davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08

Ill omaha for Scr for 'iortenoe Soil9
al looc 2pecrrc spe in TGroigheo
poo en- ubcIbrcoclia Sn9oom, ntell
ionbtcS 6a De0 ! i'm Scnq. /,
San iubiprc grruocpiu ium Wcei'
Gin. CONNER Wooc pco Rcttclt
Council @llifs bar erflprct. at BET
life err itroibart Of inbisre SrGnnc'
bin, naor bette or nebpenoigt ION
0}ebicin. 90 VI. German piloc pc0
Retten erflPre iia ifploig | at babe
broat grqn6epin mo / Stotcll, men
hans gboofat proteitere6e oertmoh
oa iorfIoreoe for Gomneren, at An
floaehe oa bans Sen leo az 3ubcr
fuloiiS % at @rpnhcpinct eiter erl
9Uaes Raao bar iorIfaiiet I'll De 10
Observation-Disclosures @rug. 3omme.
rem erflpreoe, ar Ger ! bette 3tl'ploc
life pnr fleet noqct Sopbrto. % Ga
gen bIcp roiot for at DIR. Germans
llo'ogn funbe befrGftcS.
glairStumn baurbcit rnmmct.
@loirstomn, Ell lihcn gp nleo 5Sl
Snobpaqcrc, bcliQqcnoc | Benton
@ountp cr moaifc boorheit rommet a.
,S%niluen5ocn al ole @ner | Statcn
Otto al oen9 melt IrCnrogcnoC Nor
acre err ioIonc Tom Sire Tor Snabom
men, nleoenS Der ircmoeleS neb no
qorqcn al iorriqe llqe Lao 80 Ger,
Toner olporli9 ipgc ire cller IRE |
Ell tilipnelobcnhc booblea 6or'nt
ming. @peu bar lnaen boIloocnoe
9Gqc, o. 0et bar urrct iou onltrent
unulliq al ifoiic Hpgchiplp ira on-
IiQQcnoe @per. ga Opens Snobp9
oere tiliibit ipntcS osnp iii timber
gang, rciitc en- fpinocliq 2P9e bcrbcl
ira Muriboatomn. oQ oct lpffcbeS
ocnte mobi9c apiu0c peb nPitcn
opcrmenmelfcligc Nnitrcnqelicr at al
birlpc ocn prritc Nso OF iGttc en-
8rpuic Tor @pioemicn.
Supas Snfferbpit. 6nrmcrnc |
SmcQucu al Clear &ofc por oco pc.
Qnnoclict al 0enne llQe ullot oppc |
Suobeitninqen al Sltffcrrocr, Der
burtigit mlliQ bringc0 I'll Aortbcrn
Suqor Corporation ltorc IuIp0 /
W}aion Sin. Suffcriobrlfen hrioc9
mi Nat o. Tag, % bpob Ger Ircn1
brinaeS bioroQer / betpbcIiQ Wton I'll
at oibiplpc Suffcrmongclen. Qc inf
feroprfeuhe Tormere blcp tlbliQ /
Voar onnIohct ON nt 'orgqc III nlc0
Suffcrrocr ~bcplontchc NrcdI mco %
Vroccnt, oQ NciIItntct hcroi Dor, at
ser / Gcrro @orho Gountn ulcuc ihelt
fnu lcpcrca Nocr ira LOO Ncrc@.
iii NulTQQct / Wtoion Gitn oil ionr
brinQca ion ntcgct al Bette Trooltt,
at I5O WtUno oil bcifiritlQc@ / on
trent IRE Woancocr mcb at ocnoc oct
/ Suffer. Der fan .peo NnlUgact
c~rpcbcrcS meuem 1000 % LOO
Cons Roer / TeQnet, oq Der belQoor
ire 0pqn ira at Hocrne tnqca unoer
PehonolinQ inhtil scr finc raiiincrcNr.
Suffer er iGrbiat ior S%piicboroct
'cuer aieffcuct. Nri'cn Tor Nocr CT
ihsit 50 pr. Con % @icncmiuit@
u0buttet iiAcS at bore incident 10 uQ
- JnrS Or Mrrp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
1,1oldnSet.
cSotpa.

Saaret / Graufrie. Sens Semen,
en- una bcnf Mono fra Reuooo, mel.
hes at bore alpcrIie iooret unner
SIoa | Sruntrie. San tlener ION
SriniIie I bet fanaoiifc S~tgbloroerS
Reainert. On 9rooer, Wiliaro Sen'
iet,, er M / De 6orenebe StoterS
Iru1e.
Influucs for Ianobrnb. Aels
Gnaebrigtion er bleoen f9n9slei
Storr Gttn imber Infloee for Ntnl1o'
brob. San pnaitaaes peo nporen
aisrieI meb Iuiomobil at bcoc 'or'
noIht en- 5-uorig Outs Och. Toitti'
mrrb, Der eiter ct mcget btoltgt Sap
Ieb orreitereoe @ngebriatlon % Ell
2ebiaacr, pooitonr De 10 VfPno bar
beri,ieoe.
Gnfes IN Sonner inlbnc. 0trs. VI
g. Roaera, en- Gnfe bocloc ! Wtnier
iet, har ntiitet fine 70 Serner ! Sri
oen. 9sitnont 9clpis =. Hogere, Der
isr hoeoe / Gehnr Rnpioa. er iiel9e
mia inblebcn llu~oerretning 'ro
ariasbepnrtemcntet ialbcu / 6ranf'
ria. mebenS @roocrer, Neb HoaerS,
foIot pco Chateau Ghicrrc iioltlcoen
30te Sui,
MelSes ialocn. 5il Moriholltorpn
melbes, at Meria 8eter Inoerlon
beroi @pcn er foIben ! Slag meIiem
26be OF 3Ote Sept. gnoer'on por
% gar gonmel, % bar isr oniot peb
WirneopoIiS & Ct. 2ouis gonenS
Moifinperfiteo / npnute On. Son
LOB iia hneroe / Storp Golntn iihit.
Ieheu @uor oQ reiitc olercbe | Qtoi
meb aomponi 9, 339te Snioltcri, til
Irnntriq.
tnnot Sunning paa 2oitct. :. NJ
Rochn, @prt / Commercial SnteI I
Poitoile, qiorbe her ON Qngen ct
Suno, iom / betubelig 8roo bill al
hiqIoe Suffernsben / hotS 9epprt
nina. On @icipprm honbe / 2ebct al
Sommeren babt tit &opcbfporter puo
Soteuets 9oft, % Wlr. 9ocbu latte
Tia / @eiibheIie al 10 Yuno Sonninh
iom be Fitti9e Smooopr bao6c lon1lct
iontnter ocroppe.
On Snartnr hicm pr. Snftifib.
2sitnont MiIo Nfiner, Aoiotionalu
itrufter peo aenn Iiclb, San Nnto
MO, Seros, onfom Sonbog iii @ater
loo for at beisqc tine Gorrlore, eiter
reb 9iiitifib al bope abort ocn 1850
N1il lonqc Reiie poo Is Elmer. ia
oercu mooioq ben ltlgc SlnOer ! Npr.
mes Barf, bpor han bclhia loltbeoc.
0fcget AT Rciien bar giort eltcr Som
pas oner Sfnerne, % til Tine 3ibcr
fIct han / Ell &eibe al 5000 800.
9Gocns anip ~iprpplbtc gGusiteiie,
otter al hduc unoerfaltet Ile trcttei
Gperatiorer % netop 100 | @cqrcb
nleb al qiennemQoo Ell iiortenoe, bor
Sohn G Cameron al Sipur Stu
mlItet oil Mob % 0aob % beropet
Tia icln Qinct. Gen itoffels lsuno,
Ser nor "a Nor gommel og Ssn al
Vritnrprr1 nor HltAnhn Iorfino in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
aneips aurmetoDer,
oeue. on ~oGsernab. garneplcie.

Soem fienoer fife Hait. aneipy's
beremte aurmetooer os sobe RaaS2
Ser er en- al bans melt populpre
9eaer, en- Saonobog. iom err abio.
hut u~unop9rIie paa Sarmen, lanai
ira. Softor % Ipot1ef. gn SinIp
i ale SpgbomstiIiuISer % en- Ir.
rerig BOG at IGic baaSe for aamIe
GA unae % life minbit for enbper
SlItru % Mor. Iiinittet ON Bar.
nepIeie er pberit intcresiart oe nu,.
tia. Tris 'inSbnnSet $3.50. M.S
Soften" $1.75.
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
"St. Sansoag" hcoer ben me Sor.

"St. Sansoaa" hcoer Ben me Sor.
tpuins, iont begunotc / "@co Arnen"
iioite Sirshog. Nteo iiabig itieenoe
Snteresie oil pore 2Gierc islge SiIto.
rien ON Den nrae rigc Scoiggipnger
Hicbaro 9cnoricf % ben prGgtiae
Robcrta 8ran Nopcbperioncrne /
ST. Sunsbag". @race Hichnouo,
iom bar ifrcpet benne sienncmfoiclisc
% patre Tortpuius. er iom b~cficnot
Ell al Oct mooerne MnlerifaS poplt.
l0relte 6oriatterinoer. Gen, iom
erlonu life bar begmnot al lpie st,
Sansoae", ber eisre iaa itrar %
islae aoot mcb uSoper @interen. SGs
Den bolt / Samiliefrebien. Get pil
forte apeloitunbene % eicre bet bps.
seIis for baaoe unse % samIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08

@:$k gi bar 'oiat JiIf birefte til fsorbru.
eere / tnoe Qor. % ri bar Suiinbeu
WV of tittreoie aurber. Stub grcptort
for prisIiite paa npiaItst 2afe superior Gin. Trout
Wbit.fih. aIaTfo SobltfiiH % Solnpn. SpjlftnIout.
BELT gorf Eulutb bill fortple big, Of bu nreb 1rpasl
heb Tan banols hos %. S. Morterud Fish Coz
Duluth. Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
Wontanh
9tn SernbancIimie aa6nes.f,

I'm Sernbanclii1e adpncs.s zen
npc IirorlYoiion Nfoeling al
Nortbern Yncific @onen aabgeoes Den
lite oS,, % bernieb cr ser gaInle
Bpitrltte meo Seiteifnbs 99iennem
Tldtbeoo Snbianerreierpationet en-.
belig opbGbet. 0cnne 8o'trllte eller
"Staqclinc" blep lat igate i Den ito.
ligite Npbpggcrtib, % / mango Iar
pleiebe aiercren at baoe TO It~arplaote
@cpprer hos lig poa Buffer, oct enc
bcitentt Tor Snoianere, oct anbet for
bpioe ESTABLISHMENT, % Der par llge
ioo oitc Wrilg for bet enc iom ior Oct
anoet.
Wontnnas "Sprlrgning" fprbere.
ocs. Staten Wtontona bliper TOR"
Ntionot Sen Bite December, o. iaa-
bel 0lbrpggcrier ionn nlnlinoellae
Snlooncr Qaur bn no al 6o%rretnlng.
Glbrp9gernc bar Dog alereoe glort
line 6orbereoelier, % mlnore enc
800 Maro oil miolertibig ipttes no
al @eifiGitigelie, noar Srpeaerierne
luffes. 30 al De ~iteritc 9rpg9erier
bar oQercoc ifiitet ON til Iabrifatlon
al furitia IS, mebens Ser al andre
eieres Observation-Disclosures I'll at l9ggc
an mlco Serring al 6ritgt % 8rsn-
lager.
gehanolinacn prrrc enc Snabom.
men. Solf ira 9iQings bar giort oelt
Sp0agelic, at Sc bpppige Ssosfalo
blonot &noianerne paa Cheyenne
relcrpotlcnen mere Ifploes Meoicin-
mallocns no0et nolbionme @ebanO-
ling Tor Srtihlcnjn euo ielpe Spgoom-
men. Ger bpggca uploige Saul,
hpori itpre Stene opheocs. 0iaie glo-
heoc Stcnc transportcres iaa til go
tientens Selt eIler Suite, Der pao
Sorbaano er 9lort iaa Nor lllittpt
ioin miillg, % oco at Ilaa Tono pao
Stenenc irembrin9es Der ct Camp
bab, iom / intellS Tirfning nPItcr
oocraaor sc tnrfi'fe. Noar Soeo'
ningsproccSien er rraact &sioepunftet
ilaaes SeltctS 6orbGng tiliibe,
bporpaa Taticnten iprineer no %
Itprter iig pao Sopeoet / en- nprlie.
acnbc Gam. Yanoet er iom He9el
mcset folot, iipr iom WooiGtning I'll
Sanlpbaoct, oN "auren" ifal alorll
icile / at aisre Set al meo S%nillten5oer
o. pftc enoog nleo Yatienten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
/ S~nlcpoffcrme til @mtcrnc / Isrant.

rig. Oct Reoe 9ora i De& Mtoiue2
.hcqnnbte iorriqe ltac al noota9c be
Yoffcr, Tom Torrlorc ener andre
Toorerenoc hcroucr ienOcr pore /
6ronfrig oGrcnbc Solhoter til &ul
Get uiier IiQ at trTpc mcQcn Sm
tonfe al ioo bpob man melt snif2r at
Icuoc / 6cu lille 9Gifc ser CT Q Com
mer lang, 6 Gnnnler brco oQ , Com
mer bei, oa Mebrc, ser bouNc trlft
Of ienoe Senueu for grempcl en- Qob,
uorm Smenter iii >Si,l, cr bIcpne ifuis
ieoc. "a Ell ioo0nn lnulllQ lo0cr iia
prc@lc iamnlcn til ct ion llhct NnI.
iouQ Ser fortpuCS ont Ell Nfpoer,
iom buo ON al ino taQc Ell 9Gifc ulc0
liz bicm ol Ser poffe ocu Sun
broatc Den tllbnge milo Al Coolies,
iont otter Wfonl uor bnqtc en- 'nd.
0uu Sprm, al &c pn3lche ionmtu /
9Gifclt, ioo ser life bIcp en- eneite toni
Glo6S. On Sobcr, Ser nil6c ierhc en-
ao5ic Ginorer, ionht set fIoQeit at
rorNelc UlQarcrllc I Sr1adpdttcr -
innulflct / @lnpopir - ser pa@icoc
npio9tiQ iii ocn rcQlcmcutcreNc
9Gifc, % han ia1ht, al ban pon hennc
Ntoobc oQioo fiu,oe ioa NlooS iii Ell
liocn Ginrifc qobt. hoInbort Suffer
tci. GrcmpcluiS uUpuc$ Ell Wobcr,
Der honbe nit Ell uiUopouliQ S,u,it
al paffe en- WiUnqoc iorifieIliQc GinQ
Il 9Gitcu. Nenbc5 Vut oil iii Sui
mootoQc icn Woffer GiQnrcttcr. en-
6nloepeu, ct Stnfte SUbc, 10 CIV.
rinQc Tor bcorc at iGtte ham iitnuN
til al c"ritattc mou9lcubr auoppe. Ienl
GraabincIcr, Ter Tnttcr SunuoIc, ire
Grlin NoQcfnlnbIooe, Ell @ummipoic
Tor STbc % Goiletortifler, Ter Nof.
fer Gnaacalun ire GhofolohcitruQer
o. 70 Golfer Sroao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08

@ammel minneapolis .Yiunccr osb.
Sollb : Corr, Den Gloiie Nioueer
| Wtlnnenpolla o. Ell al sc ire 9Ioite
| W1tnneIota, oehe Ssrbna / Oct Stem
paa Glt'locn ion han bpaee iia Tor
40 Nar lloen &an bIep 81 Iar gam.
mel % bauoe boet / minneapolis i
II War. ¬Il fun iao Gage ipr lin
Too par Yfr. Corr Ell meaet oftip
Vfano, % bans Gso bar Ell bireftc
6elge al ct Galo, bpaspeo ban braf
III enc Soitcben, RsiSorr fom iii
Ct gnthonn r. Oct mupprenbe Min.
neapolie 49, | lsi7. &an par % %
Mar gornmel. &ou par meb a, pp
reite Def isriie Sasbrus / Minne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
Sturt Eager al Nianncr, Srgs
lcr, Vonografer % Nccoros.

Strlp iea9 efter Ra,
tolo9 o9 rGpn, 6pao
, iom snifeS, Niano,
sirteor9el Susoraet
eGer I~Sono9roi og De
fol ftnbs, at Ie Der
fan ioo tisbt ct uos
mcrtet S%nitrument III
9aseus lapeits pri'
Ter.
NGnn bette plab.
THE NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
SIC md Ave. S..
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
Wu er BET Sioen at abpnnere paa

"0oitcn os @eo Irnen", ioa Ee fan
iclae meo / ben lsne SortGuing al
8roce 2ichmono: ST. Sansoog",
iom begpnhie Sirsbas ben 5te bs.
$1.5O er alt 9laeet foiter ON aaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-08
Yemqe til NorQe

3lirien pna rorife Yenge n9rrner iia
mere p9 mere bet norntuIe, % ianbibns
l,9bts parer BET lite l9nse, fsr ben gam.
le arrs, &roner $40 pr. 9ular, blioer
9iGlbenbe. 6or 9iben betaler hi bsieit
glGloenbe allrs, % bbis Sc tenfer paa
OF ,ienbe Iibt SuIepenee til SIrgtninee
euer Pemrer / Norge, iere os 9elehet
euten | resiftreret 8reo eqer pda en-
oiioen ,befpem Nuabe iamt 9ouu %
Nbresic pna ber Rerior, iom ifdI MODS
ta9e 9eneerts, os hi aisr 8eIten. gseb
p%meaaenbe -Yoit mobtaeer Be aoittertna
ira, os, og npaet ~ieuere ienoer ri Sem
erppa en- 8uittering nroerifrebet at
Ipotaaeren al Tengene I Noree. 2rs'
ties llbbetaling pr. Sele9raf, fan og.
iaa bette a~rrangeres.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
EVERY WOMAN
CAN HELP NEXT
LIBERTY LOAN
Woman's Committee for
Twelfth Federal Reserve
District to Form an
Organization
BY MRS. A. S. BALDWIN
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan
Comrnittse, Twelfth Federal
Reserve DistTiet)

Now that We are actively IN the war
and our men are In the front line
trenches: are being killed; are being
gassed; are being MANNED fer life. II
would seem that every woman. ia me
Land should be In the front ranks Of
the civilian workers 10 help the men
win the war.
Nash ssf NJ has her part TO paay,
however small Il may be, and whether
1t be great or small It Is Of importance
that each shall perform her part 10
the utmost Of her ability.
Some can buy Liberty Bonds, some
can influence others TO buy. Perhaps
some can only help By conserving the
use Of food and clothing and by econ
onizing in household expenditures,
thus hberating and augmenting the
essentials which must be sent lover
there" for the use of our army and
for the destitute civilian population OF
our allies.
In whatever way each woman of
eA~AS A"0iAsh CcuoEoi nos8fVe Du1SflCt
can help, Let her do her utmost that
we who are farthest from the front
may sustain our part Of the struggle
and kseD for ourselves and our chill.
dren the blessings and privileges we
have inherited, and thus make 1t pes
sibis 70 win like blessings for the mil
lions who are now In actual bondage
We should not only save to help
but the great lesson to be learned also
ID to DO now without non-essentials and
to make sacrifices so that the labor
which produces what we consider tc
be even essentials may be used Il
produce those things which are actu
ally essential for the support and
safety OF those who are carrying thu
burden Of this unprecedented struggl,
Tor freedom and democracy.
The aim of the Woman's Libert,
Loan Committee Is to form an organi
cation which shall make the woman
IN every home In the land realiz,
these conditions and her responsi
bility, that the message shall no
reach her only from one direction, bu
from many. SO that she shall b,
Drought to full realization of he
responsibility.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
STONE GIVES UP LIFE


Washington, April Ex-senator
William J. Stone Of Missouri, chair
man OF the senate foreign relations
committee and for many years prom
inent among democratic leaders, died
here today after stroke Of paralysis
suffered last Wednesday.
Senator Stone suffered the stroke
while on q street car on his way to
the senate Office building. A slight
cerebral hemorrhage affected his left
side, rendering him helpless. but he
did not lose consciousness and a few
hours later rallied. His family and
friends were very hopeful until yes
terday when there was a decided turn
FOR the worse.
Today there was a second cerebral
hemorrhage and the senator fell into
q state OF coma. Death came at 4 40
o'clock this afternoon.
At the bedside were Mrs. Stone and
their children, Federal Judge Kim
brough Stone OF Kansas City; Mrs.
John w. Parkinson Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Miss Mabel Stone, and neice,
Miss Margaret Winstin. of st. Louis.
Senator Reed announced funeral
services will be held tomorrow after.
noon at the home, and the family, &C
cOmpanied by congressional commit.
tee, will leave with the body in the
evening for jefferson where the body
viii rest In state I'm the state capitol
Wednesday. That evening the body
will be taken to Nevada, Mo-. Senator
Stones old home. for burial there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
By Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board

own land, haul grain or drive stock
to town, 1t would have done only q
little more than II accomplishe I'd by
Its interdict against the freedom of
the sea. What was the order a gainst
which we rebelled when we we MT In
to this war? Look at the condition of
the American farmer In the latter
part of 1914 and the first half OF 1915
and see
When the war broke out, through
surprise and panic we partially gave
up for while the use of the aea az
highway. And the farmers of
America faced ruin. know an Iowa
farmer who sold his 1914 crop of 2B-
900 bushels of wheat for seventy cents
bushel. Farmers In the south sold
their cotton for half the cost or pro-
duoing It, All this time those por-
lions OF the world whose ports were
open were ready to pay almost any
price for our products. When finally
we set our ships IN motion once more,
prosperity returned to the farms. But
1t never returned for the farmers Of
those nations which remained cut on
from ocean traffic.
Take the case of Australia. There
three crops have remained unsold on
the farms. No ships could be spared
to make the long voyage to Australia
So IN spite Of the efforts of the Gov
eminent to save the farmers from
ruin, grain has rottsd in the open.
Millions Of tons have been Lost for
lack Of q market.
Such conditions spell irretrievabls
disaster. Such conditions would have
prevailed In this country from the out.
break OF the war until now IL our
Government had not first resisted with
every diplomatic weapon, and finally
drawn the sword.
Why did We draw the sword? To
keep up the price Of wheat and cot.
tom. and to protect trade only? II
someone should order you to remain
on your farm, and not TO use the pub
lie highways, would your resistance
be based only on the fear of loss In
pxoits from failure 10 market your
crops? By NO means! You would
hght TO the hast gasp! Not 70 make
money, but to be free! laH {p
When man 10 cnslavsd, Ill he
hoses IN money II his wages. Bat tAs
wht1s man has nsvor been able 10 ac-
cept slavery. He has never yet been
successfully enslaved. There rises ND
IN him against ssrvituae q resentment
90 terrible that death always ID pref
cradle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
"Unit ed People Insure
Vic tory" ---Borah

AntIcIp atinq the Third Liberty
Loan. u. 8. Senator William e.
Borah has issued a sterling appeal
70 the citizens of idaho to do
their utmost for its success. The
splendid record Of the State In the
two previous Loans will be exceed
ed If 8 nator 1orah's suggestion
Ia follow we'd by the residents OF
Idaho. Here 10 what he urges:
"Thls s not a war of armies az
other wa re- have been fought. II 10
a war Of nations and that nation
will win whose people are beet
organized, most thoroughly united
in spirit and purpose and most
willing to contribute to the fuii
extent OF their means to aid IN the
cause.
at is no longer a matter OF
doubt that II is this Republic that
must be the determining factor In
the war. The other nations with
which I'VE are associated have
about reached their limit of power
and sacrifice. II 10 up to US to
end the conflict and to achieve
vlcSory. Let us lend our credit to
the full extent OF our ability to
the Government. Let us In that
way support the best we can the
brave boys at the front. Nothing
will be 20 insuring to victory as a
united, determined, a willing
people at home. Our united and
determined support here may save
the lives Of thousands of our
friends on the battlefield. ! en-.
terrain no doubt that ldaho's
splendid record In this war will
be more than maintained In the
subscribing to this present call
Of the Government for funds."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

J. II. Larson, well known In every
county of Oregon as seed and crop
expert has been engaged by the Port
land Seed Company to give practical
help to farmers and gardeners in seed
selection and in solving problems of
planting, cultivation and harvesting
Larson resigned as County Agricul-
turist of Polk county to enter the
broader field. For four years he was
in charge of the crop extension work
of Oregon Agricultural College. Be
fore coming to Oregon he was seed ex-
pert for Oklahoma and South Dakota
Agricultural Colleges, and was field
editor for one of the Orange Judd
farm papers in the Dakotas. Larson
was born and raised on an Iowa farm,
and knows the practical as well as
the scientific side of the farmers prob
lens. His engagement by the big seed
company should prove of inestimable
service to Pacific Northwest farmers.
Besides visiting the rural districts he
win reply to inquiries by mail.
PTIX RONnS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

The farmer everywhere loves
peace. The American farmer espe
sally loves peace. Since the dawn OF
history, the farmer has been the man
who suffered most from war. All that
he possesses lies out of doors In plain
sight and Is spoil of war-his house
his grain, his livestock. The flames
mat light the skies In the rear OF
svery invading army are consuming
The things that yesterday represented
his life work, and the life labors OF
past generations of farmers.
Everywhere the farmer is q warrior
when war 10 the only thing which will
make and keep him free. He cannot
tally to the oolors as quickly as can
ihe jewellers In the cities, because It
Akes longer to send to the farms the
ball to arms. II takes longer to call
he farmers from the fields than the
Mtg jewellers from the shops. Many
10 not hear the first blast OF thu
trumpet. Others do not ut hrst under
ptand its meaning because they have
not had the time to talk the matter
ever with their acquaintances. Instead
u reading half dozen extras q day,
Ne farmer may read weekly papers
bnly. He must have more time in q
sudden emergency to make Mp his
mind.
II Is impossible to set the farmers
" the United States on FIRE by means
VI any sudden spark of rumor. Bat
whom they do ignite, they burn with
! slow, hot Are which nothing can put
mt. They are sometimes the last To
heat up: but they stay hot In long
light they are always found sturdaly
carrying the battle across No-Man's
Land In the last grim struggle. The
American farmer will give all that he
has and all that he 10 70 win this
great war against war.
,tand. No armed foe had Invaded the
United States. The night slkies wsrs
tet redeemed by burning rteks and
hxm houses. No raidins parties
wbbed w Of our cattle o. horses. No
Dahsr-raAtlsrs insultsd our wemsn. n
esnasd to many Of W that w were
Ut ct war-the thing was % far on.
~ a. not realize what giant vaz
~ ,becoms--a monster VITA thou
md arms that could reach across the
- and take from W thrss-fouyths 81
wesytAing We grew. But AnAsay We
hw tAek Il WAS 90. ai n
q che Imperial German @evsgMmsat
- made and enforced an order that
10 American farmer should leave his
evhas 10 the first Of three articles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

The bureau of internal revenue
treasury department has issued a
statement to the effect that tax SLACK
ers who fail to make their income YAK
return win be prosecuted as vigorous
" and relentlessly under the war reve-
nue. act as draft slackers are prose
cuted under the terms Of the seiective
service act. A huge dragnet for bring
ing into camp all persons who are de-
linauent has been perfected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
ISN'T TT TRUE?

When the power and raso,ro.. "A
this Country can be annlied a0ao.,,.
~. the war will be won. Are Won
doing your share?
1t has been reserved tn IN. 49,
Queer OF today to feel the sa,,.,.
ton derived from patriotism ana No.
sonal profit at one and the sew.
time.
II Is not money, but goods and
service that will win the var
But as goods and aarv,co
be bought, the Government sells I'm
erty Bonds.
Be doubly a patriot NV nro5u.,n.
making money, and buyine Bopds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
PLANS RE-EDUCATTON
BLIND SOLDIERS
FtDll

The ablest educators Of the Hin. +,
the country are cooperating WITH a y
government in it's plans for tha ua
complete system Of re-educstio n uos
blinded soldiers that has ever nt
undertaken. When their edno. usea
has been perfected the committaoa a sa.a
find employment for soldiers ana wil
them in filling his old place in S ~
community. Mrs. I. Harrison Cue ne
has offered her Baltimore estata
80 acres to serve as hospital sCh. .
for the blinded officers and men 1'O0s