davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
DISCOVER WIRELESS PLANT.

New York, March Wireless APP
paratus sufficiently powerful to com
municate with Germany, which was in
the possession of Richard Pfund. mt
one time manager of the German Tele-
funken plants at Sayville, N. Y. and
Tuckerton, N. j., was seized By federal
officers, it has become known The
outfit was found in room In tower
of the office building at III Broadway
and while it was disconnected, it could
have been set up in half an hour. ex.
nerts declared.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
No Booze for Women in Uniform.

New York, March 9.--Women in uni
form or members of parties containing
alcoholic beverages in leading up town
hotels. 1.-THE governments regulations
are perfectly clear" one proprietor
stated. "A uniform is a uniform wheth-
er worn by man or woman" Here
after women doctors, nurses, motor
drivers, yeomen and telephone opera
blue will do exactly as the men in
uniforms. They will drink soft
drinks or nothing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
Firms Want Kaiser's Som for King.

London, March 9.-The Finnish gov
eminent has asked the German emper-
or to appoint Prince Oscar. the fifth
son of the emperor, king of Finland,
the Alton Tidningen of Stockholm
says it learns from diplomatic circles
there, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch. Prince Oscar of
HohenzoIlern will be 80 years old next
July ~. On July 81, 1914, Prince
Oscar, apparently against the wishes
Of his father, contracted morganatic
marriage with Countess Ina Bassewitz,
lady In waiting to the empress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
Woman Auto Racer Killed

Stockton, Cal. March 4.-Nina Vi
tagiana Tore, wife of Stephen Tore,
prominent steamboat and insurance
man of Los Angeles, was Killed here
when tire flew off of her car during
u wo1nan's automobile race Five
others were injured One of these.
her mechanician. X. N. Curry. has. Il
fractured skull. Mrs. Tore was rae
ing against Ruth Wightman before a
large crowd, a cup being the trophy
Driver ard mechanician were caught
under the overturned car. She died
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
OLE HANSON sEATTLE's MAYOR,

Seattle, March 6.-Ole Hanson, for
mer member of the Washington state
legislature, was chosen mayor of Seat
tie with a majority of more than $500
votes over James r. Bradford, for
mer corporation counsel. according to
late returns. Hansons lead was taken
early. and increased as the count pro-
ceeded. Bradford's campaign manager
conceded his candidates defeat before
the count WAS half completed Mayor
H. G. Gill was eliminated from the race
in the primaries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
Dry Zone Around Camps.

Washington, March Give mile dry
zones around the seven permanent nav
al training stations and camps, ire
spective of whether there is an incor-
porated city or town within those linn
its, has been ordered by Secretary Dan
iels. Other orders may be issued later,
but for the present no change is made
in the regulations governing conditions
around other camps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
WAR DECORATIONS WILL BE
GIVEN TO U. S. SOLDIERS

Washington, March New deco
rations and insignia for American sol
diers, ordered today by the war de-
a distinguished service cross, distin-
guished service medal, war service
chevrons and wound chevrons. Wo-
men are eligible to both the cross and
the medals.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
Well Known Here.

Washington. March T.-Mr. Red
mond was well known in the United
States. He visited this country in
1908 to participate in the national con-
vention of the United Irish league of
America.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15
RUSSIANS FLEEING
FROM PETR0GRAD
REPORTS GIVE ONE MORE PROM
ISE OF TURN AGAINST IN
,vADING GERMANS.
MOSCOW is NEW Capitol
German Peace Terms Have Not Been
Definitely Accepted and Indica-
tions Are that Lenine and
Trotzky May Quit.

London. March 7.-APetrograd is be.
ing evacuated by the Bolsheviki gov
eminent Moscow, the ancient CAPT.
the Russian government whole Petro-
grad is to be made free port.
The population of Petrograd is quit
ing il hurriedly and various govern
ment departments are removing fur
ther inland away from the German in
vaders. Bolsheviki councils in Mos
COW and the provinces are said ito be
more opposed to the Germans and a
separate peace than those in petro-
grad.
Previous reports that the hard terms
of the German peace treaty, which
takes from Russia thousands of square
miles in Europe and Asia, would not
he accepted by the all-Russian con.
gress of workmen's and soldiers del
egates, indicated also that the nom
peace elements in the Boisheviki ranks
were gaining the upper hand. Evac-
uation of Petrograd was mentioned as
one of the measures the war party
proposed.
Leaders to Fall.
Refusal of the peace treaty by the
congress when it meets at Moscow
next week. probably will cause the
downfall of Lenine and Trotzky, if
they do not resign before. A section
of the Bolsheviki is said to be opposed
TO the Lenine regime and inclined TO
be friendly to the entente allies, al
though favorable to an immediate gen
eral peace.
Apparently Germany unwittingly
played into the hands of the all-Rus-
sian congress by granting a respite
before the treaty should be ratified
Reports from Petrograd indicate that
the congress and allied organizations
will use the intervening days in re-
cruting an army and preparing for q
defense against the Germans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-03-15

On warrant sworn out by Coun-
sellor Bereron of the French embassy
charging larceny of from $3.500.0O0 TO
S6,000000 from the French government
by means of truck and automobile CON
tracts, Frank J. Goldsall, formerly Il
private in the French army was ar
rested in Washington and the federal
to France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN

Lat TUESDAY when the mayor OF
Fayetteville Texas. w. c. LAngiotz
bosatoi a German dag nj a celebration
n Ms town and when arrested on a
charge o. se5ition claimed the German
fag was hoisted by mistake. The close
resemblance Of the German nag TO the
Stars and stripes doubtless confused
Bis honor "a certainly was a mistake
The same day this happened. war
taRts WERE issued AT Lakeheld MINI,
for the arrest Of a. G. Townley and his
secretary Joseph Gilbert charging them
With treason aud sedition. Gilbert has
been tried and convicted and sentenced
20 a prison term. The shcrln ~ still
hunting FOR Townley These Minnesota
officials certainly have not read Tho
endorsements which rownley wrote for
himself and had adopted by the citizens
~ Hexbure iiiaekfoot Twin Falls
Namps and few other Idaho towns
sreently Did mr Townley make a
mistake when he endorsed himself Ia
sucb strong lanruage. Or have those
Minnesota officials made mistake
hirh men Gott. hoch der Kaiasri
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

The test OF the Non Partisan League
In the mind Of the average citizen who
10 a patriotic citizen In 10 be found
In the answer 10 the one question
'Ts 1T LoYAL?"
II IL no answer to thla question that
the farmers u Idaho who are active
members OF the organization are loyal
and patriotic citizens. No one denies
or disputea their loyalty. But the an
aver lies In relation 10 the loyalty Of
the leaders How about the leaders
clsewhere2 what about the activities
~ the League and It's leaders in other
states Are these lenders loyal9 Has
tho League displayed disloyal activitles
ia Minnesota North Dakota and other
states The disloyalty Of these lead
era Is notorious ana proven without a
shadow OF doubt Then why align
ldaho farmers with this set Of leaders
whose dialoyoity is SO notorlousY
Tho economic measures demanded ~
the League in Idaho are mostiy men
surci which AN sood cltizena endorse
without question The conditions pro
dueea by the war Justify many eeono-
mic changes which conditions Of peace
would not The government as a war
measure h4a akcn over Che operation
or our railroads As war MEASURE
nas urgod our farmers 10 produce food
cropa 20 ihc limit "a response TO th-
appeal om farmers erew record break
ns crops lost seasop Among food I
crops grown ia abundance were pota
toes The government has bean un
able 10 furnish cars to transport this
great crop 20 market IL would be bat
fair then that the government provide
them with warehouses and storage fac
Illties 20 care for this great mass of
potatoes which will otherwise 10 to
waste And so alolg other economic
ines. The war has diaorganizcd and
made Inadequate whatever system We
have used Ia tho past The people OF
dnho, regardless Of partisan politics.
are wilii,g aud anxious To meet the
in the best possible manner
md without the rancor OF compaign
"A which tho reasonable activities of
rowniey aud his aang OF leaders are
involved. why import trouble into Ida
~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
THu HAND OF rHr RAISER

Apparently 1se cry for peace is
rpfeadlne throughout tho world ga ever
WIDENING circles and ia Increasing vol
uae nut bref review Of tha aitna
ton wHl show mat thc words 81 pat
fioii Henry n hls famous speech are
oppHospahis to-day eGeruemcn may
cry rcase rcaee but There Is no
pesee
u yon are Inclined 10 hone FOR an
early peace ipst consider the situation
o. 4 d at present The Ksisor occupies
Ielsiam. pari Il France and northern
ltals lfe has held bis position prac
iicaily UNCHANGED Tor three years ne
has now on thla front more soldiers
than over hreorn. suppose We we're
90 request pcnco conference with the
Kaiser and be- complied with the re-
guest and that az this conference ne
asked AS what We wished II we said
FOR him 10 evacuate the conquered
territory he now holds he would reply
"come ana take IT," In fact no peace
hnt e German peace IS possible until
the German armies have been driven
hack across the Rhine ano peace
conference can be held ON German ter
ritory Just ~ Grant dictated peace az
Appomattox on confederate aoil II ~
foolish 90 desire any other sort of
peace. II would be waste OF an the
ryasure and tears ond blood and
misery Of all these years OF desoiation
and war 10 negotiate any other sort o.
p@ace. A peace dictated by the Kaiser
u the only ono possible as conditions
nre now untii Ne can change relative {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

We Offer FOR inn aa~disia ssfe ut \
substs rita, rrauctiss In prfs7s. arn
rsahr sna eiay-r ~asch we rave ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JAMES l.. BECKETT
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative OF the estate OF
James L. Beckett, deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claimes against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
Administrative at Shoshone, County of
Lincoln. State of Idaho.
Dated February 8. 1918.
LILA c. BECKETT,
Administrators of the estate of James
L. Beckett. Deceased
F15Ms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Sunday Feb. II, at the Episcopa
Church; 1880 am. Early Celebration
acter." I'll am and ''The Opportunity
and Obligation of Lent. as 80 pm }
Lenten Services next week on We'd
nssday and Friday nights at 1880.
Everyone always welcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Two rooms for light housekeeping.
Mrs. Nc KUNE..
MILK cows FOR SALE

MIX cows for sale at the Hunt ranch
Dietrich. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
couNrY TREAsuRER,s

FF7F'FI'9EFF OFFI-I- no =
Lincoln County. Idaho. warrants OF
the following series are now payable
al my office
School District No 1 Nos. 1868 & 5699
No. Nos. 5614 to 569S inc
No 8 Nos. 5567 to 57O2 inc.
No. Is Nos 5703 to $40 inc.
No. SO Nos 5476 to 500 inc.
Interest stops on the above warrants
February 25th. 1918; all previous war
rants called.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho. this 18th
day Of February 1918.
WALTER II. COPP.
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

positions with the Huns and ourselves
dictate peace we must endure and
fight All the peace tailt you hear now
Is purely OF German origin hoping for
a German peace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

VIII pay sc each for large size. So
each for medium size. Dry open. No
stretching. Ship to F. W Krei, sos
10th ST.. Greedy, Colo. f92
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

the vicinity of Shoshone. Quality
guaranteed. Liberal terms to a re-
sponsible party. For particulars write
Consolidated Music Co. Salt Lake
Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
DO YOU BELIEVE IT?

when Governor Stunonburg was muir
dercd and the officials OF the Western
Federation of Miners were arrested for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
EOR RENT

wANTED-1O.ooo jack rabbit skins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
THE ONE QUESTION:

The test OF the Non Partisan League
In the mind Of the average citizen who
10 a patriotic citizen In 10 be found
In the answer 10 the one question
ssfS 1T I.OYAL2"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

selling experience. Phone 1876, Goodn9
idaho,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

= then Governor OF Idaho. VIM E. Boraf
and James II. Hawley were the statei
attorneys. Do you believe these mcr
would prostitute their high offices b,
framing up" faise charger
: Years before that when a bunch OF
: criminals in the Chicago Haymarkel
murdered some thirty or forty innooen,
citizens by throwing a dynamite bomb
into a crowd and the Chicago police
working with the state officials ar
proven guilty and executed for the
crime. the public ears were deafened
by the cry raised by the friends OF the
criminals 1T is a Frame Up Do you
believe IL?
When the Los Angeles Times build
ing WINS dynamited and twenty -one
mara brothers were arrested charged
with the crime and the public imme-
diately listened to the old familiar cry
TT Is frameup" by the California
officials and even after the Mcnamara
brothers had confessed to the crime we
were told that their confession was
"A frame mn. nv Tho California omo,sIs
Do Won baI,cve ~
Later when some thirty individuals
were arrested at indianapolis charged
-, -.
-. -,
-. ,..'-.,,..~,..
~ 80. .,r,,
rs ,sp..,,, ,,r,. ,-,.,.
NJ.
No.. .,.,.., =. 60
.. 49,, -. ...s,.,.,
,-.
=. .....,.,
.-.,.,
49,.
49,, ..,,.,,,.,. 49,.
b.,
,,o,., ,,,,,,.... ......,....
,se
~ ,,..,
.',,,, 80.
...,.,.,-.-,,,
FFA
!,
10 ,,c,,,r,,n,
-. -. I,
~, ~,
~, -, -
- pu'i-
mo-. ~, ~. -. 49,.
~,
:. -, .,. -
-. S
49,. -. -, .
rn. -. q
o.. ''e e
,..,.,., ,.. -, ,
os,.a 49,. -. -, - :
-. !. A. -,
30, a.. -, '''''
=, J., ..,,,- 49,.
, d., .e,a., So L
,no an -, -,
.r,,,o r,,,.. w.
. o,,. ,.,,a ,,.a -.
,,r mos, ros,,1,,o, TIT, q
,p,s ,et,,, oha,,, ,N,,,, G
,,. 80, a,
,o,ndrs,s ava t,a,.o, 49,. -. 81,
NJ, % .t.ra,,. ~, T.. T.,
,r.,.rs. ., ..,,a..,. - NJ
m hali..ve 10 -
q, the othar hao, h.. .
.ard ,h.se ,.,,,,hor - 90,
~. y,h,,, 80, .,,.. $500, o.
~ laws rail- ~, ,. -, "a, ,,p.,,,, ia
ma ~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15

W. osssof teA IA, ~. did K In s~r
sft'~ prruss~oD ->toShsa. Jsu,r.l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-15
CORN EOR SALE

J. II. Fitzpatrick, at the Shoshone
Meat Market. has corn for sale.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11
TRENCH PAPER REACHES TOWN
 FROM FRANCE

The Nenana News is indebted to Miss Mildred Anderson for the loan of paper entitled The Stars and Stripes, which is believed to be the only copy extant in the North. The Stars and Stripes is the off cial paper of the American Expcdi- tionary Forces, authorized by the commander in chief, A. E. F., and is published every Friday by and for the men of the A. E. F., all profits to accrue to subscribers company funds.
 The editorial staff is composed of Guy T. Viskniskki, 2nd lieut., Inf, N. A., editor and general manager; Charles P. Cushing, 1st lieut.. L. s. M. c. R.; Hudson Hswley, pvt, M. G. En-; A. A, Wallgren, pvt; U. S. M. G.; John T. Winterich, pvt, A. S.; H. W. Rose, pvt. Engrs., Ky.
 The business end of the paper is looked after by William K. Michael, 1st lieut., Inf. U. s. R.; and Adolf Ochs 2nd lieut.. Cav, U. s. R.
 The price of the paper is fifty centimes per copy, the subscription price to soldiers being ( francs for three months, and for civilians francs for the same period. All ad- vertising contracts are payable monthly.
 The printing office and head quarters of the Stars and Stripes are located at 10 Rue Sainte- Anne, Paris, France.
 The paper is a very newsy eight page publication, containing much cabled news of happenings in the States, though it is principally con- posed of news of events transpiring near the firing lines and the big 
 It is also embellished with many cartoons and fairly large quan- tity of advertisements.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP

It happened in the courtroom dur ing the trial of husky young man who was charged with assault and battery. Throughout an especially severe cross-examination the defend ant stoutly maintained that he had merely pushed the plaintiff "a little bit"
 "Well, about how hard?" queried the prosecutor.
 "Oh, just a little bit," responded the defendant
 "Now," said the attorney, "for the benefit of the judge and the jury, you will please step down here and, with me for the subject, illus trate just how hard you mean"
 Owing to the unmerciful badger ing which the witness had just been through, the prosecutor thought that the young man would perhaps over do the matter to get back at him, and thus incriminate himself.
 The defendant descended as per schedule, and approached the wait
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11
FIFTY-FIFTY

A man went to Louisiana on a visit to a certain colonel there. It was bedtime when he arrived at the house, and as it happened that there were no mosquito curtains to his bed, he suffered severely all night long. When the following morning the negro servant came into the room with water and towels, the unhappy victim asked why there were no mosquito-curtains in the room.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11

ing attorney. When he reached him the spectators were astonished to see him slap the lawyer in the face, kick him in the shins, seize him bodily, and, finally, with supreme effort lift him from the floor and hurl him prostrate across the table.
 Turning from the bewildered prosecutor, he faced the court and explained mildly:
 "Your honor and gentlemen, about onetenth that hard"'
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11
LAND OFFICE
 LAUNCH HERE
 BOUND DOWN

The new General Land office
 launch Alaska, with Special Agent
 Carlisle and R. l. Johnson on board, arrived in Nenana yesterday, having made the trip from the upper town
 in five hours time.
 The launch was specially built at
 Fairbanks. according to plans and specifications drawn up by Mir.
 George Parks and approved by the commissioner of the General Land office, Washington, D. c.
 Heretofore, it had been the cus- tom of the field force of the Gen. eral Land office to do the necessary travelling by commercial boat, and sometimes in polling boats, and while travelling by this latter means, Tim Der Cruiser Ralph Gilliland was lost three years ago and has not been heard of since.
 The idea of building a suitable launch for the use of the field ser vice was a direct outcome of the accident referred to and the Gen. eral Land office now has a launch that is credit to the builders and very serviceable looking craft.
 She is very comfortably fitted in the living quarters at the after end of the boat, has electric cooking apparatus and all the modern con- veniences for the comfort of the two people she is built to accommodate.
 She has Scripps 25-4O h. D. en- zine, which is placed at the fore part of the boat, giving free room in the living quarters aft. A set of neat lockers running the entire length of the quarters aft, with a folding shelf arrangement, makes two very comfortable beds for the occupants, the folding arrangement being used at bed time only.
 At the extreme after end is the cooking arrangement and grub locker
 Mir. Carlisle and MT. Johnson, who will assist in running the boat and looking after the englneroom, expect to be on the Yukon and it's tributaries all summer long, return ing to Fairbanks shortly before the freezeup in the fall.
 The launch Alaska left this morn ing and will go on up to Eagle and from this point Mr. Carlisle will work down river, visiting all the wood camps enroute, and will then con- tinue down the Yukon to its mouth. i On the return journey up the Yukon i river, the boat will go up the Innoko i, and Iditarod rivers to Dikeman and look over the land office business in the Iditarod country. Mir. Carlisle l then intends to take trip up the 1 Koyukuk river as far as Bettles, re- | turning finally to Fairbanks for the winter.
 MT. Carlisle stated that the en- zine was working very smoothly and i ne does not anticipate any trouble from this cause at any time. Ar have been made for re- the stock of gasoline at different convenient places along the river, and he expects to travel ac- ,ording to schedule all summer long.
 MT. Carlisle's departure leaves he field service of the General Land office without a representative n the Fairbanks district, as Timber Cruiser Nelson Brigham, who is at present in the Fairbanks district, las been called to the colors and i will go to Fort Gibbon with the est of the Fairbanks quota sched- lied to leave the upper town on the Irmy transport on the 18th of the current month.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11
Doesn't the colonel have any 1T

Doesn't the colonel have any in his rooms?" he finally inquired.
 ''No suh," replied the negro.
 "Well, how on earth can he stand it?" said the visitor.
 "WelI suh," came the reply, "I reckon it's jes' this way. In de fo' part ob the night de colonel's mos gently so 'toxicated dat he don pay no attention to de skeeters; an in de last part ob de night de skeet- CTS is genly so 'toxicated dat dey do pay no 'tention to de colonel"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-11

Uncle Sam is in a race against Germany for ships and food-Are you with him?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY MAN IS
TO LEAVE THE UNIVERSITY
]. E. NOrdby Called Into Service and
Ordered to Report for Duty
At Once

j. E. Nordby, instructor in animal
husbandry in the university college OF
agriculture and member of the uni
versity class of 1915, who recently
was successful in an examination for
admission to the army flying corps,
has been called in to the service. He
expects to leave the campus Friday.
Mr. 7Nordby has been animal hus-
bandry instructor and manager of the
university farm since the fall OF 1916
and it is understood that some diff
Guilty may be encountered in obtaining
a man of his capabilities to take the
position.
The prospective airman held several
honors in the course of his career as
a university undergraduate, among
them the editorship of the weekly
"Argonaut." He received his mas
ter's degree at the University OF
Illinois in June, 1916.