davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
SECURE NEW MEMBERS.
Woodmen of the World Have Added 25
Names in Recent Camnaigp

Woodmen of the World of Grange
Vllie camp have completed another
snort campaign for new members and
aaued 70 names to the camp roster
Grangeyllle Woodmen are showing
their patriotism by paying all dues and
assessments of its members who enter
the military service of the United
States. Eight neighbors from their
camp are now serving their count1.v
and their protection for loved ones
leIt Dehlnd is being cared for by the
camp. 1t has been arranged to have
the class initiation held in Woodmen
Han on Monday evening, September
18th.
large number of Woodmen from
Grangeville will attend the Woodmen
reunion to be held at Lewiston ON
October 14th., when all Woodmen from
the Lewiston district will gather in
celebration of the 2Sth anniversary OF
the order. The Woodmen reunion will
be held at various places each year as
the members may decide upon at each
previous meeting. 1t is hoped that
Grangeville will have representation
enough to hold the reunion here in
1919. The head camp of the Wood
men are offering prizes for the oldest
Woodmen in attendance, and to the
camp bringing the greatest number OF
candidates to the reunion for initia.
tion. The Lewiston camp are arrang.
ing to give the visitors a royal welcome
and good time is assured to all who
attend. Deputy Head Consul E. P
Martin and Head Manager John Pat.
tison will be the speakers for the even.
ing. All camps will bring their chart.
ers which will be read and remarked
upon. There are 1910 Woodmen in the
Lewiston district and Grangeville is
the third largest camp in the district
having over 200 members The camI
has invested $500 in War Savings
Stamps and are backing their pro
lection in substantial manner.
District manager Horton will return
TO Grangeville to assist in the cere
monies on September 10th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
SHEEPHERDER
SHOOTSMAN
AT DIXIE
J. w. Bates, of Elk City, Shoots
Companion at Sheep Camp
Near Dixie.

]. W. Bates, aged 40 years, a married
man with wife and children at Elk
City, shot and severely wounded an old
man named Jack Hamilton, of Heppner
Ore, at a sheep camp near Dixie, Tues
day evening, where both men were en-
ployed
From the meagre information at hand
it seems that the men were engaged in
an alteration at the camp and Hamil-
ton was armed with cane or club
and Bates was possessed OF gun
which was discharged. the bullet from
which entered the elder mans shoulder
DIR. Wentworth of Sites was called
at once and reached Dixie last night
1t is believed that if blood poisoning
does not set in the wound will not
prove serious.
The sheriff's office was informed that
Bates was on his way out to the county
seat TO surrender himself to the sheriff
and Deputy John Powell was sent In
to meet him. Just what precipitated
the affray Is not known here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
ERNEST DE HAVEN DEAD.
War Department So Notifies Family
at Boise: Word Received Here.

Some two weeks ago the Globe pub
lished statement cleaned from tele-
gram that was sent to Judge De Haven
by his daughter who resides at |3oise,
to the effect that Ernest De Haven
had died in France from wounds re-
ceived while in action on the battle
front.
A few days afterM ards the message
was refuted and the statement was
given out that Ernest was well and
the pail Of gloom was for the time
lifted from the bereaved father. Late
last week Mr.. De Haven received a
letter from his daughter at Boise stat
ing that he had been killed in action
which seems positive proof.
In addition to the widow and infant
child at Boise, Ernest leaves to mourn
his untimely end, his father, James
De Haven, one brother, John of Win
chester, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Alkire and Miss Louise.
Ernest was well liked by all who
knew him and was familiarly called
Monk by his school chums. He was
a graduate of the local high school and
also spent some time at the University
Of Idaho. where he made good record
in athletics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
MANUFACTURE OF FORDS
CURTAUED.

/, pMlhg to the curtailment on Fords
- pehooyes anyone who is desirous
bas h pecoming a Ford owner to do so
INT the price advances any more.
M. e rofd factory has reduced its out
frs fns 70 such an extent that I'm the
Fos Fssure we will not have enough new
mo v,us TO even make 1t worth while
mentioning.
MS condition is bound to start
mi SSehefal rush for secondhand cars,
ora at the present time we are re-
M. th,aizlng our sales force to meet
hns,, new condition. We have been
we Silg all the secondhand cars that
inc Vould get hold of and our rebuild
ha,,eu department has thoroughly over
of tue future we will devote more
ears our energies to these secondhand
bssa and with the supply we now
ma. uh hand we should be able to
the demand for some time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Congressman-Perry w. Mitchell
49l; L. /. Purcell. (Nonpartisan) 297
Governor-Frank Martin, 21S; p. A
Van Sicklin, 332; Fl. f. Samuels, (Non
partisan) 1863.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. M. Clark
2SS; 7. G. Wilson, $50; o. G. Zuck
(Nonpartisanl PIG.
Secretary of state-W. T. Dougherty
467 w. A. Fife Nonpartisan) 800.
State auditor-W. P. Rice 392; @
Van Deusen, 1856.
State treasurer-E. t. Parker, 800.
Attorney generals. A. Cummings
BIG; T. A. Walters, 424.
Inspector of mines-Edward Sch
werd. 247 w. J. J. Smith, ATT.
The County Ticket.
State senator-N. b. Pettibone, $50
7. j. Taylor, 250.
Representative-Be Baker, 369; J
J. Pulse, 375; August Schroeder, 618.
Commissioners district, james
Surridge, 654; End district, A. P. Nc
Boyle, 600 3rd district, Thomas
LYDIA, 592.
Clerk and auditor-Jerome A. Brad
bury, 500; A. f. Parker, 1888.
Sheriff-William Eller, 6S1; L. r
Yates, 359.
Treasurer-Otie L. Cone 536; Emm,
Medved, 462.
Probate judge-Wilbur Campbell
GA L. Vineyard, 212.
Attorney-F. E. Fogg, Al; e. M
Griffith, 432
Geo. w. Trenary, primary candidat
for coroner, was unopposed, but it /
rumored he will have opposition in tn
November election in the person o
Undertaken A. J. Maugg, who, it /
stated, will be filed ON the Republican
ticket.
Judge w. N. Scales of the Tenth ju
dicial district, was given handsom
ma jority, but under the law both tn
names of Scales and Tweedy will az
pear on the November ballot, as the Law
provides that the two receiving tn
greatest number of ballots shall becom
candidates.
1t is hardly likely that when al
returns are in the present forecast will
be changed unless it should be the con
test between Fogg and Griffith, as ther
are only few votes between thes
candidates at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
RECEIVED 20 CENTS FOR HOGS

Arthur =. Mundt of Winona WAS N
the oity Monday attending to business
and gathering up some helpers to assist
H. tax ng care of his crop. He sue
ceeded in getting three men who re.
turned with him. Mr.. and Mrs. Mundt
have new boy in their family hat
came to make his home with them on
the 2Sth of July, and Arthur states
that he is a real boy and believes in
going over the top. In addition 10 this
highly gratifying event, Mr.. Mundt re-
Gently received the honor of topping
the Spokane market with his Poland
China hogs. He shipped from Kamiah
last Monday week and received 20
cents per pound, the first at that price
that have crossed the scales at the
Spokane yards. The shipment COM
prised a mixed car of hogs and steers.
He is also breeder of grade Hereford
cattle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
ALL MUST REGISTER FOR
SERVICE SEPTEMBER u

Washington, August 31.-All men
from Is to 40 years of age in the con-
tinental United States, except those in
the army or navy, or already registered
were summoned by President Wilson
today to register for military service
on Thursday, September II.
Machinery of the Provost Marshal
generals office was set in motion to
carry out the second great enrolment
under a presidential proclamation is
sued soon after the president had
signed the new man power act eX-
tending the draft ages The bill,
completed in congress yesterday, had
been sent to the white house for the
presidents signature today soon after
the house and senate convened.
Expect 12.77S,758 to Enroll.
1t is estimated that at least 12,77S.-
75S men will enroll compared with
nearly 10,000,000 at the first registra-
ton June ;. 1917. OF those, it is es-
timated that 100000 will be called
for general military service. probably
two-thirds of the number coming
from among the 3,5000,000 or more be-
tween the ages of 1S and 81.
General March has said all regis
trants called to the army will be in
France before next June 80, swelling
the American expiditionary forces to
more than the 100000 expected to
win the war in 1919 The last to be
called will be the youths i'll the eight
eenth year, but those of that age who
desire and who have the necessary
qualifications may be inducted into
service on October | for special tech
nical or vocational training.
Conducted by Draft Boards.
Registration will he conducted by
the local draft boards. All federal
state. county and municipal Officers
are called upon to aid the boards in
their work. to preserve order and to
round up slackers. All registrants
will be classified as quickly as pos
sible under the questionable system
and drawing will be held at the
capitol to fix the order of regitrants
in their respective classes.
The provost marshal generals es
innate today places the number OF
men under p now in the army al
about 245,000 and the number of those
from 80 to 10 at 165, 900.
The hours Of registration will bt
from I a. m. to 8 p. m.
All men within the new ages wheth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
NO SERVICES AT FEDERATED
CHURCH.

On account of the pastor, II. Wood,
being in attendance at the Columbia
River conference this week there will
be no services at the Federated church
next Sunday. although Sunday school
will he held as usual Rev Wood. left
on Monday morning for Pendleton
Ore, where the conference is being
held aud Mrs. Wood will leave Friday
morning for the same point to enjoy
visit with her uncle. Bishop Fl. c.
StuutZ, who presides this year. They
will return next Tuesday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
RED ROCK CHURCH.

There will be preaching at the Red
Rock church. located 10 miles north
west from Grangeville, September 18th
and sth. The first service win be held
Friday at S:15. The services Sabbath
the 7th, will be at 200 and s 10 p. m,
and Sunday the Sth. at IL 700 a. NJ
and S:15 p. IN. Pastors w. H. Thur
ston and l.. G. Greenwood will conduct
the meetings.
An invitation is extended to the pub.
lie to attend these services.
Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

er citizens of the United States or not
must register, unless they are diplo-
matte or consular representatives of
foreign nations.
In cases of illness on the registra-
tion day, arrangements for tardy en-
rolment may be made with the local
boards, and men who expect to be
absent from their homes may register
by mail. sufficiently in advance that
the registration record reaches the
board by September IL. If man has
no permanent residence, he is to reg
lister at the place he is on September
r. and those out of the country on
that day are required to enroll with
i'll five days after their return.
Proclamation by President.
The presidents proclamation says:
I'VE solemnly purpose decisive
victory of arms and deliberately de-
vote the larger part of the military
manpower of the nation to the ac-
complishment of that purpose
< ! 4 1t is the call to duty TO
which every true man in the country
will respond with pride and with the
consciousness that in doing SO he
plays his part in the vindication of
great cause at whose summons
every true heart offers its supreme
service
Fifteen months ago the men of
The country from p to 30 wears of
age were registered. Three months
ago and again this month those who
had just reached the age of 21 were
added. II now remains to include all
men between the ages of Is and 45.
Policy is Not New.
This is not q new policy. \ cen
tury and quarter ago it was delib-
erately ordained by those who were
then responsible for the safety and
defense of the nation that the duty
of military service should rest upon
all able-hodied men between the ages
of is and ~. We now accept and full
fill the obligation which they estab-
lished. an obligation expressed in our
national statutes from that time un-
iii now. We solemnly purpose de-
ciSive victory of arms and deliber-
ately devote the larger part Of the
military manpower of the nation to
the accomplishment of that purpose.
The younger men have from the
first heen ready to 20. They have
! furnished voluntary enlistments out
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
At THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services next Sunday as follows !:
Bible school at 10 :00 Il. m. holy COM
munion at 30: worship and the SER
mon at II 10. The Hartman orchestra
will assist with the music
Christian Endeavor. Junior and senior
societies. at : :00'p. m. In place of the
regular preaching service at s o'clock
there will be given a "Go-Away- to-
College" program of short talks and
music by the candidates for college or
advanced schooling, and other music
This is intended to be a meeting of
community interest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
LET CONTRACT
ONHICHWAY
SEPT. l6
Expect Work on White Bird
Grangeville Link to
Start Soon.

Information has been received here
to the effect that the contracts for the
construction of the White Bird Grange
vile link of the north and south state
highway will be let on the 10th of this
month. The contract will include the
concrete culverts and surfacing.
From this report it would seem that
the dreams of the citizens of this
county are about to be realized, al
though there are many here who doubt
that the road will ever be built. See
ing is believing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
HAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

While passing car about one mild
this side of the Waha grade Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanton and party
who were journeying to Lewiston, ran
into IA stump and Mr.. Stanton was quite
severely injured. while Mrs. Stanton
escaped with only minor bruises. and
the car badly damaged. A passing car
took Mr. Stanton on 10 Lewiston where
his injuries were attended to and Mrs.
Stanton and the other passengers re-
turned TO their homes at Fem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
WILL VISIT HOME IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. W. A. Robinson of the Central
Garage, will depart about the first of
October for her former home at Big
Rapids, Michigan. This will be Mrs.
Robinson's first visit in five years and
it is needless to state the visit will be
enjoyed. The lady will make an in
definite stay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
M1nsHIpMAN EIMERs HOME.

Homer Eimers. son OF Mr.. and MRS.
John p. Eimers, came in on Tuesday
evenings train from Annapolis, where
he has been receiving training for the
past eighteen months. and will spend
a nine-day furlough with the home
folks. Homer is very enthusiastic
about the navy and the education he Is
receiving. Just before leaving he
visited with Andrew Stockton. whom
he reports getting along we'll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
GOODING EXPRESSES THANKS.

A telegram was received here We'd
nesday afternoon from Ex-Governor
Gooding, who won the Republican
nomination for L. S. senator express
ing thanks to the people of Idaho coun-
ty for their support. Mr.. Gooding
measures up in every way for the po-
sition he seeks. He is engaged in
farming and sheep-raising and knows
the wants of the people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
Yull Corps of Teachers Secur-
ed and Everything Now
in Readiness.
LUTHER CASE, SUPT.
Promising School Year in View
With Wholehearted Sup
port Of Patrons.

Our people who have had occasion to
kpow of the shortage of labor among
mechanics, munition inspectors, agri-
cultural agents, and clerks, and how
heavily these departments have levied
On school teachers, were very much
concerned lest some vacancies in our
school would not be filed. In fact a
great many schools will be without
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Frank HockerSmith
and son Wendall, returned from heh-
newick last Friday evening where theS
f.a,e been looking after their alfaifa
e.o1s on II cir place near thai l'p'l
MI, Hockersmith stated they had
harvested a fine yield of No. l hay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05
DAUGHTER RORN.

DR. Scallon reports the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase
who reside north from this city. Mon
day forenoon. All parties concerned
are doing we'll.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Day and two
sons left last Sunday morning for Spo-
kane on visit to the Interstate Fair
They will return home Friday evening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

teachers. Even some Of the high
schools In the large cities are glad to
get women for manual training and
athletics.
The patrons of the Grangeville
schools will be delighted to learn that
null corps OF teachers has been secur-
ed, and that everything is now ready
Tor the opening of school September 8.
superintendent Case has just announc-
ca that the following roll of teachers
VII have direction OF our children this
year:
Grade Teachers.
Miss zella Clark, first grale.
Miss Frances Clark, seconl grade.
Miss Winnifred EdmundsOn, third
grade.
MISS Adeline Hupp, fourth grade.
Miss Iris Curtis, fifth grade.
MISS Olga Axelson, sixth grade.
MISS Pearl Isbell, seventh grade.
MISS Annie Laurie, eighth grade.
High School.
Miss Allie Brooks, principal.
MISS Jane Mathews, science and
pane geometry.
Miss Maude Knight, English and al
zebra.
MISS Florence TIA, home economics.
ing
we are delighted to see the names
u three teachers VINO were with us
.as. year Their good work has already
s Soh 'hem an enviable place in our So
IVY Also we might add that any par
sa' would be pleased to look over the
s,Aeeliant concentrations. as well as to
as earn OF the thorough school training
y lhe new teachers. The Globe de-
tnes ta 10 congratulate the school board
~ securing such an able corps of
"a .,,a'ners also to assure these teachers
st,o as wholehearted support and cooper
a,oll asu OF the people of Grangeville. We
@v NM proud OF our public schools, and are
ming TO work hard for their support
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-05

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22
$500 Couch Covers
- 60 or
at S3.95

Heavyweight Oriental stripe and
Verdi design Couch Covers, "a and
so inches wide; rich colorings that
are usually found only in the better
grades; a fortunate purchase of 100
provides this unusual offering.
GOldenbcrE'E-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-22
Service Rings at 1Sc

These pretty Finger Rings are
the fad; silver plated with enamel
service emblem; choice of one, two,
or three stars; striking design;
we'll made; wear one of these rings
in honor of your boy in the service.
GoIdenberRs-FIrstF Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
Ell PASOAN IN FRANCE
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

II the Americans continue 10 ar
rive in the future as fast as they have
in the recent past. a big drive in
which the Americans Will take the
largest part, viii force peace from
the Germans writes Il. J. Arnold. Of
battery F. 18th field artillery. now in
France TO ]. S Thompson, manager
for Swift & Co. in Fl Paso. He IS
a former employe OF the Swift plant
in Fl Paso-
Mr.. Arnold says he has escaped
injury up 10 the time Of writing. but
that he was almost deaf as the result
Of the explosion OF q German q she'll
near his gun. The fragments Of the
shell killed men as far as $50 yards
away. he says. and everybody IN his
gun section except himself and one
other man met death
IN our recent advance. Il was so
fast" he writes, that the enemy was
forced 10 abandon his heavy pieces,
the majority OF which were unframed.
Our battery put two German us and
one German $50 into action against
the retreatinE enemy. in addition 20
our own guns. The advance OF the
artillery was remarkable. We fol-
lowed the marines, so II you have
read OF the work the marines did.
you know where We were
The French are growing very optl-
mistic about the war, some OF them
giving the Germans only four months
more 10 ask for peace. However. the
Americans are not expecting 70 win
before next year at the earliest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
HUNSF0RCIBLY
MOBILIZEFINNS
White and Red Guards Are
Made to Work; Many
Flee Finland.

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. 1O.-A
large number OF Firms have arrived
at Gayle during the last few days.
They declare they left Finland be-
cause the Germans were forcibly
mobilizing. for work on the Thurman
coast. both white and red guards from
among the refugees.
Stresses Foes Difficulty.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. I0.-News
that the Germans are forcing white
and red guards in Finland to join in
their operations on the Thurman coast
emphasizes the difficulties Of the Ger
mans in attempting to block the allied
forces.
The Germans have sought to
compel the Films and the boIshe-
Wiki 10 arrange n treaty to give
fhc hoishevfI<i the T[Ola peninsula.
Failing, n German army has been
cent into Finland 10 attack the
rllies-
owing to the character Of the land.
which is covered with marshes and
woods. the Germans cannot conduct
formidable expedition there until the
ground freezes. Accordingly. they
are trying 70 build a narrow gage
railroad TO cut the Thurman line south
Of Kola, and Il is assumed that II is
for this work that they are impress
ms labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-10
5TATESAB0LISH
GERMAN STUDY
a Have Barred It and in
Is, Including Arizona and
Texas, Fight Is On.

Kew York. Sept 10 Fourteen
states have abolished the teaching OF
the German language in the schools
and in IS other states a campaign 20
eliminate German is underway. ac-
cordins 10 an announcement made to-
day by the American Defence So
cietE. which has been conducting a
campaign against the study Of Ger
man in the public schools
The states listed as having abol-
the study Of the German language
from their schools are Alabama.
California, Connecticut. Delaware.
Louisiana. Maine. Mississippi, Non
t1na. North Dakota, Oklahoma. South
Dakota- Tennessee, Utah and West
virginia
The following states. Il is an
nounced now. have under considera-
tl0l the abolition OF the teaching OF
German Arizona, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia. Idaho. Indiana, kansas.
Alchigsn, Missouri New Jersey. New
York Ohio. Rhode Island. Texas, Vir-
GINA Wisconsin
The society announced that the fol-
lowing cities have wholly OF partly
r1r1Wu out the study OF German
from their schools
New York City. Philadelphia. Pa.
Washington. D. c.. Seattle. Wash.
Louisville, KY, Portland, Ore, Jer-
seq city. y. j. Grand Rapids. Mich,
Des Moines, Ia. Elizabeth. y. J., Pas I
sale. y J.. Tacoma. Wash. Bayonne ]
y J. Wheeling. W Va. Mt Vernon,
=. T. PawiinE. n. y. Alton. H.. Char I
leroi. Pa. Champaign. III. Eugene.
ore. St Nary's. Pa- CIiffside Park, I
= J., Quakertown, Pa, and Glen Cove. ]
I Z
The situation IN some OF the Is /
states where the campaign against I
the German language Is reported as 4
IN progress IS. in part described in 4
DIP. Dlckie'E report. as follows.
Arizona - German IS fast being 4
eliminated by our local boards"
TeE2s-''The legislature has enact I
"a q Law that the English language /
must be used exclusively in the con .
duct Of the work OF the schools. ex- /
cept IN the foreign courses permitted I
in the high schools"