davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Occur d'Alene, Narch 30.-Ezra r,
Whitla Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee, today made the
announcement that attorney R. L. Black
of this city had consented to become
candidate for the nomination of At
torney General at the primary next
fall.
Kootenai county has never had a Re-
publican state official, although it has
frequently been the banner Republican
county of the state. At the last elect
ion. Koote1ai gave the Republican
ticket the second highest majority Of
any county in the state. and the Re
publicans of this county feel that they
are entitled to recognition. They have
been casting around trying to secure
q strong man to accept a place on
the state ticket and have finally united
upon Mr.. Black. a well known attor-
ney of this city It was not until after
much urging by his friends and the
unanimous agreement among leading
Republicans to support him to the
limit was manifested. that Mr. Black
consented to be a candidate. Consi-
dering the position Of Kootenai county
and the high standing of Mr.. Black, it
is doubtful if he win have any opposi-
tio1 for the nomination.
The claim of Kootenai county in
this regard may also be said to be the
claim of North Idaho. This part of
the state win ask a fair share of the /
places on the state ticket, and il must
be apparent to the Republicans of
Idaho that Mr. Black would
add strength to the ticket. backed as
ne is by a strong sentiment from the
North favorable to his condidacy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
THE LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN

Tomorrow the LIBERTY BOND
campaign begins. 1t is planned here in
Lincoln County to complete the drive
the first day and elaborate organiza :
tion has been planned to that end.
Gilbert White has been commissioned
as County Chairman of the Liberty
Loan drive. He has called to his as
sistance a host of the most able men
in each community of the county who
will also be assisted in their personal
canvass by an organization of the
ladies' of the county. Mrs. Crosby. of
Richfeld is county chairman of the
ladies' committees.
In Shoshone Mrs. Crosby has ap-
pointed Mrs. Gilbert White as local
chairman and Mrs. White has selected
as her assistants Mrs. Paul Haddock,
Mrs. f. T. Disney. Mrs. H. G. Baugh,
Mrs. J. F. White and Mrs. Will New
man.
The Boy Scouts will also be enlisted
for the campaign and they will make
mighty active bunch of statesmen.
Local Terms
For local purchasers who are un-
able to meet the Government condi-
tions of payment the local banks OF
Shoshone have arranged to accomo-
date such persons on the basis of the
purchaser making an initial payment
of ten per cent of the bond. The bank
will loan the purchaser ninety per
cent of the bond. The purchaser gives
the bank a note for or months at
per cent and deposits the bond as
security. NOW EVERYBODY GET
IN AND DIG.
Things to Know
Campaign opens April 9Th.
Subscriptions close May 4th.
Rate of interest Az per cent.
Payment on application per cent.
Payment on or before May 2Sth 20 per
cent.
Payment on or before July 18th 80
per cent.
Payment on or before August 18th, 40
per cent.
This is the first Liberty Loan cam
paign in which the ladies have been
asked to lend a hand and they are up
on their mettle to make q good show
ing. BY the time the men, and the
Boy Scouts and the ladies get through |
it will be a tough old Stacker indeed /
who has not bought to his limit and (
his name should be wired to the Kaf- (
ser with recommendations for the iron
eioss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
THE JOLLY ENTERTAINERS

The 20 little children from the or
phan school at DesMoi1es, Washington
gave one of their justly famous enter
tainmerfts at the Baugh Thursday
night to a most highly appreciative
audience The entertainment they
gave is of high order and indicates
remarkable talent on the part of the
children performers. The school from
which these children comes is a pri
vate orphanage run on a novel and
most sensible plan. 1t cares for or
phans, deserted children and children
of widows who are unable to care for
possible retain family relations so it
takes children in family groups. At
any time the parents or relatives of
the children get in position to take care
of them they are returned.
These children are trained to be-
come self supporting and self respect
ing members of society and one of the
means of support is giving these public
entertainments. But if anyone went
to the entertainment last night just
out of sympathy for the children ex-
pecting to be bored with a tedious and
childish program such a person GER
tainly came away with different con-
ception for the quality of the enter
tainment stood far above the average
of public entertainments and every
one got more than full value for the
price of admission. Most of the child
rem were entertained over night by our
citizens who took them to their homes.
The jolly Entertainers will be well
come again at any time they may
wish to come back to Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
His Fool Friends

Some of the pro- German friends of
Mr.. Scott were in town yesterday
seeking legal action against the per-
sons who entertained Mr.. Scott in
such royal style. Evidently they failed
to get the lesson from Mr.. Scott's in
struction. If they are seeking a dose
of the same medicine it will be ready
for them and it is guaranteed to cure
the most maligant case of 'Kaiseritis'.
1t is sometimes bitter and nauseat-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
AT THE COURT HOUSE

One day recently Aaron Fuller and
Bert Snodgrass collected from the off,
cials and employees at the Court house
three dollars, this sum being a tax Of
twenty-five cents a head. which was
invested in three dozen carnations for
the sick soldier at the Zeller hospital.
A marriage liscence was issued
March 2sth to Fred d. Carlton and
Dora Handy. both of Jerome, and on
April first a Hscense was issued to
Jess Tyree. of Haley, Idaho, and Lu-
cinda Dawson. of saltwater, Okla.
Abstract of Judgment has been filed
by Idaho State Life Insurance Com
pany VS. John McJunlxin; A. B. Bar
clay, Attorney for plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

whom the actual farmers and actual
or later find are nothing but pretend
ed friends, wolves parading in sleeps
clothing
LeSueur Defended "Murderers"
You. who appear to be the execu-
tive secretary of this organization,
were the attorney who defended the
murderers in the I. W. w. trouble on
the Range two years ago and who has
assisted the l. w w. organization
which has publicly announced that it
is its intention ultimately to take the
farms from the farmers, whose head
quarters since the commencement of
the war have been raided by the fed
eral government, and whose members
are now taking refuge in such organ
izations as the National Nonpartisan
League.
Now under such circumstances,
the farmers of Minnesota who have
been threatened with the loss of their
farms, who have time and again been
compelled to appeal to peace officers |
for protection against the members of |
this Iawless anarchistic organization, |
can now join league with promoters /
whose sympathies have been with this /
BoIshevild element in
our society. is well-nigh Incompetent
;ible. The only explanation that-c
be given is the fact that some of the
eaders and organizers of the Nonpar-
isan league are evidently not yet
Known as well to the farmers and
aborers of our state as they are to
hose who have had more experience
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
DIETRICH


L. P. Mustard was in Boise last Sat
urday on business for the board Of
Highway Commissioners of the Dietrich
district It was little difficult for
the commissioners to understand just
what their duties are under the Work.
mems Compensation act, and hence the
personal application to Mr.. Broxon, the
State Insurance Manager for light on
the subject
Miss Lena Judy, a former teacher in
Dietrich schools. now in Kimama, was
a visitor here this week.
r. l. Cantrfn has completed his
house on his farm, south of and ad-
joining the Joy place, and the family
will move in in two or three days.
Mr. N W. Sine is engaged for an
t.definate period in helping Mr. Borden
in his many and varied duties.
w. Fl. Austin has established a if-
teen machine shearing plant three
miles north of Besslen.
Miss Bowers a teacher from the
Camas Prairie country. was visiting
here during the week.
Mr.. F. w. Zimmerman has bought
from o. E. Borden new Maxwell car
which Miss Helen will lose no time in
Tearing to operate.
Mrs. Laverne Shellman who went to
+ha sonfta- -i,,v,, 81 c. IIara,o CaIifo-
MIA. some weeks ago on account of Ill
health, has undergone a difficult and
dangerous operation, and is now MAX
ing good progress toward recovery.
Our great, big, first patriotic rally
comes off this Friday evening. An ex-
ceedingly interesting program is offer
ed consisting of patriotic orations, ma
tional songs, drills, etc. that will in
spire all in attendance. We hope to
see all the Dietrich tract in at the
meeting.
Some one has blundered, resulting in
bad business for the farmers in this
vicinity Men have been here buying
hay for the government. Many of the
contracts were to be filed by Aprit
first Many farmers have acted on the
contracts. Their hay is baled. 1t has
been impossible for the shippers to get
cars. Now the government agents have
declared the contracts cancelled. It
was no fault of the farmers. 1t leaves
many men in awkward positions. n
the contracts the government agrees to
use its best efforts to get cars for these
1t did not get them. What's
the matter with McAdoo?
About the busiest man in this neck
IF the sage brush is Vance Shellman.
Working for the Idaho Irrigation Com
Dany he has charge of the dirt crew
in lateral $40, of the rock crew
4 lateral 7O2a, of the repairing crew.
With headquarters in Dietrich, of the
Itch riders of the tract, of the Com
oany warehouse. There may be other
iuties we failed to note.
Charles S. Loeffler and family have
lrrived from Seattle and will improve
| farm adjoining Berg's place, near
3esslen.
There is to be another of those en-
dances at the Dietrich hotel
N Saturday, April 49, Thereafter they
will occur fortnightly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING

Sunday evening Rev. P. Monroe
Smock viii deliver patriotic address
at the Baugh opera house. Exercises
begin at 8 p. m. sharp.
Mr.. Smock scarcely needs an intro
duction to an Idaho audience. He has
nation wide reputation as an orator
and it is a rare good chance that he
is able to stop over in Shoshone Sun
day for this @eeting.
Services in all the Shoshone churches
win be dismissed for this occasion and
Mr.. SmoclS should he greeted with an
audience to the limit Of the opera
house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Another sad thing is that so per
cent Of the Russians will be unable to
read the history they have made. =
Toledo Blade. HIM Just offhand we
would say that's where they are lucky.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

Peace propaganda here is only ano-
ther form of poison gas.-wall Street
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

ing dose but when the patient cries for
it like children do for Castoria it is
indeed a hard hearted community that
would refuse. IF YOU DON'T LIKE
THE CURE -BEkT IT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-04-05

The German idea seems to be to both
rule and ruin.-Deroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Ony Fourteen Nations Are Neutral

German Tho people by virtue ~
the losses inflicted upon them are
prp-ullN For u time the sentiment
lu sweden was frankly pro-Gerwau.
lut 10 Is supposed 90 have veeyod
Norway ls strong I'm pro-alIy fr,liug.
lut naturlliy fearful Of the Tcu'uu
Exposure NJ the German plot Wal
September showed plainly that Nh,
diplomatic ClrClrS In Argentina were
Iro. Grrmuu The army officers nnf
Eo,otnmcut officials favor the cause
~ Germany the people, on the othor
hand. are ron'lg time and again
had efforts hvDn made tu Introduce
% declaration ut war against Cor.
many, hut 10 has not gone through
Germany is doluging the country
with propaganda The people ut the
railroad, ur' being nrlt,j 10 strikes
TO prevent shipments ~ gra.u tu
the allies ThpF, atliErs haze, how.
ever boon traced and II ans thiur
have Increased the focllug ot 'itiur-
moss and anger against the GCrUIus.
Mexico i~ neutral iu go Gar na She
has not declared her stand against
any Of tho hcl'igcrcn,s. ~ ls well
known That Germuu money Is being
spent IN the country hul the usual
Htntc uf chaos iu which tho country
habituulS finds itself docs not make
ITS entrance into the'war probable
The other countries which have
not yet hru1cn With Che routou@ nrV
Chile. Columbia. DomnirHn rrpuh-
lc Ecuador rauEuay and Ncnc-
mcl1
Iolrtccu UIlopcth,r thnt a the
number OF nations Wh Do rrm,u. at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22

The only countries Ftill neutral arc
Spain. Holland switzerland, Don
mark Norway ana sweden, in Eu-
rope, and Argentina and MeXlc" and
few small republics In the western
hemisphere
How long Spain viii maintain her
neutrality IL matter OF much con
lecture. Already German suhma-
rines have sunk spanish ships ~
sufficient numbers to threaten the
Industries and commerce ot the
country The sentiment at the court
at Madrid Is frankly pro-ally. Ger
many has. however, created a
strong feeling In her favor and II
finds expression In anarchistic up
risings against the government
backed by money from the Wilhelm
StrAhse There has arisen recently %
wave % rsVulslon against Germany
Only last month the United states
made an agreement hy which the
armies NJ IerzhinR would receive
u portion ~ their sunpplics from
spain, aud IN return spain was to
vet cotton and other raw products
from America
The Netherlands. switzerland.
Denmark, NorWRy ana sweden nre
undoubtedly maintaining neutrality
largely thru fcnr Of Germany The
Netherlands government iA now
greatly troubled for fear that Ger.
nnny viii make the taking OF
Dutch ships by America preteNt
for ruthless invasion OF that uuun.
try Danish ships have been sunk
Danish soldiers kilSssts..bu' Denmark
has endured n all with liue mur
muring. The court Ia said 10 be pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
CHANDLER COMES TO
AID OF ZINC MINES
Turilt ON impurt-. Load
Included.
INDUSTRY IS ENDANGERED


WAeuEGUuN NI.' Cons.
r,s~un T A. .r10uI'. ns wlyo
duceI t. n .uo noY.o which ID
passed Vs.. rrou. od lDc au, u
daru uf Goo Num ur,U.
Tna hu' a m Dnr nature of % wigr
and b. Dies ruod Dr .uurnnso the rc,c-
uuc and levy a duty upon Imports
frou foreign countries Of lead aud
pin. opr and manufactured products
containing lead ana zine"
NJ ,haudicu states that lherc is
nm cmorFeuy, cN-tiug which should
protect tho load and zinc iudustrlo,
Of this country against the large
amounls of this mineral now being
brought into this country In direct
competition upon which no duiy e
imposed So much ~ II ALREADY has
been imported from Mexico. that the
mines Of the Joplin Miami fields
are severely suffering. and mills are
reported 10 be running on only hair
time. ana unless some means Of pro.
lection, either bv embargo or tariff
the oklahoma Industry practically
Will be destroyed.
The duty imposed by TIE proposed
bill. provides for II cents pound
on lead ore and lead dross ana that
silver ore and all other ores contain
ing lead shall paw ~ cents II pound
on the lead contained therein, ac-
cording TO the sample and assay at
the port of entry
Two and one half cents pound
are levied on lead I'm pigs and bars
and old refuse lead run into BLOCKS
and bars and old scrop lead fit only
TO be manufactured.
Lead sheets, pipes, shot, GLACIERS
lead and lead wire, are levied at
, cents n pound.
Zinc ore and zinc In blocks or
pigs or zinc old and worn out 1T
only 10 be manufactured, bear .
gents levy.
y Manufacturers. articles or wares,
composed wholly or In part OF lead
and zinc. whether partly or wholly
manufactured, carry so per centum
lad valorem.
on all products OF lead and zinc
or either OF them. or products con
talning lead or zinc. there shall be
levied In addition to the tax now im-
posed 30 pcI centum ad Valorem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
PAYMENT OF BOUNTY FOR
RECRUITING NOT FAVORED
Australians Do Not Like the Idea Of
tommcrcialiIing Patriotism;
CnnsCriptlon EniIs

MELROURNE April IA fresh
scheme FOR reinforcing the Austral-
ian fighting forces has been put for
ward by the federal government
through the prime minister William
NJ Hughes The voluntary system
has not lately been providing men
for the war In sufficient numbers
and conscription is u dead issue.
Hence the proposals The 'win-tho-
war" government ana Mr.. Hughes
had been sharply criticized since the
defeat OF conscrlptiou In December
for inaction and laNness over re
cruiting The proposals included;
An Increase OF - ia per cent In
the allowance for families OF dc
pendants of recruits
Distribution Of cards among all the
men In Australia between 10 and a.
Ncars NJ age asking for Information
as to their eligibility Tor military
service abroad. and whether they
would enlist n chosen 10y ballot In
the quota for any month.
To grant enlisted mon leave o0ab-
scu,c from camp on FUN pay IN order
to canvass for recruits in their home
localities.
Payment TO recruiting sorRcunts OF
20 bounty OF s. so Tor every recruit
actually enlisted and medically
passed
Organization Of wuwcu through
out the commonwealth for recruiting
Porpo~cs
The scheme was not hailed with
AMY great approval and b. met with
the huuroulWW of recruiting OF
u,crr. who opposed the s. go head
INETf. tFtTtN4I II N,tH fhpA held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
BRITISH DRIVE OUT
ENEMY NEAR ROBECO
Foe Forced to Give Up Advanced
Positions; Little Other Nctlcity
Occurs Over sunday

LONDON, April 1.-THE British
troops near RObccq. northwest Of
Berthune, today drove out the Ger
mans from some OF their advanced
enemy's troops were successfully
elected from some of their advanced
positions. according 10 Field Marshal
lIaigs statement Issued by the war
office. Aside from artillery engage
mcnts there was little other aotiNi-
~ along the front Sunday.
There was local fighting TO our
advantage this morning I'm the
neighhorhood OF Robecq, whore the
-ejacted from some OF their advanced
posts. The hostile artillery has
shown considerable activity In their
RreU
Apart from artillery activity by
both sides on different sectors. the
day passed comparatively quiet on
the other paris OF tho British front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
City Briefs

rIAITDr uAWOUTU yho qnme
time ago enlisted In the navy. has
luSt returned 60 the l'ro"kiNn, naval
Yards. aIl'i Nl"' L" ms home
lrlks mere.
pT ,ytryr luur . r,r,, r,,n,
Ga, on.,ra,,,' nf,l.c,s tr,i,i,,c
.,'h,oI ~ r,.r., ~, ,.horo A.. has
49,. n, ,r,t,t,,, ,.,. ,,c r,y, n,r".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
Unique Cirt- of Nalc,man-hip Put
to Good J~c In ST. Louis

ST LOUIS. April e st Louis
BARRIERS have Joined tho drive fur
subscriptions Tor the third Liberty
loan. Instead of urging astumcrs
10 purchase dJudruff curcs and hair
tonic they now urge them To buy
Liberty bonds A plca Tor this work
was ISSUED recently to All local mem
hors Of Eh" International Associa
ton of Journcymcn BARRIERS II
pAs pointed out to Nhcm that most
hlrbrrs are good salesmon and could
use their selling ability for patriot
iD purpose. The hirhpr8 ur" said Ia
have agreed to tho proposal and the
local bond committee equipped them
with numerous selling talks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
"FOLLIES MILITAIRE'
IS GOOD PRODUCTION
Show Produced by lluN~ ui Aviation
service Deserving of iubii'.-
lwo'al

TWO young girls or >su Au'omo
with lh" fuUlD- NUturr 800 tn.
Grand laa tpirht cnpt'N1t.d the H"T.
once BY thtir artist, abilities They
we're Ruth Russell Natluyk 'ho 90.
"utod little dausruso aud Nurl uH,e.
5000. lmpcrsuubtor Roth uI.pN'rd
rrH'arhabIr Alcut uud % poruJ'-I
hN their parents to uo ON viii uu
ouesionahIy develop into famous ur'.
Iat4
Miss Ahuoc,. vino ha. nu. So.
rrn ned h"r IAN birthday Wps % Irr.
'H'lun Her dancing was $50 Glove.
>h" us,uulahrd the audience. SN,
came back tu cucorrs and rhp more
sh" danced the better she grew She
was decidedly tho hit OF the SHOW
Nor3 nuc-son the young impOr.
senator stood out in her work quite
az prominently as Miss Nutlo.k dis.
playing a versatility that gives just
us bright promise FOR her
These two artists. with "a capital
singing aud wouuloguv t,' hy HAIR.
Steiner aud Muudy Kay. former Ntu.
d"Nlllc stars. were the bright spots of
the 'rollics Mninirc."
one or the best features OF the
Chcstrd directed by T.. \. HOLLOWAY
II was composed OF ayiators entirely
All of them musicians They Won
enthusiastic applause with their
SSucopauOu. arranged by the di.
rector
Znmlock the Young magician.
pulled some tricks that would have
been Crcditable TO his father. who
Ff ft.t o
man This hoy iR good enough for
the regular stage any time wants
TO 20 ther"
Harry Nclaughlln theo modern
Apollo wus truly such hand
some young chap with a physical de-,
NClupiNont that made him look ike a
modern Sandow. he opened the pro
gram with a series OF living statues
and nm artistic exhibition Of muscu-
lar development that won much np-
probation
All the proceeds of this CnmpJnP'H 4
tour, which ends with this week, 80
to a fund with which TO purchase
costumes. scenery and settings for
the production Of "a patriotic opera
written by Mrs : A. Matlock
mother OF the little dancer which
the T. : government VIII produce
tho coming summer ana fall A
/ chorus of 70 soldier voices has been
| training for some time under the
: special patronage and permission OF
| Major General John W RuCkmnn,
I commander OF the department Of the
[ south. Mrs Matlock has already
spent several thousand dollars OF her
own money on the opera General
| Ruckman is so enthusiastic over the
opera that hc gave Mrs MatlucK the
young H,iators 70 make the present
tour
one OF the young women iu tho
/ vaudeville company could not appear
Yesterday Miss Marjorie shannon
| was taken so seriously ill from {
| hurstcd artery just after her Hrrivul
| In Tulsa last Thursday that she had
/ to undergo an operation ~ the OKLA
/ homa hospital Her physician states
J that she viii be able TO depart with
/ the troupe today for Ada
| WHAT LOOKED like riot can
/ was sent into police headquarters
! asst night a little after midnight frQJu
J Brady and Lawtun, Tho police went
out I'm force and captured three crap
/ shooters out Of gang or about li
! They had been gambling under the
arc light
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-22
PERMANENT CAMP BOUGHT
Site Near Arbuoklo Switch on Santa
Fo 10 Accommodate Students.
Special 10 The World.

! NORMAN. Okla. April 21,-rer-
snRnent camping grounds for stu
deptss IN geology who arc required
70 make. field trips to the Arbuckls
rsorntatrw, have been purchased
1 ear Arbucklko switch on the Santa
Fe railroad by the University OF Ok
lahoma. The tract lies three and
one-half miles south OF Dougherty.
and is close to tho washita river.
Permanent buildings will be erected
by the university there for the stu
dents. Two trips each year are made,
the next one being scheduled for
the first and second weeks In May.
Half OF the four hundred students
IN the department Will go the first
week and the other half the second
week.