davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

NOTICE y HEREBY GIVEN That Primary Election viii
BE- held the regular polling pee heretofore designated By The
Board County Commissioners each election precinct af Lewis
County 81 Idaho. TUESDAY September Bird A. ~ 1915 be-
10 o'clock the and o'clock ia the
evening for fhr purpose 81 candidates for United
senator Representative in Congress Justice 81 he supreme
Court Judge rnd and County Offices
The following si 81 the 81 30 pefons. together
s 3ss office addf aud party designation ~ each
che office iur aheh he candidate shown By The eeri
~ the oi STATE and l tte uominaion
"a this office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

stated that he had also used this
remedy himself with equally gra-
tifying results" AT all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
ZONES SUCCESS
Hy JOHN GREGORY.


i don't care what you call itlv
The mother did care. however. She
could make q delicious strawberry
shortcake, but at the same time she
@as romantic. She decided almost
at once % name the infant lone.
ado you ike it," she asked OF the
father when she had quite decided.
Mr.. Welcome was a victim Of govt.
and therefore his point was well taken
when he replied:
mo matter how You spell IT, the
name rhymes with bone. groan and
moan. and that makes ii all right"
Following the law of chronology. II
ought 70 have been noted at the start
that Stephen Hope made his entrance
into this country just two years before
lone.
Stephen didn't cut much of a dash
/ In the world when he took his place
In II. In fact, he didn't ruffie the sur
face Of Lake Erie a little bit as he
grew up. He was placid.
Had Miss lone been boy she would
have been into mischief half the time.
She wanted to be on the 90.
And when this girl and this sober
sided and placid young man became
acquainted there were people who
gasped. with the words:
ibid you ever hear Of such thing -
There is no sense IN the cid saying
that opposites attract. for you can't
make OIL and water mix, but for some
reason Miss lone Welcome and Mr..
Stephen Hope were attracted 10 each
other and got along very well. II be-
came a case Of love on his part, and
he finally proposed She ran away with
out answering him, but she told her
mother and her mother exclaimed:
LANDS save Is, but you mustn't
think OF it,
~But> sort Of Ike Stephen"
you'd better let him be your grand
father than your husband You
wouldn't live together three months"
Miss lone went away and thought OF
the matier for an hour. and then re-
turned 10 say:
-aother. read a story one time
about such E young man as stephen
is--
There was & girl and she was about
ike me"
@Tesf~
someone tod her that the young
man would b. altogether different II
BE- got q sudden great shock THAT
what Dr. needed was 70 Be aroused out
y himself So the girl stood Oh the
-aiiroad track and iei him snatch her
ir iusf e second before the locam0-
iEe would have gone over her. II VAS
.lsO close eall Tor him. as the cow
iatciler shaved the heels On both lbs
lioes"
Mercy And how cd BE- act1~
~ by be was q Jolly fellow after
hat 5usi - J nish stephen was
r. MAS aeei6enf that euVe Miss Jone
~ oITi9r, unity. sfepiieu u0uld piay
rpauet wa ler. and once la q sliie
ake Aer for 8 rice Ia his zuto. iuf
'olid uof 80 ns3iing or 20 q iaan parry
3 I'D 30 excursion.
One aoy Y1en she VaK fizFee uiles
Tola AuGie rllh smother glrl. fi4eF Go
1TeFed q bed ~ Nlld siraEi,efrses 0u
~ teuk ~ 3 riter aud neaF fhe fsad.
w. dayf iaier sfepiler to1k 4 goutr
.an aud a. $50 Elrif a tAe 4issi "a
y apfo IaeHe seEf 1eFFlss saiore
ae eaeh cue Nas beiunF hiaaasf
AeH a. u.aa for fAf eEeaf slsee&
iu.e Az Hlas lesf Akf 3 nasiI. hss
le takfa nailef snG sAf eld 80
ialH iiffsff lf ale eaalo eu,afaW
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

troops destroyed French sugar mills
Thanks 10 The French rationlng sys
TEN the annual consumption has been
cut 70 Goo.0oo tons. according TO re-
ports reaching the United States Food
Administration Before the war France
had an average sugar crop OF about
10000 tons o. sugar and had some
iefl over for export
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

France must import sugar today
most OF II from this side Of the ocean
because the largest portion OF French
sugar beet land Is ia German hands.
As result. the French people have
been placed ON sugar ration Of about
- pounds year for domestic use
pound aud half = month. This
photograph hows hos the German
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
Autumn Dresses Are Attractive

to
things n
in price vero ther seasons.
See special Silk Dress values a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Vermont Branch of Woman's Board of
Congregational Churches at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept 28,--The 46th annual
meeting Of the Vermont branch Of the
woman's board Of missions Of the Con
gregational church opened here Tuesday
and lasted, together with the 3lst annual
meeting of the Congregational Woman's
Home Missionary union Of Vermont, I'm
I'll Wednesday. Forty delegates attend
ed the opening and were served lunch
con by women of the Rutland Congre-
gational church. Mrs. James G. Dunn Of
Rutland welcomed the speakers and Mrs.
w. J. Van Patten OF Burlington gave the
response The principal address Of the
opening meeting, which came Tuesday
afternoon, was by Mrs. James pettee, a
missionary to Japan.
That night an entertainment and re-.
ception was given the delegates. There
was a series on missionary tableaux,
America and Her Children" in which
% children took part. To advertise the
fourth Liberty loan the local committee
on the Fighting Fourth" arranged other
tableaux by tiny tots in connection with
which parodies on Mother Goose rhymes,
advertising the loan, were recited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
WILLI4MSTOWN
wilfred Theriault Sure Allies Are Get.
ting Best Of Germans.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Theriault have re.
ceived the following letter from their
son, Wilfred, who is now at a rest camp
in France. It is dated Aug. %:
1T has been some time since I had
time to write home, but now we are
at rest camp for a few weeks think, I
will be able to write more often. II
seems pretty good to be off the front
after being up there so long, but you
know we had to do it and we would do
Just as much more If they wanted us to,
but now we are getting the best of them
and certainly do hope we will keep
it up, for we don't like them a little
bit. They are not even good sports;
they are the - pest that | ever saw
or ever will see and on our last drive on
the Marine we made them look sick, be-
lieve me. If we did that on them there
we can do it again, There isn't much
show for them now. They are about all
in, if what we hear is right
well, for myself, l am fine, in best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN


Charles G. Kenyon, who is employed in
Burlington, was visitor in the city yes
Jterday and to-day.
Earl Lane left yesterday for North
field, where he has entered Norwich uni
versity as student
Regular meeting of Col, j. B. Mead
circle, No. |, Ladies of the g. A. r., Fri
day afternoon at $3.50.
Have you called at the Church street
school building with your gifts for relief
of those suffering Belgians?
John Mclean of Montpelier is detained
from his duties in the Union Clothing
store by an attack of the grip.
Miss Jessie Taylor, who has been pass
ing the summer at the Sinclair house in
Bethlehem, N. H, returned to the city
last evening
Jarvis G. Harris of South Main street
went to Moretown lsst night to attend
reunion of his regimental association
which met to-day.
The meeting Of the mission circle Of
the Universalist church, which was an
nounced for tomorrow afternoon, is post
poned until the October meeting.
Miss Christine McAuley of Sherbrooke,
P. O., passed through the city last even
ing while on her way to Graniteville for
an extended visit with relatives.
Edward Downs of Mount street, who
recently completed work in the +, D.
Ladd Co.'S store, is now engaged as
window clerk at the Barre postoffioe
DR.. and Mrs. Gage have been called
to Camp Deyens by the serious illness Of
their brother, Their Offices in Barre and
Montpelier win be supplied by DIR. Nash
OF Burlington during their absence.
According to telegram received here
yesterday, the condition of Private Ron
aid Mcmillan, who was taken seriously
III at Camp Upton, is somewhat inn
proved. The young mans mother, Mrs.
Duncan Mcmillan, and his brother, Alder
man d. j. Mcmillan, are with him.
One of the familiar figures among the
trucllmen in Depot square is seen no
more in those environs, as James H.
Cook, who drove an express team for
nearly 25 years, has been engaged by the
combined railroads to operate the I'M
loading device used in connection with
the transportation of stone in the NJ. &
w, r. freight yard. Mr. Cook has dis.
posed of his truck horse and expects to
be employed permanently in the railroad
yard.
Martin Riley of East street received
yesterday letter from his son, Sergt.
James P Riley, formerly manager Of
Riley's orchestra Of this city, stat
ing that he is in base hospital near
Paris, convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis. Sergeant Riley is attached
to G company of the 39th T. S. infantry,
and it was while he was in the front line
trenches few weeks ago that he was
taken i'll with appendicitis His letter,
written under date Of Sept, 2, serves to
relieve the anxiety previously felt by his
parents, as they had not heard from him
for nearly two months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
Coats for Young Persons

of
o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
Practical Hosiery for Women ant

Of health and everything. Went through
everything pretty good. We see some
awful things when we make drive like
the one we just made. Everything is
fair in war, so believe me we think it's
the best little war that we ever had.
Now | know YOU must have been
worrying over my not writing to you,
but you don't want to mind little
thing like that for you know we have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26

lots to do besides writing letters, but
will write more often after this I hope
everybody is well and happy, and what
are you all doing to pass the time away 2
1T must be very warm there, espe-
cially at this time Of the year. What
is Eugene doing? Has he enlisted or is
he still with you? Alcide still in Paw.
tuclSet or has he joined the navy or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Central Labor
union of Barre and vicinity will be held
in the carpenters hall, Worthen block, on
Friday evening, Sept. 81, at 1880 o'clock.
Executive board please meet at 6:45, as
business must be done before
the meeting opens. Per order Angus Nc.
Donald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26
Notice.

DR.. ]. H. Woodruff regrets that on ac-
count Of his work in the adjutant gen
erals department he will have to con
fine his practice to office work from to s
in the evening, hospital work and consul
tations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-26

army? What's Martell doing? Did Enc.
liza 60 up to spend the summer with you?
You know haven't written for so long
don't know what's been going on at all
How is everybody in Berlin, n H? $50
"Wilfred."
Those desiring special sugar permits
for canning see Mrs, G. +. Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Paris Is Rapidly
Becoming Crowded
~ r.r ...oelArsn ssss.

Iarls. (TucsdaNl Dec. 3.-paris b.
filled to overlooking Prices of all
hotel rooms, following the requisition.
ing of twenty-five hotels Tor peace
conference purposes. have doubled
and triplcd and are still going up.
Food In restaurants me prices ten
orally are similarly mounting.
\ breakfast az rOffce, bread and
butter continues to cost between 81
and StI.5O at hotels. II Is virtually
Impossible 10 lunch or dine for less
than three or four dollars Tor 4 sim
pie meal. People arriving at the city
frequently 40 To- fifteen or twenty ho-
tens before they secure rooms for
which the owners demand large sums
and refuse 10 lower their rates. say
ing they can get the price.
The city e. becoming more crowded
daily. with the bulk OF the conference
officials and others interested in get.
ting rooms. uch as several hundred
% the worlds newspaper correspond
cnts not yet here. Where persons Of
the latter class are going to find ac-
Communications, nobody In Paris
know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
WILLIAM HESSELDEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
WAS ILL FIVE DAYS
Young Business Mar Contracted
Influenza on Honeymoon and
Returned to This City From
Trip Saturday.

William H~esselden. one OF the best
known OF the younger business men
OF Albuquerque, vice president and
manager OF the Superior Lumber
company. died at 1890 o'clock his at
ternoon at the home OF his uncle.
Wallace Hesselden, 1eii West Roma
avenue, after an Illness OF five days
OF pneumonia s-upcrinduced by Span
ish influenza.
Mr.. Hesselden was married toiMiss
Elizabeth Clark. of his city nj 81.
Johns Episcopal church on November
20. and II was during his honeymoon
that he became III with the disease
The couple returned Saturday, not
having finished the wedding trip. His
condition did not become alarming
until Yesterday.
Mr.. Hssselden was % years " age.
lie was born In England and came Co
the United States niae years ago, com
ing direct TO Albuquerque and enter
ed the lumber business. Immediately
after arriving here he began making
friends aud VAS one OF the most pro-
sressive business men in the city
Mrs. Hosselden, before her mar
daughter OF Mrs. Frederick s.. Don
nell, OF 100 West Central avenue Mr..
Besseiden had purchased "a home on
Harvard avenue, University heights.
and he and his bride spent many
weeks in furnishing their future res
idence. They n not moved into the
new home when death claimed Mr..
lesseldUn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. &. +. French Will
have charge OF the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Latter Were Manned by Germans T;
Former Hun Cruiser Goeben Is
Among Vessels Surrendered TO
Allies.
FOUR GERMAN U.BoATs
ARE TAKEN IN CHARGE
Most of the Warships Are Now In
termed in the Golden Horn, at
Constantinople; Three Subs to
Be Sent 10 Ismid.

London. Dec. b.-Thc entire Turkish
fleet is o IN the hands Of the allies.
the admiralty announced TODAY The
warships after surrcndcring were in
thrned In the Golden Horn az Constan-
tinoplo.
The former German cruiser Gocbcn
WA among tho surrendered vessels.
The text of the announcement adds.
Tho Russian men OF war iu the
Black sea fleet which wore manned
10y the Germans have now been hand
ed over Ia the allies. Thcy consist Of
the droadnaught Nolga and siN de-
stroycrs.
'Four German submarines have
been taken over. three OF which Will
hc sent TO lsmid Con the sea of Mar
mora. SO miles southeast of CONSTANT
noplc)."
An unofficial Dispatch from puris
December / stated that an allied
squadron which had arrived off So
bastopol a few days previously tool
possession of the Russian bat;lcshiu
Nolgn. u destroyer ana i've German
submarines,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

heylsIon OF limitations upon united
or co-opcratlve activities among com.
MOI curriers' by rail or by water; 90
emancipation OF railway operation
rom financial dictation, 60 rcgula-
Ton of issues OF securities. ca cs-
adjustment OF u relationship between
iedernl and state authority which will
eliminate the twilight zone OF juris-
diction ana under which a harmonious
rate structure and adequate service
can be secured. state ana interstate
CO.. restrictions governing IN" treat
incnt OF competitive as compared with
uon-cumpctitivc traffic. to the most
efficient utilization of equipment and
provision for distributing the burden
OF furnishing equipment on an cquit-
able basis among the respective car
ricrs; ca a more liberal use OF ter
miual facilities in the interest of free
movement OF commerce, aud tNl Inn
itations within which common carrier
facilities and services may bc furnish
cd by shippers or receivers 81 freight.
Should the policy OF public owner
ship n operation be adopted, there
must be cousidcrcds ca The Just n
fair pilce at which. and the terms
under which, carrier properties are TO
be acquired co prohibiting the OPP
Grafton Of railways as a fiscal con
~trivancc. insurinc their administration
in the interests OF he convenience ana
commerce OF the people, requiring
that they shall be self-supportlng. ana
hat their rates shall be properly re-
lated to the as%certuined cost of ser
vice. and retaining and extending the
economies and advantages Of large
scale production in transportation.
go responsibility and relationship OF
the railway administration To- con
grcss aud other federal authorities
and to the states; 60 guarding
against the intrusion Of party politics
into railway management; 60 "a sta
tus for railway Officer; ana employers
under which the ra3s3 ,T service vii
attract n retain the h''st talent.
and CO. maintenance Jf "a tribunal
for the determination ~ controversial
which will inevitably arise even under
public operation.
The above outline Is a mere enum-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
DISCHARGE Of 70
PER CENT OF THE
JACK|ES ORDERED
sr r.r .,socI.rrn r.s..

Washington, Dec. Discharge OF
20 per cent Of the naVy's war time
personnel. about 100000 men. has
been aushorized. Secretary Daniels
a 10 today the men would be released
ne quickly as possible with due re-
gard 10 the convenience OF the SER
vice.
private yachts. motor boats and
other craft taken over by the navy
Tor the war already are being turned
back TO their owners. Sir. Daniels
said 10y February seven hundred GRAFT
viii have been stricken from the navy
list
The release 81 enlisted men is uu-
thoriled not because the uaVy is over
manned. but to permit the return 1,
civil pursuits of youths who Joined foi
the war n who do not intend Ia
follow the sea.
Members OF naval units IN schools
and colleges VIII complete their train
ing and then stand discharged. Ia
the cases Of special student bodies.
such as the paymastera' school AT
Princeton and the ensigns' schools al
Annapolis. students IA the present
classes upo graduation will be COM
mtssioncd In the reserve.
\ truthful enemy is better than "a
lying friend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
RAT|ON|NG OF NEWS
SENT FROM FRANCE
Anglers SENATORS
Especially Displease6 Are Some of
Them Regarding the Personality
of the "Rationer'-the Same
George Creel.

a.
washington. Dec Published Foe
ports from Paris that limited cabl,
space Tor many newspaper men may
compel ~'rationiug' of nCWs from th.
peace conference. were brought To- tho
attention OF tho ~,natc TODAY IV I,-
publican mcWhtrs. Senator Johnson.
OF California. read q statement that
Edgar Sisson, of the committed ON
public information. viii issue Official
statements for the American dclcga-
ton.
Senators Watson ana Sew. of Indi-
ana. republicans. and sherman of H.
hnois. Joined In the criticism. ScnA-
tor Walsh. NJ Montana. democrat.
suggested that wire ~"tationing'' might
be absolutely necessary in view of tho
number OF newspaper men at the con-
ference.
I'm not su much complaining
about the system of %rutiontug," Sena-
tor Watson replied. "as I am about
the man who rs 60 do the %rationing.
AZ / understand u tho rs. 900 words
the cable can carry is to DC parcelled
out 10y Mr. CrecL II was that especial
purpose that he was taken to tho
peace conference And warn the
American people that IL Mr. Crcoi IL
10 censor everything that comes from
the peace conference they must mako
very great allowances for IT'S truth
and authenticity
senator sherman said congress was
derelict in giving powers to the com o.
mittcc on public information 10 OK
ercise censorship lie added that
while the cables were I'm the posses
sion of private hands. message from
ana to relatives Of soldiers could bc
sent for six cents "A word. hut since
the government has taken them over
IN" old rate Of IS cents a word huH
been restored
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Great Changes in
Operation Of u. S.
Railroads Needed
Continued from page onc.)


purpose should be to secure t%ranspor-
tation systems that Will be- adequate
FOR the nations needs sven iu time
ni national stress or peril and that
VIII furnish 90 the public safe. ado
uhatc, Hnd efficient transportation at
uhc lowest cost consistent with that
service. To this end there should
De provision Tor 90 the prompt mcr-
ser without friction nf all he ear.
rlots lines. facilities. and orEdnign-
Toms n a continental and unified
system in time of stress o. cmerEcn-
.cN; co merger within proper limits
81 the carriers lines and facilities in
Nuch part aud to such extent as may
De necessary IN the general public in
terest 10 meet the reasonable de-
hands OF "a domestic ana foreign
commerce; tal limitation of railway
construction to the necessities and
convenience OF the government and Of
the public, ana assuring construction
To the point OF these limitations. and
90 development ana announcement
OF inland waterways aud c%o-ordina-
ton OF rail and water transportation
SYSTEMS.
Among the plans which DOUBTLESS
VIII be proposed are the following.
% Continuance of tne present plan
Of federal control. 90 public owner
ship ot carrier property with priVnt,
operation under regulation; 60 pri-
waite operation under regulation with
governmental guarantees ca re-
sumption of private control and man
aRement under regulation. aud 90
public ownership and operation Nd
d|itional plans and notifications oi
combinations of those enumerated
might he listed.
III the policy of private ownership
ana operation under regulation Il
continued, the following subjects will
require Legislative consideration; O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
PRESIDENT SERVED BY WATER
WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE ATTENDED
FORMER KAISER ON SAME SHIP
~ rHG ASSOCIATED pRtss

On Board L. s. = George Washing
ton, o 5 Cby Wireless To- the Asso-
GATED Press). presidcnt Wilson
spent most OF The first day OF the trip
On this steamship working In the Of
fee OF his suite. After acknowledging
from the bridge the greetings thnt
were given him as the ship put To- sea.
ne turned TO The pile of letters and
spent several hours working with his
sienographers.
In the afternoon, ON the advice of
his physician, Rea Admiral CARY r.
GfuNson, he lay down and rested FOR
+" time because OF "a slight cold that
was affecting his voice. Later tho
president received calls from officials
on board. including tho Italian and
French ambassadors. Following this
lie o "A walk on deck with Mrs.
Wilson.
The presidential party diued quietly
~ the evening, being served u, %
waiter who claimed 10 have attended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
Machine Guns Stop
Food Riots of Huns

Copenhagen, Dec, b. Machine
guns were useG In suppressiur food
riots in cologne on Tuesday. accord
ing 10 reports received here Sew
ernl stores In different parts of the
city were %piundored. There were a
number OF casualties i'm the ranks OF
the dcmonstrants. several being XIII
ed.
After plundoring the stores, q great
crowd gathered at the food depot.
but the welfare committee, OF the
city decided to suppress the disturb
anCos without mercy. The mob re-
treated when the machine suns were
brought into play
Other casualties occurred IN Con
nicts between mohs aud the police
throughout tho night.