davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
GREAT MONDAY ARCAINSINBRIEF

S6-inch Dress Sstins $2.75 Yard, from 81 9s.
Street door West Building
House Broons, CSC, regular 81 10 grade
Subway door East Building
Mems Pajamas, $2.4S, from SO So
Street floor, East Building
Alinen Scotch Damask Table Cloths 2x2IS
yards, $S.9s. stroot noor. Eas, pu,ding
Stamped Crash Centergieces, SOC, regularly 69c.
Third floor, Central Building
Porteres, $3.50 and $I1S9, were $l2 90 to SIG 90
Third hoor Central Building
Travelling Bags, s3.65 and S4.55, regular $4S5
anu @o'4o sraueS' Street floor. Central Building
Montauk Tea, 5-Pound Caddies, $2.64 United
States Food Administration License Numbers
B14036-G0307S. Third floor W., nuHa'n"
Embroidered Bed Sets, 81 .9S to IS. 49, we're So %
to IS. so subway door, Wa, HuUd w'0
Boys Navy Serge MILDLY Suits. s7.95.
-, -, Second floor. West Building
Wallace Nutting Prints. framed in gilt, 6Sc4A IN
$So'oe. Art Galleries, Firth floor, Central BuiJdin.
Amer1can-mAde Cotton Laces, SC. to 3oc. Yard
White Domet Flannel. l9c. Yard D'''''n'
Quire-boxes Of Stationery, reduced to 4sc s1''nS
N,,. VII, =. Street floor East building
Novelty Lining, VIA Yard, from 81 SO
~, -, Lining store. Street floor, Central Bu,ldins
Wool Velours, $685. from $49S D'"S
,.- p... Street floor. West Building
$1598 rhrt a. r s'S DlAues
a. s. Witch Hazel, large bottle sec, from &c
street floor liNingBon Street, Central Iuudio.
Darning Cotton black or white. Sc spool from So
Mems Russia Calf Shoes 81 95 Pair. from S7 az
o,o ~, Third floor, Hoyt Street West DuIli,ns
zS0 Women's Coats S259S-at savings of 25cs
'" QUO Second floor. Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MARYMOUNT.

On Wednesday the annual solemn
requiem mass was celebrated at Mary
mount Ion Hudson, y. Y, by the Car
melite Fathers in the convent chapel
for the repose of the soul of Mrs James
Butler, in whose memory Marymount
was founded.
The immediate relatives of the de-
ceased who are not engaged with the
colors. assisted at the holy sacrifice.
An illustrated lecture on Siam and
the War was given in the gymnasium
on Saturday. November 0. by Frederick
Dean.
In their first encounter Of the season
the collegiate hockey team defeated the
academic team to the score OF I to 1.
Marymount is Enthusiastically en-
gagged In raising funds for the United
War Work Campaign and for the School
Ambulance In France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
THE KNOX SCHOOL.

On Monday. November II. Miss Daisy
Lewis OF the Smith College RA,'ef Unit
spoke at the Knox School. Tarrytown
on Hudson, N. Y. on the work of the
unit In the devastated villages OF France
The meeting opened with the singing OF
The Star Spangled Banner" '"The Mar
seillaise" and God Save the King" As
q welcome to Miss Lewis the school
sang the Smith College Alma Mater.
told OF some very exciting experiences
which she had at GrecouTt when that
region was being evacuated. At the
end Of the meeting generous donation
was given to Miss TAwis Christmas
gift to the Smith College Relief Unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Administer Rugs, 36x7O inches. $3.50.
~, Third floor. East Buii
Mems Suits, Unusual at S22.7s

Administer Rugs, 36x7O inches, $3.50.
NJ, - ., Third floor. East Bui!i.4,
Mems Suits, Unusual at SAYS.
Second moor Hoyt
Package-tying Ribbon, red or green satin. No !
P Street door. East Building
Women's Black or White Cotton Stocking,
24c. Pair Stree. 49, 81, T n''t,
Sale Of Women's Ready -to-Near Hats, ST 1os.
w, 80; Mcz,anine floor. East Building
$I2.9S. scord A.. 80, u,r Nv"
and SLIPS. subway ncor Csn,r.l p,,','r
Delightful New Dolls, 25c to ss2Ss
-, Fourth floor. West Building
Momens Sample Skirts, Sl3.75, Values $19 -
10 SoE 90 Second floor Central Building
$3.50 second noor Csn,ro, Rr,,d,ra
Kerami Cloth scarfs, 1915 to 5000.
Women's Corduroy Robes, s4.9s to SI2.ss
Nesisoe Balcony. Central building
Havana Cigars, Boxes Of %, at $l.75, from 81 25
Mercerized Cotton Poplins SOC. Yard, from Az
1,...,,. , Subway floor. West Buidins
Hemstitched Muslin Sheets, 214x24 yards, SIS
instead OF S3l7 Subway noor We, nn,,d,,s
Misses Serge and Velyeteen Dresses, $3.50.
nj, Second floor, Central BuidirS
Blanket Robes for Small Children, $1.9S
Corsets Usually IS so and 81 90, si.9s
>, Second floor. East ButI4irs
Broadccth Collars, 69c., usually CSC 10 ~ g>
women flannelette Nightgowns, $40
~ Second floor. Last Nv ldiu-
from 81 IS. second floor wes Bu,,ior
Womens House Dresses Reduced 10 $40
Negltsae Balcony, Central BuN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
A CELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 16.--Com-
missioner p. p. Claxton OF the Bureau
of Education has suggested to President
Wilson that II will be particularly ntting
to have LAncoln's Gettysburg address
read in all public schools Tuesday. No
vember 10. the ffty-flfth anniversary OF
the decisive battle Of the civil war He
asked also that at the Same time Presi-
dent Wilson'S address to Congress- No
vembsr II, announcing the signing OF
the armistice with Germany be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
CAN RETURN TO COLLEGE.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. l6.-Secre-
tary Daniels has announced that men
who ieft college to enter the naval service
and who now desire to resume their COL
lege courses will be permitted to resign
from the service. Such men, he said
should make application to their COM
handing officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
-ir safe. In One building Robbed,

Carefully ignoring safe on the
Fourth floor OF the seven story lott
building at IS West FoIty-fifta street.
because il was protectedNby an electric
"'srn, burglars early yesterday drilled
ak other safes in the building. They
sot away with cash. Liberty bonds and
War Savings Stamps worth IS, 900.
There have been similar robberies I'm
the neishborhood recently. The safes
furglariEed belonged 20 Mrs. Stella
Eirsh, Mrs Helen Josephs. steinloss
brothers, dealers In embroidery; q.
Klose. a decorator OF fabrics. and Louis
Bnssasner, maker or artificial flowers,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
TRYING TO LOCATE
RELATIVES

The aid of the public is respectfully
requested in locating any friend or
relative of Mrs. Richard F. Hansen Of
Denver, Colorado.
In response to a telegram met the
night train Thursday night and re-
moved lady about fifty years of age
who was totally unconscious and I'M
able to give her name. The only mark
of Identification on her person that we
were able to find was a bank pass
book issued to Mrs. Richard F. Han
sen. She was taken to the Holy Ros-
ary hospital, Ontario, Oregon, where
she now is, She has not as yet re-
covered consciousness sufficiently to
give any information about herself.
After much questioning we have been
able to elicit the statement that she
has daughter by the name of frankie
Egan living in Battle Greek, Michigan.
She had a railway ticket reading from
Denver, Colorado, to Payette, Idaho, SO
that it is reasonable to suppose that
she has either friends or relatives in
this region. Two trunks were checked
to Payette. l shall be glad to re-
ceive any information which might
lead to the Identification of this lady, |
or which would lead US to find her
people,
Very truly,
]. C. WOODWARD, NJ. D.
Battle Creek, Michigan, papers
please copy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15

Orcutt & Harland are feeling pretty
good these days as they have tEeir
second cutting of hay in the stack and
very hountiful crop it is; the two
cuttings consisting of about 400 tons.
Their grain is in the stack also and
is very good. This crop is on the
ranch leased by them and is owned
by John Grey of Boise, situated on
Payette Oregon Slope.
The cooking for the hay crew was
done by Mrs. Frank Stiegerwald, as
sisted by Mrs. Ferrin Harland and
they know how to prepare the substi-
tutes. The ranch of which they have
a lease is one of the many good ones
on the slope and consists of 16O acres.
They had some excitement while
stacking their hay. While moving
the derrick the boom jumped off the
mast striking Mr.. Stagerwald, their
foreman, glancing blow, knocking
him several feet and quite badly in
iuring him. Then their six horses ran
with the derrick and it looked for a
while like a battery going into action.
Fortunately no casualties.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
L|EOT.-COL. PATCH
WRITES HIS SON
Dear Allerton:

Enclosed is a picture of your dad
holding a French rose that is larger
than wash basin, also a picture of
two of our big guns which shoot a
shell over six inches in diameter and
as high as table and weighs over
one hundred pounds. We blow up
houses occupied by Germans which are
further than Payette to Weiser
We were hurrying to bury bunch
of our soldiers few days ago, and
the Germans kept firing shells into
the cemetery so we could not bury
them We then opened fire on them
and shut them up.
We have licked the Germans in near
ly every fight we have had with them
thus far.
l am glad you have some chickens.
They cost $500 each over here and
horses are worth from $500 to S400
dollars each.
You write very interesting letters.
Hope you write me often. Love to all,
YOUR DAD.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
BOYS 60 To
CAMP FREMONT

Another bunch of our young men
have gone, all eager to take part in
tie task. These were mostly young
men just past twenty one, and finer
lot we have never seen. They were
given a banquet at the Y. M. C. A.
Friday evening just before entraining
for Camp Fremont. The crowd that
gathered to take part, and to show
the boys our appreciation for their
manly act, was larger than ever. The
crowd at the depot to give them
CHEEKY farewell packed the platform
until it was almost impossible for the
boys 20 reach the train. Claud Ensign
was chosen Cat of the bunch and as
the train pulled away many were the
shouts and cheers bidding them God
speed and a safe return.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
REGISTRARS FOR
NEW DRAFT

The Draft Boards throughout the
country have becn requested to al
point Registrars and prepare the
machinery for the new registration
which will take place early in Sept.
The Board for Payette County has
appointed the following registrars.
Stuart, C. L. Bert.
New Plymouth, L.. Wachter.
Sou-h Fruitland, H. G. Gardner.
North Fruitlland, Mrs. w. A.
Cloud.
North Payette, Martin Luther.
South Payette, A. C. Hammond.
East Payette, Will Wells
West Payette, Calvin Kellar.
French, Chas. Bolton
Date and other information as to
registration will be published at
a later date.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
An Alien Enemy.

Emil Hurburgh, a German alien
enemy who left Cleveland, Ohio, be-
tween two days, was placed under ar
rest at Twin Falls about two months
ago and lodged in the county Jail at
Boise, and a few days ago he was
placed on parole to work on the Rob
Coulter ranch near Falk. He had
been there but one or two days until
he refused to work and became some
what insolent, and was brought tc
Payette by Sheriff Hanigan under
authority of the officers in charge al
Boise. He is being held by Mr.. HAM
gan pending instructions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
LEN BOWERS
WRITES MOTHER
Somewhere in France,
July Goth, 1913.

Dear Mother:
Will drop you few lines to let you
know l am o. K. at present, all but a
shrapnel hole in my right leg. / was
wounded July 18th about IL o'clock at
night, got to the first aid station at
3 o'clock the next day. Am doing fine
so don't worry as l will be back at the
front in few weeks. l would like to
tell you something of the fight but
can't. All l can say is we gave them
more than they sent. / am sure in a
nice place, one of the big summer
places here in France U. S. has --
big hotel turned into a hospital. |
have not seen Bill for two months. He
is with truck train at the front. l
don't think things will last till spring
as we are giving them H, in plain
words. You address my mail to Co.
D, 8, NJ. G. Bn., 3rd Div, and l will
have it sent to me from there. l guess
| will be month or two behind the
line, so don't worry, for will make it
all O. X.
Well guess l will close, with love
from your loving son Len, Co. D, 9.
NJ. G. Bn., A. E. F., France.
P. S. l have not seen a line from
nome since l crossed. Must have a
ot of mail somewhere.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Child Welfare Week.

Monday, August 10th, a child well
fare campaign will be inaugurated
for the purpose of weighing and meas
uring children from the ages of three
20 five years, The Govern
ment wishes all children to be reg
istered Every home in the county
that has children of that age will be
visited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
VISITED HIS
OLD HOME

Mr.. Jas. C. Lewis who has been
visiting at his old home in the Ohio
valley near Wheeling, w. Va, re-
turned to Payette last week, having
been called east by the serious illness
of his father who had suffered a stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Lewis reports his
father as being somewhat improved
but still very weak.
Speaking of weather and crop con-
Gitions in the Ohio Valley Mr.. Lewis
states that the hottest day ever reg
istered at the government observatory
at Wheeling occurred on the 5th inst.
when the mercury touched LOG Fahr.
in the shade. THE highest previous
record was 104. Small grain crops
are fairly good, but long dry spell
in July hurt corn very badly which
will not be more than two-thirds of
crop. Pasture suffered also. The
hay crop, owing to the dry weather
was put up in the best shape possible;
not per cent Of the crop getting even
light shower while down. Hay is
about a three-fourths crop with the
quality excellent,
The war occupies first place in the
minds of the people Of the east as 1t
does in the west. The great steel and
iron mills of Pittsburg and Wheeling
are running night and day to beat the
kaiser. Every man woman and child
is doing some kind of war work, and
the people are settled in a grim de-
termination that the war must go on
till autocracy is utterly crushed.
Speaking of the part the gasoline
engine is playing in this war, Mt, Lew
is says that the old National Pike,
built from Baltimore, Md, to the Mis-
sissippi river by Henry Clay as mill
tary road has come into its own. This
road crosses the Ohio river at Wheel
ing, w. Va, and was the main high
way west during the old stage coach
days. Later, with the coming of rail
ways the road lost its prestige and be
came simply part of the system OF
roads of the various counties through
which it passed. Now the great war
has taxed the capacity of the rail-
WAYS, and the old turnpike has once
more become a main highway. Great
trains of powerful motor trucks, thirty
to forty to the train, pass day and
night from west to east. These are
military trains, each truck in charge
of from two to four soldiers, the off
GERS in command following in their
automobiles. At various points along
the route, camping sites have peen
leased by the military authorities, and
the trains stop only at these points to
camp. Some of these trucks are i'm
mense affairs with four wheel drive
wheels solid steel, and steel bodies:
The soldier drivers are experts, aRq
II is significant that many Of these
trucks hear chaliSed on the sides the
following legend, or one similar;
"Bound for Berlin, we're going"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Student Nurses Call.

The call for student nurses was re-
sponded to, the quota for Payette
county being five. We have gone over
the top again. Eight have sent in
and six more are waiting
for the next call. Harlene Satoris,
Ruth Short, Freddie Jimmerson, Mar
ian Clark, Mable Smith, Fay Lauer,
Zole Pearce and Pauline Anspiker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15

A man who gave his name as Will
liam Sanders was arrested last Sun
day night by Sheriff Hanigan at the
Lee Young ranch, six miles north OF
Payette, and brought to town and
lodged in the county jail, and on Mon
day morning was arraigned in probate
court charged with petty larceny. The
criminal first appeared in that neigh
borheed some time in the evening at
the Ray Shurtliff melon patch and
was halted by Mr.. Shurtliff who was
watching the patch, and made to set
tie for the melons he had taken. he
then drove on stopping at the Young
place, leaving his team in the road
and was seen by Mr.. Shurtllff who
was suspicious of the mans actions
and had kept watch of him, to enter
the grainery and take away guam
tity of wool, but was again halted by
Shurtliff as he was in the act of drlv-
ing away with his stolen goods DE
demanded to know of Mr.. Shurtllff
what right he had to place him under
arrest asking to see his star, and WIS
told he would see all kinds OF stars
if he offered any resistance, Mr..
Young, who was in bed and unaware
of what was taking place, was notified
and at once called up the sheriff who
was soon on the scene and brought the
prisoner to town. There were other
articles in his possession which would
tend to show the man was driving
through the county taking what did not
belong to him. When arraigHed on
Monday in the probate court ne plead
guilty, and was fined s1s.oo and eest
amounting to $500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Brown and
Daughter Margarie, of Sela, Washing
ton, are expected here on visit about
the 18th of this month.
Mr.. Brown is owner and editor OF
the Yakima Valley optimist published
at Sela, and their trip to Payette has
been planned for some time, depend
ing, however, on his being able to
secure help to take his place while he
is gone. They expect to make the
trip by auto.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Extracts From Primary Election Laws

Extracts From Primary Election Laws.
"When an elector offers to vote he
shall call for the ballot of the political
party of which he is member, and
shall have the right to receive the bal
lot of such party only"
"You may vote for any qualified
elector whose name is not printed on
the ballot by writing the name of the
person thereon under the appropriate
heading and marking a fX) in the
proper square at the right of such
name"
The impression seems to be prev
alent that voter at the primary cleo
ton can vote for candidates on both
tickets but from the above extracts of
the law this impression is not correct.
The impression also seems to be out
that by writing on either ballot the
name of the candidate that appears
on the other ballot it &in be to the
advantage of such candidate, when
as matter of fact, for instancA-JIn
Smith is candidate for sheriff on the
republican ticket and his name is writ
ten on the democratic Sticket it will
only serve to give him a vote on the
democratic ticket for that office and
will be of no advantage to him as a
candidate on the republican ticket or
vice versa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
FROM
LILLIAN FOSTER

Saturday July 20, 1915
! My Dear Mother:-I have neglecte
you this week but l know you wi
overlook it when I tell you about wha
have been doing. We left our bas
90 on Tuesday, arriving here Wed
nesday night. 1t was a hot and dust,
trip. We found our hospitals full O.
sick and wounded, SO we had to q
right to work. l have been so glaC
to do it and felt so useful and happy
1t nearly broke our hearts to leave
base 66, we were so happy there, anc
every one was so nice to us. They
gave US advance and there was a din
ner planned by our club on Tuesday
evening, as we left that day. The camp
also gave barbecue for US and our
friends on Wednesday.
Oh well, army life is full of such
changes. There has been a new order
issued, we can't wear our civilian
clothes at all, so don't send my things.
l will wear them next winter.
This place is beautiful, and we have
a bath room and hot water every day.
We are al delighted over the days
war news, we feel that our boys are
licking the tar out of the Germans.
Now that we are safely here, will
tell you we have been within twenty
miles of the front and in the early
morning the rumble of the guns could
be plainly heard. We were ready to
evacuate any day or hour and our gas
masks hung always near US. More
nights than l can tell we were awak-
aned by the alarm telling US the air
raid was near, then the lights were all
put out and we kept mighty quiet.
They did not harm us however and
now we are back in this section, where
everything is quiet and not much like
war, We loved the excitement. The
last morning we were there Miss
Amach and l rode out to Ft. Callards
camp which was only about ten miles
from the front and had breakfast. He
vas so nice to US and said to always
count on him if we needed money or
friend. am writing to Chas. tonight
am glad he is well, now we can
write often to each other. I will see
lin the first time l get leave. We
ire hoping to get mail from him tomor-
,ow. l hear the weather has been
very hot at home. 1t is quite warm
,ere now in the day but the nights
ire cool, and rain will start soon now.
l got Daisy's and Earl's letters and
will answer them both tomorrow.
When we travel on the train we
AIRY our own bread and sugar with
is or we don't get any. So it is not
unusual to see Americans go into
afe with their little package of
,read and sugar.
The Sergeant at sc gave me crack
RS, cheese and jam, so we Jared well.
wish you could see the American
Red Cross train. 1t is wonderful. AT
ne place where we changed trains at
A. NJ. we had breakfast at five at a
Z. C. station. We had eggs, bread,
Office for one franc, which is twenty
ents. They had been serving all
light long; they had served about
hree hundred boys. The war could
.ot go on without the r. C. and our
Mothers to keep it up. Of course the
athers get rather cold bite once in
while though, imagine,
Tell the kids to write, tell Fred l
m looking for a letter from him.
,arl wrote a lovely letter. Some
lights from one base the sky looked
Ike the 4th of July.
LILLIAN FOSTER, i
American 8. F.,
uocn;taI No On
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Pendleton Roundup.
please copy,

The Pendieton Roundup will be held
at Pendleton this year, Sept. 10, 20
and 81 under the auspices of the Red
Cross. The famous broncho rider Bob
Hall will be there and compete for the
worlds championship, and if he wins
the belt says he will get commission
from Uncle Sam to bulldog the Kaiser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Returns to n. ID.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l. Reiger re-
turned to their home in North Dakota
last Monday after several weeks with
their friends in Payette, and an out
ing at Payette Lakes. They are well
pleased with their home in N. d., but
have a mighty warm spot in their
hearts for a host of friends in Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15

Contractor A. V. Williams made a
business trip to Emmett last Monday.
]. o. Bowker and A. L. Pence pur-
chased another bunch of cattle on the
Portland market last week, this time
13 cars. Mr.. Pence went with them
to Omaha where they will be sold on
the market. 13 cars Of cattle at the
present price is some deal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
United States Post Office.

Advertised List 8-10-1S:
Anderson, Chas.
Bryant, A. w.
Clarborn, Mrs. Susie
Darneil, Miss Lavittie.
Holt, N. X.
Lewis, Mrs. Alyce.
Noumiester, Mrs. Nilla.
Makam, Miss Gerdie.
Perkins, Mr.. William
Stanton, Mr.. M.
Beagle, Mrs. w. G.
E. T. BOWMAN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-15
Notice.

All ladies who are knitting for the
Red Cross are requested to. return to
me all work done at this time, and to
make an effort to complete all work
by August goth,
MRS. ]. E. CROUCH,
Chairman.