davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19

plan for federal training provides. and
we shall not be leaving them at the
mercy of demagOgues within or foes
without"
Mrs. JuIiette Low. national presi-
dent Of the girl scouts. says:
1.-The greatest need of our nation to-
day is definite training which will
draw us together and give US common
ideals of citizenship. The training pro-
posed supplements the scouting pro-
gram and adds the final touch which is
into good citizens"
Decision Most Vital
The statement of the committee Of
fifty wOmen's organizations referred to
says. in part:
1.-THE stability and progress of the
nation and even the preservation OF
our civilization are involved I'm the de-
ciSfOns of the present period and all
should share the obligation to aid the
government in reaching sound cOnclu-
siOns based upon experience and to de-
mand action Of the most fundamental
character.
training for all young people before
they vote appear to offer the only sOlu-
ton. 1t is our conviction that such
courses. covering at least six months
life in the open at government eX-
penSe, under military discipline. ac
centuating physical. economic and civic
training, in accord with plans to be ap-
proved by the nations ablest leaders,
would qualify our young people eff
GENTLY to discharge their family and
citizenship obligations and prove of in
estimable value to the nation.
''The beneficial results of training in
the environments demonstrate what can
be done under a broader educational
plan, when young people of all nation
alities, from all parts of the country
and all classes, widen their horizon
through intensive training in the es-
sentials of life and government upon
equal terms.
''In addition to making strong, alert,
| clean-cut, thinking Americans. the
training will create a sense of indi-
vidual responsibility, strengthen char
/ acter and promote a higher regard for
each other, for their country and the
cooperation necessary for the welfare
of all.
| Red-6tooded Missionaries.
| preparation for the training can
| not wait until after the war, as the
responsibility for wise government will
more than ever fall upon the new vOt-
| ers from all environments during the
reconstruction period and they should
be the wholesome, red-blOOded mission
aries to carry the message Of orderly
progress and cooperation into every
neighborhOOd in the land. There is a
deep conviction that the benefits of
the proposed training will reach the
heart of every home. lend constant in
SEPARATION to our national life and mean
much to pOsterity.'
'"This is the most important move
ment before the American people to-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19
Corpus Christi PHILOSOPHY.

Do not consider that q town is great
because it has mountains, lakes, rivers,
trees or blue skies. A town Is never
great unless it has men and women to
stamp 1t with character and assure. it
destiny. THERE'S more In a soul than
q body, and this is not less true of
towns than of Corpus Christi
fTexas) Caller.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19

British railway unions have q men,
bership Of $4,000.
In the first year of the war possibly
1O,OOO.OOO working days were lost by
strikes Of organized labor workers.
Two poiicewomen are employed by
Hendon (England) district council to
patrol the streets and the public park.
In England all private employment
agencies have been discontinued since
the outbreak of war.
One thousand nurses applied for en-
rollment in the first four days Of New
YOrk's Red Cross drive for 5000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19
Retired in Bad Order.

Judge-The complaint against you
is that you deserted your wife.
Prisoner amt deserter, judge
I'm refugee. Look at these welts on
my head and this black eye.-Boston
Transcript.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-09-19
Poor Play.

Actor-We've@ had very poor houses
lately.
Friend-Owing to the war, l sup
pose. ~*
Actor-No, I'm afraid it's owing to
the, piece.-BOstOn Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
PERSONAL

Burley Clayton was in the city Tues
day from his home at Denver.
W. A. Jones, prominent Boles stock
man, was in the city last week.
George W. Lewis is here from Camp
Lewis on holiday furlough.
Mrs Leo Brust departed Sunday for
Seattle for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Ingram.
George M. Reed left early in the week
for Portland, TO spend Christmas with
his family.
Mrs. F. L. Bowman and Miss Loris
Rauch have departed for Pendleton,
Ore. where they viii reside.
Mrs. Henry Mcdonald is here from
Moscow for holiday visit at the home
of her father, John Briscoe.
William c. Graham, bookkeeper for
the Bank of Camas Prairie, has recover
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
POSSIBILITY OF EXTENSION OF
GILMORE & PITTsBURG is
SAID TO EXIST
WOULD ELIMINATE ESQ MILES
Policy of Government in Operation OF
Lines Said to Be Elimination of
Duplicated Effort

The old story of extension of the
Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad from Sal
mon City down the Salmon river can
yon to the junction of that river and
the Snake, and thence to Lewiston, is
revived in an article appearing in a re
cent issue of the Salmon Recorder, of
Salmon City.
''A rumor has been circulated locally
and in railroad centers, says that news
paper, "that the Gilmore & Pittsburg
railroad is to become a branch of the
Oregon Short Line from and after the
first of the year. The federal system
or railroad operation calls for the elimi-
nation of costs, delays and confusion of
segregated roads to meet the demands of
traffic when better results can be at
tanned by one billing and through tick
cts.
The system of government regula-
ton WHICH is indicated by this con-
solidation may possibly lead to the ex-
tension of the railroad down the Sal |
mon river to Lewiston where connee- I
ton viii be made with all the western
terminals of the Union Pacific and |
Northern Pacific systems. The Salmon
river route is urgently demanded by
both of these great systems. The Sal
mon river route may become the main
line Of the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific when the government ownership
makes the common use of the Salmon
liver canyon possibility for traffic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

GEO. M. REED, loans money. 1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
EDWARD LONG WRITES LETTER

Continued from page A.
from Switzerland within view of the
Alps and Mt. Blanc. I was operated on
the 18th and on the Gath 1 was able to
walk around for few moments. On
the 3Oth 1 was sent to convalescont
camp a short distance from the he pital
where stayed till October goth wneh
we were shipped to Is Sur Tile ana
there overnight. The next night . Ell US
took passage for this place, on the way
here we passed thru the same towns and
cities had gone thru nearly a year ago
among them were Nevers and Tours.
1 was glad to see the old bunch in;
deed. Sergeant Fisher asked me at once
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

if would stay. / finally told him 1
would as I was afraid l could not stand
the hiking. The fourth day after being
assigned to E company they had six
mile hike with heavy pack it did not
bother my side in the least. Have drill
ed only one day since my arrival and
stand no calls except reveille. Am work
ing in the ordnance room but 1 would
and will give it up to go back to the
2nd U. S. Engineers. They are in Lux
emburg now or will be "there" soon.
If 1 can but see the Rhine or set foot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

An average Of $50 miles will be chm
mated from half the transcontlnentai
traffic. The heavy grades of both sys-
TENS will be reduced sufficiently 10
rive double duty to hauling power
"Besides all this conservation inc
salmon river route viii make electric
power available for 1000 miles Of don-
bic track even if the traffic should call
for a 4O-train each way every hour
The saving of fuel alone would justify
the building of this extension route Ior
the two great railroad systems. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
FOR GROUP.

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, n Y. Ny
children have veen quickly relieved OF
its use." This remedy contains NJ
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to an
attacks of this dreadful complaint by
adult (Alvl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
MRS. IsLEY's LETTER.

In a recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley of
Litchfield, ILL.,, says, "I have used
Chamberlain s Tablets for disorders of
the stomach and as a laxative and have
found them a quick and sure relief"
If you are troubled with Indigestion
or constipation these tablets will do you
good" jAdv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

on German soil III 90 back satisfied
Trusting you and mother are well and
the rest of our family.
With love and best wishes, your son.
EDW. A. LONG,
Co. E, 116th' Engineers
American E. F., France.
P. S. Send the rest of my mail TO
Co. E. Also remember me to the friend,
at home.
Editor 8 Note-The Free Press has
additioal letter. from soldiers which
will be printed in their turn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
INFANT IS DEAD

The 1S-month-old son of August Su
bert died of pneumonia, following influ-
enza, in the family home in Cottonwood
Friday morning of this week. A. >.
Maugg Of Gr"ngcville was cclled to Cot
tonwood to care for the body. The flu
neral will be held Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
The Season, S Greetings

seems appropriate to quote the following from all
unknown author:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stakeholder s meeting of the Won
der Gold Mining Company, corpora
tion viii be held at the office of said
company, in Grangeville. Idaho ON Mon
day, the 18th day Of January, 1919, for
the purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors and to transact such other business
as my come before the meeting.
Wonder Gold Mining Co.
32-2 BY w. L. Campbell, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
sssss.a

r ed from Spanish infleunza, and is agail
y at work
Miss Clyde Heath, who has beer
S spending several months with relatives
f at North Yakima, returned to Grange
vile the first of the week
Mrs. V. E. Baldwin of Portland i,
I here for visit with her pdrents, Mr.
r and Mrs. J. A. zuver, and other rel
E atives.
, James w. Dyar, forest ranger of the
Elk City district, arrived in GrangevilIe
last week from Elk City, and will spend
the winter here.
: Hon. Seth D. Jones was in Grange
Vile Monday on his way to his home
near Whitebird. Mr.. Jones had been in
Lewiston attending a meeting of road
enthusiasts.
Earl Mcconnell, who was enlisted in
the L. S. navy, has been given an hon
orable discharge, and has returned to
his home here. He was stationed at
Seattle.
Miss Bess Eimers returned the first
of the week from Cottonwood where
she had been for week in charge of
the Nezperce telephone office of that
town, the entire force having been
stricken with influenza.
Joseph Mcdonald and son, j. B. Nc
Donald, were in Grangeville Monday
from their home near Fem The young
man recently returned home from Mos
cow, where he had been in the Student
Army Training corps.
$. V. Fullaway, supervisor of the Nez-
perez National forest, departed Satur-
day for Spokane, to meet Mrs. Fullaway,
who preceded him to that city by
week. They were to spend the holiday
season with Mrs. Fullaway's mother, in
Spokane.
Jacob and Emery Brscoe were arri-
yals Friday evening from Moscow, where
they were members of the Students I
Army Training corps, which organiza-
lion was disbanded last week. Emery
Will remain at home, while Jacob will I
'eturn to Moscow ON January to re- I
ume his college work. I
Miss Esther Sorrow, daughter of Mr.. !
md Mrs. Joe Sorrow, came home from t
Boise last week to spend the holidays Il
ND will remain until after the first of 7
he year visiting with her parents and O.
riends. Miss Sorrow, who is a graduate q
urse, is on the nursing staff at the
aint Alphonsns hospital Of Boise. +
Hugh Taylor returned Friday even B
ng from Seattle, where he had been in
naval training station. He has been !,
ischarged from the navy and been a
laced on resc"ve. Mr.. Taylor win spend B
le holidays here with his parents, Judge b
nd Mrs H. Taylor He has not made b
ans for the future.
Dugald Holsclaw returned Sunday
ght from Moscow, where he recently 81
as discharged from the Student Army
raining corps, in which he had been
irving since early in the fall The
rps as been disbanded, following the =.
gning of the armistice Mr. HoiscIaw (
ent several days in Lewiston while /
route home. \
Ion. August Schroeder, recently elected <
ember of the Legislature from Idaho
unity. was in Grangeville Saturday !
I'm his home near Cottonwood Mr. Z.
breeder expects to depart soon after (
nuary ] for Boise, to be in attendance z
on the sessions of the state legisla- Z
re. Mr.. Schroeder expressed fear for !
e safety of his son, Bert, who is in :
3 army in France, and from whom :
:. Schroeder had not heard for more \
IN six weeks. I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

Miss Agnes Maugg is here from COT
tonwood visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. ).
Maugg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

Farms for sale-Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-26

Geo. NJ. Reed buys Mortgages Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
The Presidents Ultimatum
Vancouver ProVince.)


 The Presidents last does not give the German United States refused all peace approaches, but it shows the Kaiser that there be peace with him any ministers of his selection. Abdication of the Emperor and the disappearance of the whole group of war lords conditions precedent to any peace negotiations with the United States, any favorable recommendation from Washington to the Allies Fail ing such complete and genuine revolution the President refuses to consider terms of peace or armisce but absolute and unconditional surrender.
 In the planest language the President tells the Ger that the nations of the world "do not and can not trust the word of those who have been masters o German policy This means not only the former and President significantly styles ''the King of Prussia" !" has been pulled his eyes. He shows in direct words that these ministers and this sovereign can be made trustworthy by the pretence the reality that they have the confidence of the Reichstag.
 "The heart of the present difficulty has not been reached Constitutional changes proposed by the Ger lords names and forms. The President does not find himself dealing with the German people any more than when he arguing the Lusitana case.
 It will be noted that the President does not speak one of the Allies He mentions the Allies as pow with which the United States is associated He is considering what recommendation he should make these powers and governments, not speaking in their behalf The of this last message is that the only armistice with Germany now constituted with the President favors is of unconditional surren- der The only armistice with reconstructed Ger many which he approves is one which leaves the Allies "in position to enforce any arrangements that may be entered into and to make renewal of hostilities the part of Germany impossible There is nothing the matter with these propositions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
GERMANY WILL WIN THE WAR
 SAYS OFFICER
Captured. Staff Officer Thinks Will Try and Make a Tool Out of
 the Japanese.

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 5.-The French forces captured a Divisional Staff Officer of Germany who said the request for an armis- tice in Germany was the result of the influence of pessimists, who gained control in the Government over the Emperor.
 He said he believed that the Grand Military Headquarters had been submerged by the crisis in interior Germany, but that the influence of the General Staff over the Emperor had been greatly exaggerated.
 He said the German people want peace at all costs, at once, but he said he saw no military necessity for the conclusion of peace. He said the German staff believed that the present retreat would end on positions chosen by the Germans, and that the war would end with success to the German arms.
 The Staff Officer declared that Germany would endeavor to start a war between the United States and Japan, and would join hands with Japan to help crush America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 A husband may think that he is smart. But his wife knows that if she ever sent him to buy silk dress goods he would let the clerk sell him some that was only 20 inches wide.
 It only costs $2 to lock two hearts together. But it sometimes costs $200 to find a combination that will unlock them later on.
 The surest way we know of to lose out is to sit around and whine that you are mot appreciated"
 One of the Anti-everything reform CTS reminds you of little dog with a big bark that runs out into the road and voices a protest against every wagon and auto that passes. Nobody pays any attention to the yelping and barking, but the dog i'm agines that it is his- business to protest against anyone who tries to do business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
THE NEXT PHASE.

The collapse of Austria hungary and the ap- preaching collapse of Germany does not mean that the Allies through in Europe by any means. Next will come Russia. The German bought Rolsheviki must be suppressed there and democracy substituted for anarchy and and murder in the great Re- public beyond the Teutons
 And the peoples of the late HohenZollerns and flaps burg monarchies must be given opportunity to assert themselves in orderly manner. Law and order must take the place of chaos in the war-rven sections of the Old World.
 And that suggests gloriously brilliant Pres ident Wilson's part in the has been, he has now entered the phase of things where his genius need ed than Just Lincoln needed most at the place he left of, Wilson is needed now at the beginning of the of reconstruction. He has added wonderful lustre America, but the Eu- ropean people will understand inc real America a great deal better in year than they do now if President Wilson is permitted to live and retain his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
ITS EARS IN SIGHT ALWAYS.

The Boob Dispatch just can't keep it's ears out o1 sight. It seeks to convey the impression that William Britt is persona non gata Skagway just because he Americanized his when he came to the Unlted States just thousands of other good American ctl- and ancestors of many other thousands of good American citizens have done When the Dispatch gets returns on the Territorial Senatorshp from Skagway it's will be the only part of its an atomy in sight. The whole donkey carcass will be visible Mir Britt, though he has not lived in Skag- way for several years is still of the most popu lara in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
NOME WANTS TO KEEP ITS TRADE
 FROM SIBERIA

NOME, Oct 31-Siberians across the Boring Sea from here, fearing that unsettled conditions in Vladivos- tok will cut them from their Rus sian source of supply next summer. have asked Nome's City Council to send merchandise from here.
 The request made made in a letter received today by the Council from the Peoples Administration" of Ana dyr a Siberian town on the Gulf of Anadyr, an arm of the Boring Sea. The letter was written in Russian and was sent over in a trad ing boat Nome responded to the request as far as it could. A com. mittee of councilmen was named to communicate with the Russian muni- cipal officers and render as much as- sistance as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05

The equalization of Austria terms that amount to unconditional surrender and which make it tain that the Hapsburg Empire has gone to appear surprise though if a glorious piece of It the most important develop ment in the since the demonstration of the superiority of power by the Allies the Teutonic enemies It confirmed all the reports of the disin tegration of that powerful country. It the assurance that there will be European Re pubcs in a very resourceful and populous part Of the world where absolutism and caste have pre- vailed since the dawn of German civilization.
 It means, too, that Germany's back door has been unlocked Unless that country surrenders quickly as she probably will, the armies thaN Dave accomplished the downfall of Bulgaria. Turkey and Austria will delivering smasl ng blows at her southern border The circle of steel will close in the Bismarck made Empire.
 This means that the HohenZolern dynasty will fol- low the HapsbnIg, and that the trail will still be
 Let hope that the Germans will profit from the example of the peoples who made up the Austro Hungarian Empire Let hope that may look forward to German Republics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
COMMUNICATED

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 5.-To these days of strenuous hardship occasioned by the terrible trage- dies of war, epidemics of disease, etc, great deal of self-sacrifice falls to the lot of every loyal Amer ican woman, and they are giving their time and energies gladly and freely for the American nation in the time of her need
 Among the girls and women of Juneau, none are more worthy of commendation or have shown their unselfishness more in this present emergency than the force at the Juneau General Hospital, which has been given over to the care of the influenza patients. Miss Mabel LeRoy, the superintendent of the hospital is especially deserving of credit for her capability and en- durance, and has been nobly assist ed by Miss Josephine Scott, nurse in training Miss Grace Thomson head nurse, Miss Bertha Smith and Mrs. Kelly, who all so unselfshly gave themselves up for this work were stricken with the influenza shortly after the beginning of the quarantine. Mrs. Gamble has faithfully fulfilled her duties as cook
 These young women have given up every pleasure and all social enjoyment for this work, and do not even have the privilege of send ing letters. It has all been given gladly and they have certainly done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-05
AMERICAS AIRPLANE RECORD.

The statement that more than 40 per cent of the arpanes in service for the Allies in Europe are American and manned by Americans is a complete answeEwto the critics. It is record that speaks for itself The United States has been in the. war a year and half, yet she is producing 1000 air planes week-and has within one weeks production of many aircraft the waters and in service all the other Allied nations ever had at one time in service.
 That is the sort of accomplishment that has con fronted the critics of Secretary Baker and the Ad- minisration from the beginning They criticse, and stated, they hunt for something else to criticise The Wilson administration produces re- sults and invariably, just it has been in the arpane production the foundations at least, for the results were laid long before the critics began to crticise.