wheat. at
- "a Nor cwt.: second grade pota-
,roS *, ner cwt David W Hasseus.
two miles southeast OF Ne"ue''' '
rOR SALE Saddle horses. Have
two good saddle horses lo' -
Suitable for work horses.
Spencer '"o ''''0 S-tf.
dell
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching,
Pure bred single-comb Rhode lslanu
Pad agqs for sale. S100 per setting
OF 10 3-tf.
west.
FOR SALE-Have a four-year-oldl
roiding for sale. weighing about loov
7hs We'll broke. See \. +. Gould
one-half mile north of North Sld'
one nun At
Inn.
FOR sALE-Cull potatoes. Also
five varieties of seed potatoes. Earll
Ohios and Early Eurekas or IRIS.
Cobblers a speciality. Apply at Norti
Side Warehouse < Commission 90
: cellar.
, FOR SALE-Seed Oats Have
! limited amount of regenerateu o"eu
4 ish seed oats for sale at SS.oV Pc
z cwt.. loose at ranch Come carry l
secure seed. will not reserve any
Chas. Anderson, miles north an
six miles west of Jerome. 4-o-p'
|. BARGAIN IN PLAYER PIANO
We have new instrument III III
" highest grade. in the vicinity OF j.
rome. which We offer for sale at
/. greatly reduced price, rather ina
h re-ship. Liberal terms to respons
e Bile party Give references IN yot
first letter Write Consolidated MI
sic Company. Salt Lake City. 81
FOR SALE-16O acres OF unir
= proved land for s45 per acre inclu
ing a paid-up water right. This lar
is under the Idaho Irrigation Cor
ia pany's project The main canal ru
n along the high side OF this land. tt
is an exceptionally good bargain al
must be sold within a very she
time. Water rights alone under II
system sell for $50 per acre.
40 acres miles from jerome.
DIS acres in alfalfa. all fenced with VIC
II en- wire. good land at Sl25 per &c
u See W. A. Heiss, Jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

THE COMMUNITY PAINTER
Painting of all kinds. interior stain
ing and vanishing, floor finishing
kalsomining and paper hanging.
Phone 116. p. o. Box 306. Art G.
Jensen 50-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

SEE US for custom haching and
baby chicks. We want few more
incubators, hot water heated. List
your pure bred poultry and eggs
with us. Jerome Hatcheries, r. r.
No. l. 5-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Auto Robes at Jas. Summers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Rates-5 lines or less, % cents , po,
,ss"j ;,sue All readers in the class class
a ped columns To be paid in ad>""'''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-Seed Oats. Have
limited amount OF regenerated Swed-
ish seed oats for sale at SOU pei
cwt.. loose at ranch. Come carry 10
secure seed: will not reserve any;
Chas. Anderson. miles north ana
six miles west OF Jerome 4-o-pu.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

rIRE INSURANCE in old rem"
BILE companies. See VIII - 5-tf
Post Ofiice Bldg.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Reserve District No. !,
- Reserve District No u
Charter No. lllSo oe tho Condition of
JEROME NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. lll3o

.ho State of Idaho, at the close of business O
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
CANTONlNENT TYPES
THE WTGWAGGER

ND the distinctive
but Wigwagge rather everything addition knowe
d O. D. does not?but he knows and practices myriad inica
Heogaph telegraph telephone
more dear to the heart Of the Wigwagge than the For M
fgwang healthful outdOo
sport IN all places and at all times It better far to have the head downs
This
ts the messages which are life and death He ticks of des h
instrument invisible line of potent
than the seen Municipalities and powers OF the air The Wgwagger
Nature
things When the
sgnalman the
You'll that the
lariat
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

genius of America. Whatever she en-
tered upon she would accomplish.
The spirit of the founders Of the coun-
try was not dead. All that we have
and are we have pledged. And all
that we have and are we shall give
if needs be.
The past year has carried America S
voice in unnistakable terms to her
enemies hearts.
| We are prompted at such a time
to ponder the situation. Three ques-
tons constantly assert themselves.
What is being accomplished? What
is the outlook? How long will the
war last?
Cridcsaof the war policies Of Amer
lea have an Interior purpose. They
arc agents of the most pernicious and
potent propaganda the world has ever
known, propaganda that has given a
new meaning to the adage the pen
is nlightier than the sword" Friends
OF this country, friends of liberty and
righteousness will cooperate. not
criticise. AS much as possibly can be
accomplished is being accomplished.
Failures are due not to error but to
the obstructionists whose carping crit
iclsm compels constant delays in order
that policies may be defended. Think
ing nationally, as we have begun
to think, we have attained rnomen-
tlim that could not have been at
tanned if we had emphasized sectional
ism. But the hideous head Of the OBJ
structing propaganda must be hit
whenever it asserts itself and the ut
most support given to the govern
nent.
! The outlook? AS we believe in a
just Gcd; as we believe in the justice
OF our cause, we must believe nothing
but ultimate victory If at times the
forces against us seem more numer-
Gus than those that are with us, let
us open our eyes and behold the
mighty hosts. The will to achieve is
a tremendous factor in this war.
Sometimes power that is entrusted to
us seems wholly disproportionate to
the desired result; but we go on from
day to day gaining new strength. So
with this struggle. We are growing
stronger. Our enemies are growing
weaker. We must cultivate a cour-
ageous calm and fine fortitude. We
must be prepared for terrible days to
come and great sacrifices. But as we
pay and as we sacrifice we shall find
ourselves being knit closer togo. her.
The individual will suffer and the ma
ton will be strengthened
How long will the war last?
On the anniversary of our formal
entrance into the conflict we say
solernniy that it must last, it SHALL
last until Prussianism is banished for
even from the earth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
APRIL 6

April is red letter day in the
calendar of the world. 1t is the an
niversary of the formal entrance of
the United States into the world war.
The entrance of this nation not only
guaranteed victory but marked an
epoch. For America had nothing to
gain. She had much in money, in
material and in precious lives to lose.
These she was as certain to lose as
IL is certain that the Winter follows
the Fall. But if she had not offered
them on the altar of Liberty she would
have lost her self-respect. Yet no
nation, SO completely detached from
warfare, had ever been ready to paw
such a price. Her people rallied in a
tozzsS1dous response that obliterated
the lines of North and South and
merged the East and the West.
Americas first great gain through her
preferred sacrifice was her ability to
think nationally. One nation, indi-
visible, she took her rightful place at
the head of the council of free peo-
pies.
The stream of men, the flower of
the nations manhood, soon began to
pour across the seas. Some became
impatient and said more men. still
more should go at once. They de-
rnandcd that unframed men be sent.
1t was not mighty host that was
needed but the encouragement of the
promise that France should be sue
cored by her great sister Republic.
Through the lines of the fighting
forces on that Western front there
went thrill when the FIRST of the
American troops crossed the water.
1t was thrill that hearteued the
Allies for the terrible days to come.
Vt was thrill that evidenced recogni-
ton OF the wars new phase.
American industries became nobi-
hzed. Men began to disappear from
civilian pursuits. When next thew
were seen they were in uniform and
erect and proud. They were looking
far into the future, into terrible but
glorious days.
The pinch of war began to be felt
in our homes. But the sacrifices
America was called upon to make she
made cheerfully.
We were asked to give of our saw
ings,-and we gavei Oh, how we
gavei The world expected that Amer
lea would do things on large scale.
But the Liberty Loans and the tax
levies showed that the world had
failed to comprehend completely the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
SAILING FOR FRANCE

Here's q song to goa, nsD dear,
Before / sail G4oay-
Tomorrc4o shall be yesterday
And yesterday today.
l nercr kneio that I could pay
For all that's in your face,
For all that you and haze Enotoa
IN n1dnv a fairy place.
For 1Gysifne Oh Sed-bIotofs dune,
For autumn on a hill,
Where love tooWld fiji a golden Gun
10 sip or drain or spill
Bat here's song to you, nty dear,
Before / sail tody,
To tcH you thOt for yesterday
Tomorrow I can pay.
LIEUT.. john TEMPLE GRAVES, JR.
Fort Washington, Md.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
AUDACIOUS HUN CLICKED"

a German officer masquecading in
the uniform of an American soldier
was recently caught IN a trench held
by members of the Rainbow Division.
The Huns presence was disoyered
when he bombed an American soldier
who approached4saim
Telling of the incident, an Ameri-
can soldier who witnessed il said:
II wish you could have seen the Yank
after he had been bombed. You never
would have believed he. could recover,
but he did and went back into the
trenches. AS for the German, he
never got back to his own lines.
What the rest Of our men did to him
was a shame. He was shortly one of
the dea6est Germans that the war
has produced"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WATCH YOUR STEP

Ask any American officer just back
from the front what struck him most
and he will always mentiom the pre-
cautions taken against spies. Every
ash tray, every little paste board under
a beer glass, every compartment in
every railroad coach bears the same
sign: "Mehez-vous, les omeilles enne-
mics vous ecoutent," which is to saw:
"Spakin' Irish: Watch your step,
they're listening"
Well may the traveller, or hotel
guest, be he soldier or civilian. take
care. for one word may betray a troop
movement, or give clue that will
destroy the widest and most carefully
laid plans.
And no one knows who the spies
are. Right now the French are try
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

After the Napoleonic wars the
powers of Europe were faced by much
the same problems as will face them
after the. present war. Most OF all,
they wanted peace, and peace upon
such terms as gave some promise OF
permanence. With that end In view
a congress of diplomatists met at
Vienna In 1914. Unfortunately their
toration OF the state of things which
had existed in Europe before the
French Revolution.
National Spirit Ignored
They deliberately ignored the lib
eral spirit which the French Revolu-
ton had aroused not only In France
but In Europe at large. They delib-
erately ignored also the national
spirit which had played so large a
part In Napoleon S overthrow. In de-
fiance of the one they restored the old
despots to the old thrones without
any reference to the wishes of their
subjects. In defiance of the other
they handed Belgium over to Holland,
Norway to Sweden, Poland to Russia
and Prussia, and cut up Italy and
Germany, whose national conscious
ness had been aroused by Napoleon,
into crazy-quilts of small states. The
Europe which they designed was
nothing more than the WORKOUT Eu-
rope of ages past, when autocrats
monopolized political power and peo-
pies were regarded merely as chat
tells for barter and exchange.
Such an arrangement could not
stand, and the history of the nine
teenth century proved that it could
not stand, precisely because 1T took
no account OF the living forces at
work in the world. The national
spirit proved in the end to be stronger
than the powers conspiring for its
oppression. So the Belgians and the
Norwegians claimed their, independ-
ence, and took 1t, in the very teeth
of the diplomatists. So the Italians
and the Germans asserted their right
to national unity, and tore up the
patchwork map which the autocrats
had made of them. So the Poles and
the Bohemians and the South Slavs
and the Armenians and the Syrians
await today the time of their deliver
ance, and until it comes a stable peace
in Europe can hardly be assured.
Liberalism Spreads
Equally potent was the force of
the liberal spirit After the French
Revolution Europe proved to be an
increasingly uncomfortable place for
the old type Of despot in spite of
everything the congress of Vienna did
to provide for him. Everywhere the
people demanded and pretty nearly
everywhere the people secured a
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
France The Promoter OF Political Reform
BY CONYERS READ

larger share in their government In,
some countries, liberalism won a.
complete victory. In some, like Ger
many and Austria. it made only a be-
ginning. But its strength is such
that no one can longer doubt it's
eventl~l triumph, even Ia those coun-
tries where 1t is least respected; even
among the Austrians, the Turks, the
Germans.
France, on the whole, Jared better
az the congress of Vienna than most
of her neighbors. Her political from
tiers were made IN the main to con-
form to the frontiers OF her people:
and her government, though far from
liberal in the modern sense OF the
term, was less illiberal than else
where. After all 1t was not safe to
try the patience OF the French too
far They had but just shown them-
selves masters of Europe in the art
of war. Yet the revolutionary spirit
in France was still too strong to be
satisfied with compromises between
liberty and autocracy. In 1880 they
got rid OF one king who had attempt
ed 10 push his despotic government
too far. In 1848 they got rid of am.
other one for the same reason. Some
twenty-five years later they made up
their minds to have done with kings
altogether, and established a repub-
lie as popular and as liberal In itsI
nature as any government UNDER
heaven.
France the DelivereP
But once again, as in Revolutions
airy times, France was not content
with merely setting her own house I'M
order. In Europe everywhere OPP.
pressed peoples could always count
upon her sympathy and support I'll
was largely through French aid that
Belgium realized her independence I'M
1881. 1t was thanks to France that
Italy in 1859 was enable to take her
first long step forward towards na-I
tionaf unity. 1t was France, joined
with England and Russia, who de-
livered the Greeks from Turkish mis-
rule. And it was the French people
who were more than half disposed to
make war upon Russia in 1868 in be-
half of the Poles.
Wherever in Europe oppressed ma
tionalities called for deliverance,
wherever liberalism wrestled with
autocracy, there the hand of France
reached forth to encourage and to
assist. Throughout the nineteenth
century she was perhaps the foremost
champion in Europe of the rights of
peoples to determine their own gov
ernments. 1t is by no mere chance
that she fights today her latest and
her greatest battle In that great
cause. Her history left her no choice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

ing senator on the charge of treason.
Their former prime minister, Joseph
Caillaux, man who held the same
position as Lloyd George in England,
is being tried and is under grave sus-
picion. Where such exalted person
ages are guilty of spying, it is small
wonder if obscure walters, or street
car conductors, should be parts in the
great German spy machine.
In America we have and are still
being spied on. We have thought be-
cause we had nothing to conceal that
all others were honest too. We shall
learn better before we are through
with this war--and meanwhile, here
in camp, and there in the trenches
or train, or transport-at all times,
everywhere
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
FIVE MONTHS AHEAD

The first shipment of American
battleplancs for use on the French
front left the United States five
months ahead of the scheduled date.
For every plane sent abroad there will
- sxe REPLACEMENT planes.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
MALL 1T NOW

Trench and Camp contains all the
news OF your camp. That's just what
the home folks want. Mail this pa
per TO .hr.UA today.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
TRENCH & CAMP
Pqbllahed weekly National Camps and canonnon
National Headquarters:
Room 6O4, Pulitzer Building
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman Of Advisory Cooperating Publishers
PubIisher
Camp and Location

ocauo Newspap
La Times Icayune
or Worh n
Deming Mex IPasor = aid n
Enquirer News.
IS oston Globe.
Trenton Times.
Iowa.. d. Afones Register
A
Iawson
W. p
Herald.
State Pat
chny TneU FuTtt
Times.
Bryan
s.
Cough Palm
Marsh
Bin ALA p
Fmh Newbold
IGn1eE Clarke
H Peace
New rean
Alen
L. L. c.
P T. derson
Published d the Council 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-07
is RULED OUT
Secretary Daniels Won't Permit 1t in
Five Miles of Camp.

sNyGs ellington, March 7.-Secretary
Daniels has signed an order prohib-
ting the sale of intoxicants within five
miles of a naval training station or
CAMP Irrespective of whether or not
an incorporated city or town lies with
In the zone.
Specifically the secretary created a
five mile dry zone about the naval
academy at Annapolis; the training
stations at Great Lakes, ILL.,, New
port, r. l., Norfolk, Va, Hampton
Reads, the training camp at Mare
ISLAND. Call. and the marine corps
stations at Quantico, Va, and Port
Royal, S. c. ~
Chicago. March 6.-There is a naval
camp in the Chicago downtown dis
trict on the lake front, within less
than a mile of the famous loop where
The city's principal drinking places,
cabarets and restaurants are sit ated.
At present no men are in training
III this camp, which is occupied by a
guard of 100 Jackies The great
lakes camp is 35 miles from Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-07
WARMER AND CLOUDY
Confined from Page oneI

\
beat them like a German clubbing
and when the boys
collect on the sidewalks to play mar
HES. one can make sure that the
spring has come to stay. When thsS
assurance is backed up by hawless
weather map. then every prospect
pIeases We are promised nice wealth
err tonight and tomorrow, that is,
warm weather. with some clouds, but
no rain or cold.
S. D. Flora announces the official
forecast: partly unsettled tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight.
The good word to the shippers is
that the temperatures will be above
freezing in all directions. There has
been no rain in Kansas or surround
ing territory in the last twenty-four
hours. except light sprinkle in west
ern Missouri. No zero weather is
shown anywhere on the map, and out
in the northwest. where most of our
cold waves start, the temperatures are
mild.
The lowest temperature in the last
twenty-four hours was at $50 O'Clock
this morning, when the thermometer
registered "a The southwest wind
blowing this morning brought the
temperature up to 33 at 9 o'clock. The
mercury is expected to go to so this
afternoon.
Friday morning will start in with a
temperature of about 35. followed by
so or so degree temperature in the
afternoon.
The weather at Camp Doniphan to-
day is warm and sunny; the day start
ing with temperature of 30
The highest recorded temperature
on this date was CT in 1898, and the
lowest was above zero in 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-07
FRANCIS ULGES


Continued from Page One.D
COW. Women, children, aged persons
and invalids continue their exodus.
Name Defense Triumvirate.
co m m ISIS ri es Bonchbrujevitch,
Schutko and Pronchian have been
named a defensive triumvirate-
The newspaper Pravda, supporting
Premier Lepine, says:
"Junkerism is Haunting its reaction
airy banner with the obvious design
of destroying the revolution and re-
storing the bourgeoisie regime. A
Russian counter-offensive now would
afford the junkers an excuse for COM
pleting the destruction of the revolu-
ton.
Peace is unfortunate. but does not
matter, as the struggle against i'm
perialism continues under changed
FORMS
The Novayazeisn, Internationalist
Socialist organ, demands holy war"
The Pravda's urgings against Rus
sian counter offensive tend to con-
firm confidential advices received in
Washington and carried by the United
Press yesterday that Premier Lenine
has agreed to deliver Russia in Ger
many's hands. The Pravda supports
the premier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-07
CALENDAR
of
Chamber of Commerce
GEO. p. M'ENTIRE, President.
T. C. KIRKPATRICK, Secretary.

Today.
Fair food price board; W. Fl. Davis,
chairman. Semi weekly meeting. Noon.
General meeting of city grocers, meat
and feed dealers and millers. Evening 8
O'Clock. To discuss food prices. Called by
w. H. Davis, chairman of the fair food
price board.
Junior Symphony orchestra; Daniel
Muller, director. Evening.
Notes.
More cars are needed to show the soldiers
of the 353 Infantry band over the city next
Sunday. So far only about ten cars have
been promised and of this number two or
three were just tentative. No less than %
cars will be needed altogether. and 1t is up
to the members Of the Chamber of Com
merce to see that the boys are not disap-
pointed You see the boys have already
been notified that they will be given the
ride and they are looking forward to it
with a great deal of pleasure, according
to the reports coming in from Funston.
The news has been and is being spread
abroad turnout the camps that the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce has opened its rest
rooms. its lounge and its pool hall to the
boys in olive drab every Saturday and
Sunday. The boys have expressed their
intention of availing themselves of the
proffered comforts and attention.