davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
RETURNED FROM VACATION.

Geo. A. Smith, editor and manager
of the Globe, returned Wednesday
afternoon from couple of weeks
visit at the Pogue ranch, at Fiddle
creek on the Salmon river, where he
spent most delightful outing. Outing
is right, for at the Pogue ranch, which
Is now under the management Of Dr.
w. +. Pogue, formerly Of this city,
they rise with the birds In the morn
ing and there is something doing all
the time, and when darkness finally
arrives the manager can be seen rid
ing In from behind one of the numer-
Gus mounds for which that section Is
justly famous, to snatch few hours
repose in order to be ready for the
fray the following day. The Pogue
ranch is no meagre affair these days
III our memory serves us rightly, there
are some 1000 acres of decided land
and another 1900 under lease on which
are grazing something like 600 head
OF Whiteface cattle. Considerable land
is under cultivation and many tons Of
alfalfa hay are now In the stack.
DIR. Pogue keeps open house for all
comers and for the past few weeks the
place seemed more like hotel than
cattle ranch, the high water on the
salmon having marooned a number or
people at that hospitable country
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton, Of
Oklahoma, and a Mr. Jorgenson, Of
Dennison, Mass, were spending an en-
forced vacation at the Pogue home
while the editor was there and were
travelling by automobile, The former
were on their way to Lewiston to
spend the summer with daughter
whose husband is engaged in the Lew
iston Orchards district. and Mr.. Jorg-
enson is representing the Collins Pub
licity Service of Philadelphia, Pa. The
daily routine on a cowranch was GER
tianly something new to us, and with
the climbing of the hills while absorb
ing considerable Of the rays Of Old
Sol, lodging sometimes imaginary rat
tie snakes while fishing, assisting in
rounding up cattle and branding
calves, etc. the time passed away only
too rapidly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
Judre Ailshie of Occur d'Alene
Makes Visit to Former
Home.
POLITICAL FORECAST
Democrats to Nominate Both
Candidates for Senate
from South Idaho.

Judge Ailshie was In Grangeville
Monday to let a contract for building
harm on his farm east Of town and
rsId the Globe office a pleasant visit.
When asked about his candidacy for
ne senate In the coming primary cleo
don be said:
7 am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for the senate and / hope my
friends here II Idaho county may still
Be as loyal to me as they have been
N the past. / have been kept SO
busy with war work and at spare
times to make a living for my family
that I've done no campaigning at all
have not even had time to write let
kn to my personal friends and / un-
derstand some OF them are wondering
Why I've not done 80. Please assure
them thru the Globe that ] wish the
mpport and good viii Of every voter
and that trust all Idaho county may
|aill feel as kindly toward me as its
people have been In the past. The
political prevaricator is already at
work but hope no one win be deceiv.
led or misled by any false reports"
In speaking of the political situa-
Ion 10 the state Judge Ailshie said:
The present Indications are that
he Democrats will nominate both
|0ndidates for the senate and also
heir governor from south Idaho. The
Republicans win renominate Senator
Dprah 70 succeed himself and the only
announced Republican candidates for
eOvernor are from south Idaho, SO II
seems that the only prospect or even
4 chance OF north Idaho getting any
q these positions lies In my nomina-
don TOR the short term senatorship.
y say this because i am the only
candidate from this end OF the state
iar either Of these positions"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
BAND FURNISHES TREAT.
ORGANIZATION Of County to Furnish
MUSIC at Draft Boys Reception.

A patriotic and musical tre.+ ..
pronlsed the people who will nssemhio
IN Grangeville next Thursday to hiS
farewell to the 80 draft soldiers who %
Lewis. ior camp
The boys Of the Cowboy hand +h,s
week sent out invitations for a hanS
meeting Of all the bands on the nrai,.;a [
aa ~n,cl invitation has already been ac-
oep.eu. Ihls means that over rs band
nen VIII come to Grangeville on the
evening OF Thursday, June 81 to give
'no 6, soiuier boys proper send-off.
ine bands Of Ilo and Ferdinand
wnich are directed bf Professor Shat
luck, Will join hands for the occasion
ana according to Manager Charles
caro- OF the Ilo band in phone con.
versation with Harold Harris TODAY
VIII come over to Grangeville ahont
3o strong. Howard Shut, director of
the cottonwood band, phoned over to-
uay that the Cottonwood bows were
enthusiastic over the proposition and
would be on hand with a full ouota
The local band numbers about Ok mon
one OF the features Of the meeting will
be the playing of the "Star Snangled
Banner" by all the bands in unison.
under the direction of e. J. Menkee
the local director. The bands will use
low pitch. The incoming train ON the
evening OF the 9th, with all the visit
ing band men on board, will be met
at the depot by the Cowboy band and
the visitors escorted uptown where
an INFORMAL banquet for the visitors
VIII be served, afterwards a short con-
cert Will be given on the street prior
TO the public reception for the soldier
boys at Dreamland hall. On the morn
ing OF the 2Sth all the band men will
go to the train where the national air
VIII again be played by the united
bands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
Dssss DSns YATES UNDER KNIFE.


|sas il ~ aaees OF the winona country,
|some nm 'se city last evening, having
|acpomsap rom Lewiston where he had
|Aosu,jtai Mrs. Yates to the White
b ii i M Mrs. Yates, who has been
vas recent,a rsn Ior number of years,
|aaminat;aas taken to Spokane for
|'hed h .en -. ana the husband was ad-
|feratio, 'ahe ..s ner to Lewiston for an
|aemp ana Wnere she would be nearer
IN By sns,asd ~ eould De seen more frequent
|gestiaa moers Of the family. The
|aonine was performed Wednesday
|'tect Is. and late reports are to the
|1e trp3fa.ehe ehe lady is responding to
|tced. Ft Fsslt as web as could be ex-
~ wj,f ilends sincerely hone that
|'ernal eon,,.i - restored to her former
--7t%stxVfi.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
COMPANY e Boy KILLED.
'shn Cecil Cox, Of Nezperce, Killed
% Action Last Saturday.

Inc first member Of the old Company
4 Organized at this place before the
entrance Of the United States In the
var was killed In action last Satur-
ay while lighting with the American
~ersets forces in France.
Is follows:
mrs. Olive Cox Of this place has
isceised word that her son, John Cecil
@z was killed In action In France
saturday. Mr.. Cox enlisted more than
year ago and with about 20 other
munIeers from this county joined the
SSmpany from Grangeville. A joint
oSsmorlal service will be held for him
sra SUNDAY morning here In the chautau-
.,; sOnn Cecil Cox, a graduate of the
- s.elslty class of 1916 and a member
X, me Kappa Sigma fraternity, was
seventh University of Idaho man
\. m Killed while in the service of
vas declared.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
GRANGEvILLE HAS SOME BOY.

We learned today, and thought it
worthy of mention to note, that Ever
EFT Duff is the proud owner Of three
800 Liberty bonds Of the Third issue
all paid for. He is only 10 years Of
age and his efforts along with
the many throughout the United States
is something that the boys over there
will be proud of. We extend congratu-
lations to this boy for his realization
of what is facing us and more power
to him and his kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

readiness for one of the sanest cele-
brations ever pulled off at the county
seat. Following is the program:
Forenoon
Parade and Patriotic Pageant. Line
of march from Court House to Han
Park.
Patriotic Band music at Park.
Special Vocal Quartet Numbers py
Serenaders Glee Club from ChauCau-
olh Artists Talent.
Patriotic Address by Hon. Miles D.
Johnson of Lewiston.
Basket dinner.
Afternoon
Baseball Game at High school parh
for benefit of Red Cross. rive mn
ings of Funny Baseball between mem
hars of the Cowboy band vs. nehi'
hars of the Fire Department: Co"
hovs will wear chaps and Fireman
wear hose. All for the Red Gross'
Game called at 80 p. m. Setn 'ones'
umpire. y II
cbautauoua program at l. o. y. r.
o,oro house. both afternoon ana eve
% nima and Grand Ball at Dreamlahu
Hall In the evening.
Arrangements for the parau;e pn;stine inc .
being made by committee conslsu.ns sa',ag
If DR.. f. e. Wood and A. ). m. MauSs ,gs J
The matter of securing speaker IVA waT
iast St 70 a committee headed by Mayor
Edmundson. Grangeville Is paao poTe,
larly fortunate in securing phility
Of Mr.. Johnson's well known a"''''
f,,. this occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
4 ANOTHER CALL RECEIVED.

|dysst lneo. Tollefson of the local
res,,aS t DVard reports that the board has
N 49, a,se q call this morning for 5 men
lds =. age to be sent to Pocatello,
n mash .Sr special training in the lines
ndIo alc' o,sa' general mechanic and
nish ,saor. svperator. The board must fur
efer lese ales men by June 22nd and the
|teer ~ .oses June 21st. IL none volun-
Dg 4 ~ men win be furnished by call
suecis, more OF the draft men for this
|oll VIII s,iaining. Those answering the
= WIN depart July 1st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
rsl alME no REPORT CHANGEp.

|klearanhssa board after receiving
Dom 1pnic I notice, changed the time
|portjns u'le zSrd to the 27 for the re-
u lessa u the draft boys that expect
Clerk Tru,lng the month of June.
|1uesdsr .oiiefson spent the entire day
ling tbe =. work and succeeded In get
10 inforr notlces in the mail in time
|egs WIN tne boys Of the change. The
|ih ossa wnl report the 27th and leave
-''n Of the month
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
OBSERVE JULY
4TH WITH
PROGRAM
Commercial Club in Connec-
tion with Cowboy Band
in Charge.

The committee recently appointed
by the Commercial club from the
membership of that body and the per-
sonell of the Cowboy band to handle
the Fourth of July celebration at this
place report that the program has
been completed and everything in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS.

Attorney General i. A. Walters Of
Boise, spoke to large crowd Satur-
day evening on Main street. On account
OF not knoing just when he would ar
rive the committee in charge were un-
able to make arrangements for the
time of the meeting
The speaking was held in open air
and was started with a number of
selections by the Cowboy band which
was followed by a patriotic speech by
Mr. Walters who spoke for sometime
on the issues of the day and the win
ming of the war. The talk was enjoy
ed by all and Mr.. Walters showed
himself a pleasing talkers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

managers of the event.
Following is list of the articles
donated, together with the purchasers
name anh amount paid:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Glanyille de-
parted Tuesday morning for a visit
at Spokane and other points They
will be gone a week orm0re.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

l sack of Farmers Union -four
bought by Seth Jones for
$19S.
Quilt peiced by Ladies of Jo-
seph, Master Willard Thomas
Of Joseph ]
Paid for music, and donated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

Continued ON page 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Death Relieved
Long Suffering

Mrs. A. Stearns, who had been
spending the past winter in Ashland
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Carson, died Tuesday even
ing at the age Of 61 years. Mrs.
stearns came here from Wisconsin
in the hope Of lettering her health
which had been poor for long time,
but that hope was not realized. Fun
eral services will be held Friday af-
ternoon from the residence Of Mrs
Carson, 1876 Laurel street. II absent
members OF the family arrive in time
She is survived by six children as
follows: Mrs. Stella Carson Of Ash
land, Mrs. R. w. Cuvellier of Fruit
vale, Cal, Mrs. Rachel Farley Of Wis
consin, who reached Ashland Wednes-
day with the intention Of making her
home here. One son is in Wisconsin
and two others are in the army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Irrigation Agent
Inspects Projects

r. B. Teale Of Berkeley, Cal, has
come to southern Oregon in the in
terests of the irrigating projects in
this section. Mr.. Teale is an irriga-
tion engineer with the U. s. depart
men of agriculture and has recent
ly been transferred from Washington
to the coast where he Is engaged in
investigating proposed irrigation pro-
jects for the capital issues committee
of the federal reserve board.
Mr.. Teale was in Talent during the
fore part of the week making an in
yestigation of that proposed project
to make report to the committee.
He later went to Grants Pass to
interview John Dubuis, engineer for
the Grants Pass irrigation district,
and was driven over the Gold Hill
and Grants Pass districts. He was
very much impressed with the. coun-
try and with the possibilities for irri-
cation here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Home Guard NearS
Quota For Militia

The Ashland Home Guard turned
out we'll last Tuesday night for the
enlistment in the state mihtia, and al
most enough have registered to in
sure mastering into the state organ
izatlon. AS the principal business Of
this meeting was devoted to affairs
concerning the enlistment only a
small portion of the evening was
given over to the drill, which here
after will be the leading business.
Another meeting will be held to-
night to complete arrangements, and
the adjutant general is expected to be
here soon to muster the company into
the state militia.
The uniforms, which will be pro-
cured for the company by the county
court, will be secured as soon as the
required number are recruited. After
this week regular meetings of the
guard will be held Monday evening
instead of Tuesday as heretofore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Aged Woman Died
Tuesday Morning

Mrs. Lovina S. Carpenter, wife OF
w. w. Carpenter, died at her home
at Is Seventh street Tuesday morn
ing at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Car
penter had been Jealous advocate
of Christian Science work for the past
25 years. She had organized three
churches and had been for many
years practitioner in that cult Fun
eral services will be held Saturday
afternoon from the Stock undertake
ing parlors under the supervision OF
the Christian Scientists, and inter-
ment will be made in the Odd Follows
cemetery at Mountain View. Beside
her aged husband who is in critical.
health, Mrs. Carpenter is suvived by
the following children: w. A. Con-
nor of Ashland Ed M. Connor of
Port Angeles, Wash, Mrs. Ella Sum-
mers of Glenwood Springs, Colo, Mrs.
Nellie Baker OF st. Louis, Mo-, Dick
Collier of Tulsa, Okla.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Drive Made to Raise Funds
For Normal School Campaign

didate for democratic national com
mitteeman, who gave splendid war
talk, as well as an encouraging word
on the attitude of the people in the
political realms on the normal ques-
tion. DR.. Morrow further exempli-
fled his interest in this important
question by pledging material con-
tribution to the campaign fund that
was being raised.
Wednesday brought the workers
in again at noon to the sumptuous
luncheon provided by number of
Ashland women, who in their effort
to keep up the record established the
day before, served a luncheon that
was in keeping with the previous rep
utation Ashland women have attain
ed. This was served by Mesdames j..
II. McGee, C. w. Banta, Fred Wag-
ner, c. w. Chattin, Felix Moore, Ed
mund Dews. Thomas Simpson, D. Per-
ozzi, ]. J. Gamblers and w. NJ. Barber
After satisfying the ravishing ap-
petites soliciting Invariably causes,
the assembled workers listened to a
short address by Prof. G.. A. Briscoe,
principal of the public schools, who
told of the advantages to be derived
not only to Ashland but to the en-
tire state by the addition of two more
normals. He was followed by Mayor
Lamkin whose talk was virtually
upon the same line.
E. V. Carter was called upon to
introduce to the assemblege Senator
Walter Pierce of La Grande, who was
in Ashland that day on the interests
of his campaign for the democratic
nomination for governor.
Rev. C. A. Edwards, also an ac-
quaintance of Mr.. Pierce, spoke few
words of introduction after which the
candidate talked in manner that
endeared him to the hearts of his
listeners in regard to his attitude on
the normal question.
The committees practically con-
cluded the drive at o'clock when
they came in and made satisfactory
report to Secretary Shinn. Some Of
the committees have not completed
their canvass, but when all results
have been taken the showing is most
favorable, considering the demand
made upon Ashland every day to
meet wartime conditions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Red Cross Drive
Will Start May 20

Portland, May S.-Next comes the
second war fund of the American
Red Cross for 100000, 900, Oregon
plans for which were announced in
Portland this morning by II. L. Cor
bett, state chairman.
Oregon is to aim at 5000, 900. as
was the case in the first Red Cross
war drive, when over 81 900, 900 was
subscribed. Portland's quota has
been set, as before, at $250,000,
while the aim for the state at large
is $35O,O0O.
For the first time the Red Cross
will conduct campaign through its
own organization, the campaign com
mittees in each district being selected
by the chapters of the Red Cross,
which in turn will work through
their branches and auxiliaries.
Mr.. Corbett has appointed H. E.
Witham as state manager, and Mr..
Witham, in turn, appointed series
of assistant state managers. who be-
gan this morning a tour of the state
which will take them to the chapter
headquarters of each district, to as
sist in perfecting organization. Each
assistant manager is one who has
made a record previously in Liberty
loan, Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A.. or sim
liar drives, and in some cases, in all
of them.
The assistant manager for Jack
son county will be F. L. Chambers,
president of the First National bank
of Eugene. MIR. Chambers was chair
man for Lane county in the first and
second Liberty loans, in the first
Red Cross and in many other patri-
otic activities, and it is through his
efforts that Lane county has consis-
tently made such an excellent roc
ord
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
German Attack PreSageS New
Offensive Along Five-Mile Front

What possibly may prove to be the
prelude to the long expected resump-
tion of hostilities by the Germans on
the western front, is being played.
Southeast of Ypres, from the re-
gion of Voormeezele to LaClytte, the
Germans have launched an attack
against the British and French
troops holding the line and at GER
tain points over the five-mile front
they have met with some success by
penetrating front line trenches. APP
parently however, over the greater
part of the field of combat they met
with repulse.
The ground gained is south Of
Liskebusch lake, and in Ridgewood
around which places hard fighting
was continued at last accounts.
The objective of the enemy seems
to be the pushing forward of his line
in this region still farther to out
flank Ypres on the southwest and
press on toward Poeperinghe and the
railway line running between that
town and Ypres.
On the remainder of the front in
Flanders and Picardy artillery duels
and small operations continue on iso-
lated sectors. The French south Of
LaClytte have penetrated German ad-
vanced positions and taken prisoners
and the Australians east of Amiens
have again pinched in and taken over
portions of the German line. On the
Toul sector the Americans, for the
first time, have opened against the
Germans with their heavy artillery.
On the other fronts the operations
continue of a minor character.
In Mesopotamia the British have
advanced their line to within 80
miles of Mosul, capturing the town
of Kerkuk, which the Turks evacuat-
ed without giving battle.
An American patrol on the Toul
sector fell victim to a silent enemy
ambush some time last night. The
Germans evidently used bayonets and
the butts of their rifles. The Amer
leans went out early in the evening
and nothing further was heard of
then until another patrol happened
to cross the spot where the others
had been ambushed. Not one shot
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Council Transacted
Important Business

Much routine work and the discus
sion OF necessary business occupied
the city council at its regular meet
ing last Tuesday night. On applica-
ton of Chief of Police Hatcher for
an increase of salary of $40 month
was granted, and G. W. Crews was
granted permission to erect a garage
on Granite street.
Among interesting discussions that
arose was that concerning the camp
ing ground for teams at the foot OF
Water street. Complaint was enter
ed by the people living in that vicin-
ity that the grounds are obstructed,
and they want them cleared up and
better care given to that section. The
Instructions were ordered removed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

Starting Tuesday morning the
drive for the Ashland normal cam
paign fund started with all the en-
ergy and vim that accompanied the
many varied drives for which Ash
land has been noted during the past
year.
At meeting held a week ago at
the home Of Mrs. d. Perozzi arrange
ments were concluded for canvass
ing the city and the surrounding dis
tricts. An executive committee con-
sisting of 2. G. Homes, F. D. Wagner,
Mrs. D. Perozzi, Mrs. E. D. Briggs
and C.. B. Lamkin was appointed,
with +. j. Shinn as secretary, and
this committee later got together and
outlined the campaign proceedings
Tuesday and Wednesday, May and
s. were the dates set for canvassing
The city and districts. Captains we're
appointed and teams arranged, and
the business was in full swing at an
early hour Tuesday.
Not to be outdone by the men in
the matter of boosting for the nor
NAL, the women to show their good
will and interest in the proceedings,
promised to cater to the inner man
during the drive, and luncheons were
arranged to take place each day at
the Hotel Austin where the team
workers could come in at noon and
refresh themselves during their ar
duous duties. Tuesday the women
of Belleview and Neil ccreek districts
gave the luncheon, which was q
spread as only those residing in that
neighborhood are capable of placing
before hungry human mortals for
their delectation.
The entire community in these two
districts furnished abundantly of the
good things placed before the solicit
tors. while the guests were served by
Mesdames Fred Homes, A. c. Joy,
Mark True, Charles Brown, Virgil
Chapman. Chas. Grown, Frank Sny-
der.
F. C. Homes, acting as toastmast-
er of the luncheon called on sew
eral interested normal workers for
brief talks. Short, pertinent responses
we're made by Mayor c. B. Lamkin
and E. V. Carter, E. ]. Kaiser was
also called upon, who in turn intro
duced DR.. Morrow of Portland, can