davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-24
RAILWAYS / E UP.

Miners Strike in Austria Causing
Coal Shortage, Suspends Passenger
Traffic.
Zurich, April 24.-The Austrian
ministry of railways announces the
entire suspension of passenger traific
on the norther railways, according to
advices from Vienna. This action was
taken because of the shortage of coal,
due to a strike of miners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-24
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect E'ebrnary 90. 1e1s.
Subi.ct TO Change without Notice.
I,cuxc Alexandria for Washington.

INV, JI.TU. a. H.is:po:
Except Sundays AID Holidays.
Except Sundays.
Lcn.c Alexandria For DIT. Vernon
4. M.-f5.35, 6.55, 1856. S.65. $50,
p. M.-i2.s5. 1.35, 2.35. 3.35. 4.35,
5.35, 6.35, 7.35. S.35, 9.35. 1875, l1.o5.
fExcept Sundays.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order CT the probate
court of Idaho county, state OF Idaho,
made February /, 1918, in the matter
of the estate and guardianship of
Will Ell. Cromb, insane, on Saturday,
the 18th day of August, 1918, at IL
o'clock M, at private sale, / will
sell the SWH SWA section /, sen
sen, SWH SEA- and SEA SWA
section 2, township 20 north, range l
East B. NJ, Idaho county, state of
Idaho.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the offices Of M. r.
Hattabaugh and B. Anger, in Grange
vile, Idaho, or delivered personally
to the undersigned guardian, or may
be filed in the office of the clerk of the
probate court of Idaho county, Idaho,
at any time after the first publication
of this notice on August /, 1918, and
before the making of said sale.
Said sale win be made for cash,
or upon a credit it'll the notes of the
purchasers for the purchase money
with a mortgage upon the property to
secure the payment of said notes, in
which latter event at least Is per cent
of the purchase price must be paid in
cash. Said sale will be subject to
confirmation by the probate court.
Bids should state upon what credit
and terms purchase is desired to be
made, and such credit shall not be
longer than one year from date of con
frmation of sale, and shall provide
for per cent interest to be paid on de
ferred payments.
JOHN G. CASH,
Guardian of the Estate of VIII II
Cromb, insane. 1868
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
NURSES WANTED.

The U. S. government desires to en-
roll the services of $4,000 women be-
tween the ages of 10 and 35 as a
United States Nurse Reserve" to re-
lease graduate nurses for work at the
front. Without more student nurses
graduate nurses cannot be sent to
Europe and our wounded men will
suffer for the want of nursing care
Apply for enrolment card to
MRS. A. II. PARKER,
Chairman Women's Committee OF
Council of National Defense, Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

in the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
The Oliver Hardware Company. a cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. F. Nj. Dough
erty and Fannie f. Dougherty, his
wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the Goth day of July.
1918, against the property of the
above named defendants.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SEAL) Clerk District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy Clerk.
S. o. Tannahill attorney for Plaintiff,
residence, Lewiston, Idaho.
f. Fl. Rehberg, attorney for Plaintiff,
residence, Kamiah, Idaho.
WANTED-Stock hogs, 125 pounds
or over.
37-tf ROTHLISBERG BROS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that all reg
istered Common School Warrants will
be paid on presentation to the County
Treasurer at his office in Grangeville
Idaho, and that interest ON said War
rants will cease on the 22nd day OF
July 1913, excepting the following de
scribed warrants, towit:
Warrant No. 1920S, issued by Schoo
Districts No. 10.
Warrant No. 1884, issued by Schoo
District No. %.
Warrant Nos. 19224-19225-19277, is
ued by School District No. &c.
Dated July 18th. 1918.
j. A. BRADBURY,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
THRESHING MACHINE OUTFIT
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

One 20 horsepower Buffalo Pitts
Tractor Engine.
one $500 Russell Cyclone Separator.
Betting pulleys and other equipment
required in operating same.
one wooden water tank and 3%
inch water wagon.
One steel water tank on trucks.
One Sx16 cook house and fixtures.
viii be delivered on farm In run
ming order for $3.50. and bankable
note at per cent interest due Nov. i,
1913, will be acceptable.
Apply at Bank of Camas Prairie.
A. 7. SCHWARZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Grangeville people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely thai
appendicitis is prevented. ONF
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ga relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa
tion because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned YOU
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients. Clan
vile Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15
FOR SALE.

One good work horse for sale.
Weight 1900 pounds. Enquire of
Walter Chamberlain, Grangeville,
Idaho. S5-St.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-15

Nearly 100000 girls and boys hay,
volunteered for the United States gar
den army In the department of th'
interior. Their service flag bears {
crossed rake and hoe with the letters
U. s. S. G. in blue on field of white
with a red border. The enlistmen
entails a pledge on the part of tn
child to use efforts to increase foo
production by cultivating one or NOR
crops under garden supervisor o
teacher chosen for this work and t
make such reports as may be required
The success of the garden army plnI
LIS most gratifying.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
u. S. AGENT MAKES ARREST
WITH MUCH DIFFICULTY
Relates Experience in Taking House
boat DwelIer Accused Of Making
Seditious Utterances.

GRANITE CITY. Ill. January 4.-The
arrest of Mississippi river houseboat
dwelier who is alleged to have made
seditious utterances was accomplished
by Byron Haynes. United States agent,
after many difficulties. Haynes.
after delivering his prisoner at Chester.
H.. came here today to visit relatives.
ACCOMPANIED by a guide In motor
boat Haynes made a difficult passage
through the ice-clogged river to the
island on which lived Harry Metzen.
ifty-four years Of age. Metzen sub
mitted to arrest. but the guide refused
to make the return journey. declaring g
the engine was broken. The boat was
not fitted with oars and the three set
tied. down to wait for passing craft to
tow them back to shore.
Two days OF waiting found the three
huddled in Metzen's houseboat and.
with the supply of f1rewood running &
low. Haynes started out to procure fuel.
leaving Metzen in charge Of the guide,
who was armed. When Haynes re-
turned an hour later he was met at the
point of a revolver by Metzen. who had
overpowered the guide. bound him with
ropes and thrown him in corner.
Haynes proved an effective talker and
induced Metzen to surrender his re-
volver.
Next day rude oars were fashioned
from saplings and the return trip
started. After foundering in the float
ing ice for several hours another boat
was sighted and the three men were
rescued. but not before they suffered
frozen ears and frost-bitten feet.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
SIXTEEN MEN INJURED
WHEN ENGINES COLLIDE
Government Employees Among Those
Hurt at Portlock, Va.-0n Way
to Concentration Depot.
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va. January 4.-Sixteen
men, a majority of whom were govern
ment employees, were injured when an
engine, with two coaches carrying gov
ernment forces to the concentration
depot at Portlock, Va, ran into light
engine standing on the main line of
the Norfolk and Western in the Port
lock yard this morning at 7:5o o'clock.
All of the injured were brought to
Norfolk on passenger train No. IS. that
was inbound and happened to be pass
ing Portlock at the time. and were
rushed to ST. Vincent's Hospital. While
III is said that none Of the men were
fatally hurt, It is believed that e. E.
Parker, one of the government en-
ployes living in Berkeley Ward, was in
ternally injured.
When entering the yards at Portlock
the engine in charge of Engineer A. K.
Fentress smashed into the engine that
was standing on the main line. The
passengers were thrown to the floor
and against the seats in the cars, and
sixteen were so badly injured that it
was necessary to send them to the hos
pital for medical treatment. Nosos
were broken, heads and faces badly
bruised, and some were injured about
the body. While a majority of the men
in the two coaches were governm ent
employees, a few were in the employ of
the Norfolk and Western.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
OF CRAMDALL THEATER co.
Harry NJ. Crandall, Barry Bulkley
and r. W. Bulkley Take Over
Title and Control.

An important deal In local theatrical
and real estate circles was consum-
mated yesterday when Messrs. Harry
". Crandall Barry Bulkley and r. w.
Buckley purchased all right and title in
the Crandan Theater Company controll-
ing the Metropolitan Theater now in
the course of erection at F street and
10th street. Through this transaction
Messrs. Tucker K. Sands. cashier of the
Commercial National Bank; Fred S.
swindell and A. Muehleisen relinquish
all connection with the Metropolitan
Theater, which will throw open Its
doors to the public about the middle OF
February under the auspices of Harry
NJ. Crandall.
The board Of directors of the new
CrandalI Theater Company will include.
in addition to Messrs. Crandall, B. and
r. w. Bulkley, Messrs. Peter A. Drury
end Of the transaction was negotiated
through Moore & Hill.
The capitalization of the new Gran
dali Theater Company is placed at
100000. In addition to the Metropoli-
tan Theater. Messrs Crandall, Bulkley
right the recently opened Knickerbock-
er Theater. at Columbia road and 18th
street. Messrs. Tucker K. Sands, Fred
$ Swndell and A Muehleisen retiring
from this corporation. The capitaliza-
tion of Crandalrs Knickerbocker The
ater Company is placed at s250,000.
The Crandail circuit now controls the
Metropolitan. the knicilerbocker, Gran
dalls. the Savoy, the Avenue Grand,
Apollo and the American. These houses
will show only frst-run pictures in the
immediate neighborhood. Mr. Cranda II
says. l-ss III
Evening star., 1918-01-04
PUBLIC MUST CONSENT.
Premier Lloyd George Answers Plea
for Further Reduction Of Drink.

LONDON. January 4.-In a reply to
communication from Robert v. Harcourt.
member for Montrose Burghs. urging
further reduction In the drink traffic. Pre-
rnier Lloyd George claims that he can
only act by the consent OF public opinion
and argues that drinking has already been
reduced to an extent that would have
been incredible before the war. Not only
have the hours of sale been curtailed, says
the premier, but the amount OF alcohol
consumed has been enormously reduced
In conclusion, Mr.. Lloyd George says
that the government would not hesitate
to take any action IL 1t were thought
material to assist in the successful prose-
cution OF the war.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Railway Men Patriots.

THE unions of railway men, through
their executive committees, declared
Senator Hollis, have acted throughout
the war in patriotic and reasonable
manner, basing their claims to advances
in wages or bonuses on the Increased
cost of living and not on their power
10 prevent the operation OF raiiroads.
They have realized a strike would be a
strike against the nation, not against
the companies. They have in this way
obtained Il very substantial advance IN
wages. at the same time retaining the
good will of the public generally. There
have been no railway strikes in Eng
land since the war began. The conduct
Of the railways and the conduct OF the
men has been in the public interest,
with every indication of conciilatlon
and good feeling on both sides.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
||AN HAY BETH 70 TELL
OF THRILLING BATTLES
Pictures Also Will Be Shown at Be-
lasco for Benefi: Of War
Relief Fund.

Washingtonians will have an oppor
tunity of seeing and hearing of actual
fighting of the most thrilling character
at the front when Ian Hay Beth, major
in the Argyle and Sutherland Highland
ers. one OF the five famous regiments
that make up the Highland Brigade,
lectures Sunday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Belasco Theater for the benefit
of the Washington branch OF the Brit
ish-American war relief fund.
Maj. Beth. having been through the
thick of the fighting. can speak with
authority on many sides Of the war. He
has seen fighting during the past sum
mer when Belgium was the storm cen
ter of the line, and he will tell OF all
three battles OF Ypres and how that
enemy has been driven from all the
high ground in the district.
Mai. Beth also will show pictures OF
the Belgian front. Of Ostend harbor un-
dergoing aerial bombardment from
British planes as we'll as diagrams IL
lYstrating the British effort.
He will speak of the future-of the
change produced by the Russian stua-
ton. which enabled the Germans to con.
centrate on the western front. He also
VIII exhibit a reel of war pictures
never shown before.
The Highland Brigade is composed 0,
the Argyle and Sutherland Highland
ers, the Cameron Highlanders. tn,
famous Black Watch and the Gordons
Mai Beith's regiment Is the old "93d.'
he thin red lines of heroes of thu
battle of Balaclava. His battalion wa.
he first Of the new "Kitchiner" bat
alions raised by the regiment. ant
which went out to France with the frs
division Of Kitcheners army. 1t ha,
been through the battles of Loos
somme. Arras and Ypres.
Maj Beth Is the author of The Firs
Hundred Thousand" and its sequel
All in It." He has been with Gen
Pershing and the American soldiers il
France.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
RAIL WAY MEN PATRIOTS,
SAYS SENATOR HOLLIS
Explains English War Control and
Declares Workers Demand
Here Reasonable.

The English method of meeting the
transportation crisis by taking over
control of tho railroads Immediately
after that country entered the war In
1914 was explained in speech made IN
the Senate today by Senator Hollis OF
New Hampshire. This was the hrst
speech to be delivered in the Senate on
the railroad situation, and in view OF
President Wilson's address to Congress
urging enactment of railroad legisla-
tion to effect complete government
control members followed Senator Hol-
lis with interest.
Under the English method. Senator
Hollis said the government guaranteed
stockholders the same earnings as paid
during the year preceding the war;
while under plan Of conciiiation ana
q arbitration wages were Increased
through war bonuses with due regard
to the increased cost of living. Strikes,
he said have proved unnecessary. and,
as a result. the employees have main
tanned the good win of both the puoilc
and the government.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. January s.-on
behalf of tho American cxpeditionary
force Gen. Pershing has answered New
Year messages from tho United States,
A message to the Army from the Chill
dren's American Loyalty League read:
Dear American Soldiers: We know
the sacrifice you have made for US and
will make that we may be safe and
happy. We thank you and wish you
all happy New Year"
Gen. Pershing responded as follows:
THE American soldiers in France are
very glad to have your message. No
sacrifice we can make will be too great
IL we can insure the safety and happi-
ness of the children of America"
From DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. suf-
Evening star., 1918-01-04
PFRSTINC THANKS AMERICA
FOR NEW YEAR GREETINGS

frage leader and member of the Wom-
ans Council of National Defense, came
this greeting.
THE women of the United States are
with you in the spirit of service. You
are our standard bearers, our hope. We
love you. believe in you, pray for you"
Gen. Pershing replied:
"AlI ranks of the American expedi-
tionary force unite in heartfelt thanks
to the women of America for their love
and prayers. The patriotism of our In
comparable women, than whom there
are none others more noble, shall be
our constant inspiration until the great
task which is intrusted to us shall be
accomplished. Accept our best wishes
for the coming year. and our firm con-
fldence In final success
To Christmas messages from the
women Of the American Red Cross the
American commander sent the thanks
OF all ranks. adding:
The love and confidence Of our wom-
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Wholesale Prieeof Eggs
Is Highest I'M Is Years

EGGS are today quoted In the
wholesale market at from 6z to
65 cents a dozen, the highest
price they have sold at In the
past twenty-five years.
The excessively high price, the
dealers say. il due to failure to
arrive OF shipments usually re-
cetved at this time In the week
and to the fact that NO eggs arc
being received from down river
owing to the ice conditions.
There is ono satisfaction In the
situation, and that In the deal
crs do not look for much higher
prices, and that with the coming
In of eggs in the spring prices
will drop.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
MRS. ELLA S. BUNKER DIES.
Conducted Dunbarton Hotel i
Washington. for Many Years.

Mrs. Ella S. Bunker, formerly OF
this city, died at the hcme of her
sister In Columbia, s. c., January 2
Burial will be in that city. Mrs
Bunker for many years conducted the
Dunbarton Hotel, in Washington
and was known here for her charitable
work and her generous spirit of help
fulness to persons In distress.
Mrs. Bunker is survived by her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Holland of Columbia,
and brother, Homer w. Dunbar
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Wants $50, 100000 for Aero Bases

Secretary Baker has submitted esti-
mates to Congress for s50,000,000 for
the construction of aeronautic bases in
the United States and its possessions
including Hawaii and the Panama Canal
Zone 1t is proposed to erect sixteen
airship stations and twenty balloon sta
tons in the United States
Evening star., 1918-01-04
THE DIGEST the Busy Mans Bible, the Doubling Mar

Those of US who busy, and which Of us is not in
these superstrenuous times frequently sigh the arid
wilderness of irrelevant information through which
have struggle in daily papers in order to obtain
those diamonds in dustheap-the items of vital news
for which seeking THE LITERARY DIGEST
Evening star., 1918-01-04
en- will make US all better men and bet
ter soldiers. and hold Us hrm In the
courage and determination TO win"

Miss Margaret Bate has resigned her
position As a school teacher In Yonkers,
n. y. leaving behind her q record of
having taught in one schooIhouss nifty
two years.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Sacrifices for Public.

This desirable condition can be attribut-
cd TO but one cause-that is. the feeling
of the men that their sacrifices made
for the public welfare and no swell
the profits of their employers. ~ this
is a sound deduction is plain when we
consider the hundreds of strikes in pri-
vate plants where profits are not con-
trolied"
The New Hampshire senator said that
under the English plan freight cars were
pooled, and delay in loading and unload
ing OF cars heavily penalized Passenger
trains also were Cancelled, reservation of
seats abolished, excursion tickets dis
carded. traffic diverted and passenger
rates increased so per cent not for the
purpose OF increasing revenues, but TO
discourage travel
Evening star., 1918-01-04

you all this trouble 1t derives its resume Of the
not merely from single paper which would be to
retain the atters viewpoint but from weekly cleaning
of all the worthwhile publications of the world record
ing the result without partay, adhering to
viewpoint, but reporting ALL The facts of the day TO
cused from all points, yours i'll The Digest
Evening star., 1918-01-04

Grin Follows n Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINrNE Tablets take
In time wfn Prevent Grip. b. W. GR0yE'l
signature On hsx. 30c<-.AdvsEtassnsoA
Evening star., 1918-01-04
LABOR TO AVOID CONSUMPTION
Unions Agreed to Cooperate With
Plan for Voluntary Assignment

Unions affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor have agreed to co.
operate with the plan of the United States
public service reserve for voluntary as
signment of labor forces OF the country
needs them.
This was announced in statement is
sued by the Department Of Labor 10
day. which said that thousands of skilled
workmen already had enrolled In the re-
serve and trade unions had begun to urge
their members to do likewise to demon
strate that conscription OF labor would be
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Guaranteed Free From Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs

Father Johns Medicine od-fashioned family remedy
not patent medicine but the prepon Of learned doctor It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Rules of Contest

In tho 70 ads published below certain mspel.d
find these words Al the top Of sheet of paper
number Of mpslsd words found word cor.
recy and tho firm OF advertisement In
spelled Write tho DI.
RrcToRY EDITOR THE WORLD may .ithsr b.
mailed brought to Tho World office All
The World office by D. neat wednesday Winners
decided BY the answer
o prise. divided Nen sunday winner. vii,
be announced and the awards malsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
J&s$S*r $SSS$# $4,000 GIVEN AWAY n$$s$$ $E$$$$:

We notice that some of the contestants in the Mis-
spelled Word Contest Of tho opinion that tho
word 'nsatsst" in reading matter under heading
Rules Of Contest should bo nearest" This 10 not
90, a. intend the word for NEATEST
~ the rcpic- gotten an artistic
o thc
number ~ words also take tho
NEA1IiST
Another Io, W. ~H, 10 make ,hn, quoted words
uuotation
marks bcing ussi to dcn,ar trade
Nina Rae, 1911 E. Second lst prize, IS; c. c. Pow
srs, 9O7 s. HOUSTON 2nd prize, 81; VIM. McClarin,
838 NJ Elwood, 3rd prize, 81; Jane Kirk, 327 s.
Wheeling, 4th prize, 81; Nell B. WALL box 1853,
Besgs, Okla, 6th prize, 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
.14,1S6 DRAFTEES
IN STATE CALLED
DURING NOVEMBER
Call Is Second Largest Since
War Began,
OCTOBER MEN OUT EARLY
Men viii Be Sent 10 Texas
and Alabama Camps,

The largest movement OF draft men
from Oklahoma since the initial levy OF
$4,000 men in the first call in Septem
Der, 1917. will take place during the
period from November II TO November
~. under calls received this morning
by Major Kerr, draft executive, from
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Calls received this morning aggregate
a total Of l2,2E white and negro men
IN addition TO the postponed call OF
9B men, which will be furnished in
November, making a grand total oi
l4,l8 men 10 be furnished by Okla
homs during the next month.
During the five day period begin
ming November II, $500 white men
qualified for general military service,
viii entrain for Camp Macarthur. Waco
Texas, and during the same period
500 will entrain for Camp McClel-
land, Admission, Ala, and !, 400 will en-
train for Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas. During the three-day period
from November l9, 1000 negro men
viii entrain for Camp Macarthur, Waco,
Texas, and 47 will be entrained for
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Major Kerr stated this morning that
he expects TO start the movement OF the
1859 men in the postponed October
call Immediately after the first Of the
month