davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
Few Americans Found Tubercular.

New Worthless than per cent OF
the 100000 men examined for the
United States army We're found 10 be
tubercular, Colonel G. Nj. Bushnell OF
the surgeon generals department de-
clared in an address Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
BEEF BAN IN WEST
LIFTED FOR A TIME
BUT STOckMEN ARE WARNED
THAT MEATLEss DAYS HAVE
COME TO STAY.
Such is Message Delivered to Stock
men by Chief of Meat Division in
Address Before the National
Livestock Association.

|
Salt Lake -Meatless and wheat
less days are institutions that have
come TO stay; at least, for the perioc
of war necessity.
Such Is the pointed and positive mes
sage brought TO the American National
Livestock association, assembled in its
twenty-frst annual convention here, by
| Joseph Z. Cotton, chief of the meat
division of the federal food admins.
tration and principal representative of
the food administration ate the CON
yentiOn.
This messs ge from headquarters at
Washington was delivered Tuesday TO
the assembled livestock men of the
country at their afternoon session at
the Hotel Utah, just after the market
committee Of the organization had sub
mitted it's annual report at the morn
ing session urging the necessity for
the convention to take some action
looking toward the securing of a
change in the governments meatless
day program by the substitution of
poihitSo hhyo lOi lHt pItSeuL meat
less Tuesdays.
Mr.. Cotton, speaking as head of the
meat division of the food administra-
ton, stated that already the admins
tration had announced its plan to lift
the restriction upon beef on meatless
days in the Pacific coast states, but
he assured the convention that this
is but temporary holiday; that meat
less day as first inaugurated will be
throughout the country and
restored to its full extent in the Pa
cific coast states after the present con-
gestion of beef at the country's pack
ing plants shall have been relieved
Exports of beef have been small
with exports of pork, Mr.
Cotton said, but this condition will
largely help the cattle situation. Prices,
he said, will not fall far below the |
present level
Science as related to the cattle in !
lustry was given a hearing at the |
annual convention of the
-NdNiOi0l Live tDlONh eSNOti-
ltion when two university professors
delivered addresses on meat produc
ion.
Choosing as his subject, 'Hints on
Economic Meat Production" John 7.
Jaime III, director of the extension di-
-ision of the Utah Agricultural col
eye said: "TO produce meat more
the following points
hould be remembered. Use only good
took bred along meat production
ines. Take care of range and feed
took literally when needed. Market
took at younger ages and keep more
emales. Take more care to see that
on get a large percentage of in
reaSe."
Cattle feeding on hay was pro-
o need Improbable by L. L. Potter,
Iofessor of animal husbandry, of the
oregon Agricultural college in his
peech on "Fattening Cattle on Hay
iood results are obtained, however,
Potter said, in feeding the
attic on a mixture of alfalfa and corn
ilage.
Meat conservation is being carried
D the extreme under government reg
lation, particularly as it affects beef" ]
aid G. b. Irwin, one of the largest
attlemen in Wyoming, land with the
resent enormous supply of fresh beef
tored in the packing houses it is a
rhine to tell the people they should
ot eat beef in order to show their pa
riotism.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
FOOD IMPORTS SHUT OFF.
Allies Prohibit Re-Esport Of Food Sup
plies Sold 10 Neutrels.

Washington -Germany's imports Of
food have been stopped, not only by
prohibition Of re-export OF food sup
plies sold 20 neutrais, but also by allied
control OF products used in shipping
goods grown wholly within those coun-
tries, according 10 consular reports
Monday. Advertisements for German
twine appearing recently In Danish pa
pers revealed that exports Of preserves
10 Germany had been shut OF because
Irvine used IN the packing was sold by
the allies under agreement IL should
not be re-exported. German twlne had
60 BE- obtained before orders could be
filled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
sRlrIsn lAsoR sAcxs Russ.
Accepts Russian Principle Of self.oe
termination o. Peoples.

termination Of Peoples.
London The British mhor party. IN
uieasagc 10 the Russian people male
public january ~. announced that the
BRUSH people accepted the iiussian
principle u seif-dsiermianiion of peo-
pies and no aunexuiiuns for British
empire. particularly in lhe middle east,
Africa ana India
The messaEc declares in faser ~
plaeia- the whole 81 trepieal Africa
Under auifurn international control
me n,ore rapid development 90 seq.
government Cor lhe pcoiies ui Asia
snnor hg ga international orsaalzai.oo
rorsiiiuiea ~ the fssee eonference a.
ffnrei
The mssse mas lssuefi hy ihe iaAH-
raris ga r.Rlluctian sifh fiia parlia.
faeafayf romi8iliee ~ the iraags pff0n
coo1ffes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
t4auIey May Succeed Senator BRADY.

Washington Ex-Governor James
II. HaNiey Of Idaho viii be appointed
by Governor Moses Alexander 20 sue
coed the late.Senalor James II Brady,
capital gossip here claimed. Sir, Haw-
ley Is counted here us Democrat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
YOUNG MEN TO Be
CALLED IN DRAFT
REGISTRATION or YOUTHS TO
Fill RANKS OF ARMY PLAN
or ADMINISTRATION.
When Young Men Reach Age Of q
They VIII Dc Drafted, According 70
Measure Which Agrees With
Recommendation Of cro,vdcr.

Washington The government has
decided on draft registration % mon
- fast ~ ihes become q years old as
Vie means Of keeping filed the ranks
~ TIE war army II has decided
nralnti raising the draft age limit
above ~ wears.
An administration hin was intro
dascd Janrars - NJ The request 81 the
war department. by Chairman Cham.
bcriain ~ fhe senate military commit.
Zee % register FOR draft nll men who
have reached "a sinner lure o. 1917.
when the draft law hccame effective.
The administration support seems 10
assure ~ prompt passage The bin
eefees with the recent recommended
ilons 81 Provost Marshal General
Cmader.
Provide for Furiouohino.
other administration bills intro
daeca hy Chairman Chamberlain M
the request ~ the war department viii
supplement the draft law 30 mike Il
workable under conditions that have
developed one would permit fur
longhing 81 national army units for
harvest work or other civilian duty
another would eliminate enemy alien
population from basis 81 calculations
for draft quotas by making the basis
Tor cach state the number uf men
available in elass one.
Registration 81 men who have be
come 81 age since the draft law was
enacted was referred 20 In the recent
regaft Of Provost Marshal General
croRder a. one OF the means by which
. supply of men for the national army
might be assured without taking those
who might have others dependent /
upon them II could be done also, the /
provost marshal general pointed ont, 4
by extending the age limits above the
present line 81 81 The war depart /
meat has adopted the FIRST suggestion
II i estimated that Il viii add about
10000 leen 60 the draft available each
year
congressman have been advised that
further legislation would be- necessary
% perfect aud carry GA draft. and the
passage ~ senator Chamberlain bin
with administration support Is expect
"a promptly IN both houses.
Bill Providss for Badge
Another bin introduced by senator
Chamberlain would provide a dlstluc.
live badge or button Tor exempted
men
The hili changing the hasis of state
quota II believed 90 provide a more
equitable system. as Il VIII exclude en-
llrrly enemy aliens from the basis.
Enemy aliens were Included Ia the
basis Tor TIE first draft ana there was
much complaint Heavy enemy alien
populations ia sone coneested dis.
riots fored American, TO army duty
~ganiless OF exemption claims 10
make np district quotas
The bills 10 permit troops to 20 TO
agricultural N0rk merely would nu.
hcrize the secretary 81 war Ia fur
ough msn for civilian duty Il IS
Known however. THAI the war depart
ieni intends % use the authority
principally "a provide men Tor harvest
ime ahd other agricultural work vital
- ihe food supply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
eaker opposes MUNITIONS seeretary

Washington. Unqualified opposition
was registered Saturday by Secretary
Of War Baker against a secretary Of
munitions. He considered his own
plan OF Organization completely salts
fed the needs Of a change In the pur
chasing department of the army.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
Borden Approves Address.

New Nork.--Slr Robert Borden. pre-
mier OF Canada, who was here Wednes.
day. declared before his departure for
Ottawa that he was In entire accord
with the war aims enunciated by fresi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
steamer stranded, Passengers Saved.

Havana. - passenger steamer
bound from Key West 60 Havana, with
seventy-four passengers, Went aground
az point eighteen miles from this
city. A Cuban tug took OH all the
paSScngers in safety.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
BOYS Wanted on Poultry Farms.

Chicago.-A call for boys To work on
poultry farms was sent out Tuesday
ny breeders attending the Greater
Chicago poultry show. Exhibitors de-
larcd that they have places for s,.v-
sral thousand boys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
no rake over on supply.

washington. The government Is
preparing 10 nike control of the oil
supply. under the fuel administration.
man has been selected 10 take
charge and his name viii be made pub
lie when all plans are matured,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
Most OF Polo Players in Army.

New York.---of the 144o polo play
ers In the forty-nine clubs comprfsin
the Polo association, 9S5 are serylr
in the army. II was announced at q
annual meeting of the association hel
on January 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
captaIn found Dead.

Honolulu Captain +. J. Green. ex-
ecutive officer for the army selectiyc
service board OF Hawaii. WAS found
dead following the issuance OF a war
rnut FOR HIS arrest, charging falsiiica,
ton Of accounts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
Homes Destroyed by Hurricane.

Hatteras. \. CA hurricane her,
Tuesday blew down houses and il
jured many persons. Fifty sought ref
uge on small steamer. 1t was blown
out TO sea and has not since been
heard from.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
over -Four Billions 70 Allies.

Washington. Credits to the allies
were raised to Si.23S. 100000 when
Secretary MeAdoo authorized loan
81 S2.000.oo0 to Serbia, making Ser
hin's total $1,000. 600
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

Washington.-Pri orders have
Disseminated against corn to such an
extent that large part of the nations
bumper crop Of 1917 is threatened
with serious deterioration if not de
struction. IL Is said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

Washlngton.--"U Uncle joe Cannon
fell and sustained fracture Of the
shoulder Monday afternoon while ieay-
OK his apartments for the capitol. Al
tending physicians declared that his
condition was not serious,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

Amsterdam TIE former empress ~
Russia. according TO German papers.
has become Insane and now is confned
% a sanitsrium ut Toboisk, Siberia.
Her condition is reported 10 be hope
less
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
nlAgns glgoog AlLgolAMee

Whcie.H eartr1 Support 81 CoNeTnfaecs
During War With NlisarirtS
Indianapolis Mheie hearita tup-
part ~ fhe government in ite lsff
nedna ~ csnirsi powers eud er !.
clsn ~ ise federal courts ~. doef
sdons adverse 10 the uni0u oppressed
in the reports q officers, received rae
vigorous approval 81 che fifteen hun
ared delegaies afteadiug the biennial
convention ~ the Quilted Nine Work.
ers u America, which opened here
January ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18

General ouport. who has been APP
pointed chief Of the major stan Of tho
Wrench army. General pupors was
born IN Aisace IN 1864. Az the begin
ming cf the war he commanded the
Ninth French Infantry regiment. which
did valiant work In the Champagne
battle. He also helped In the de-
tense Of verdun, and was decorated
for his work In repuisins tho troops
led by the crown prince Of Germany.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
MILITARY INTRIGUE
MAY SEAT BUEL0W
MiLiTARlsT PARTY PLANS TO
GUST CHANCELLOR AND IN
STALL PRO WAR AUTocRAT.
Count Won Hertllng May Resign to
Make Room FOR Prince Won 6ueIow.--
Final Break IN Russ German Par
ieya Believed TO &c Near.

London. According "a kilograms
from Berlin on January ~, Count Won
Herihng. the German imperial chan
cellor. 81 III and viii probably resign
shortly says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch.
Some teD dnss ago there was sim
liar report from Berlin whore the
statement that Count Won Hertling
WIS indisnosed was coupled with ru-
NOR Ia political circles that there was
an Intrigue In progress TO induce him
20 rcaign on the ground of IN health
IN order TO make way for Prince Won
fiuelow as occupant OF the chancellor
ship Chancellor Won Hertling shortly
afierwarl however. appeared before
the rcichsf8g main committee 20 make
q statement regarding the negotiations
with Russia and it has been stated In
Berlin adYices that he would again APP
pear before the rcichstag soon. to re
ply 90 Premier Lloyd George and Pres
idcnl Wilson.
Final Break IN Farley Nears.
Warming OF the possibility OF final
breach Ia the Russo-German negotia-
tions Is the outstanding feature OF the
current news from Petrogrnd. In the
meantime according 20 the CORE
spondent Of the Dnlly Mall In The Rus
sian capital the armistice had been
extended until February rs and the
Russian delegation returns TO Petro-
grad Tuesday, but the peace negotia-
lions win be resumed after an interval |
az Warsaw.
Immediate repatriation OF deported /
Poles and Lithuanians and the liberia
tion OF all Bohcminns Czechs and
others arrested by the central powers
for their connection with pacifst
were among the demands
made by the Russian delegates at the
conference on Friday,
according 10 the Petrograd correspond
ent Of the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. TO this the German delegates
replied:
These demands involve questions
n internal policy, which cannot ros-
sibly be discussed In the peace par
eyS"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05
CHAPTER TX.

KING repacked the loads, putting
everything back carefully into the big
leather envelopes and locking the
empty handbag, after throwing In a
few stones for Ismail's benefit. Then
he went to sit in the moonlight, With
his back to great rock and waited
there cross-legged to give his brother
time to make good a retreat through
the mist. When there was no more
doubt that his own men, at all events,
had failed to detect the lieutenant, he
put two fingers In his mouth and
whistlsd.
Almost at once he heard sandals
come pattering from both directions.
As they emerged out Of the mist he
sat silent and still. It was Darya Khan
who came first and stood gaping at
him, but Ismail was a very close sec
ond, and the other three were only a
little behind. For full two minutes
after the man with the sore stomach
had come they all stood holding one
another's arms, astonished. Then
"Our sahib-King sahib-where Is
he7" asked Ismail.
"Gone |"
Even Kings voice was 80 completely
changed that men who had been reared
amid mutual suspicion could not recog-
uize Il.
But there are his loadsi There 10
his mulei" f9eN f
"Here Is his baev said Ismail.
pourcihg on It. picking " NO and shak-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05

Ing IT. 1T rattes not as formerly
There is more in 1t than there wasp
"His two horses and the mule are
here" said Darya Khan.
"Did / say he took them with him p
asked the hakim, who sat still with his
back to rock. "He went because l
camel He left me here In charge
Should he not leave the wherewithal to
make one comfortable. since I must do
his work? Hah! What do I seer A
man bent nearly double2 That means
a bellyachel Who should have belly
ache when have potions, lotions,
balms to heal all Ills, magic charms
and talismans, big and little pills-and
at such a little price! So small a
price! Show me the belly and pay
your money! Forget not the money
for nothing is free except air, water
and the Word Of God! have paid
money for water before now, and
where Is the mullah who will not take
n fee? Nay, only air costs nothing
For rupee, then-for one rupee
will heal the sore belly and forget to
be ashamed for taking such little
feel"
"Whither went the sahib? Nay
show us proof" objected Darya Khan
and Ismail stood back pace to scratch
his flowing beard and think.
"The sahib left this with mel" said
King, and held up his wrist. The gold
bracelet Rewa Gunga had given him
cleaned in the pale moonlight.
MAY God be with thee |" doomed all
five men together.
King jumped to his feet so sudden
ly that all FIVE gave way In front of
him, and Darya Khan brought his rifle
to the port.
"Hast thou never seen me before p
he demanded. selling Ismail by the
shoulders and staring straight into his
eyes.
"Nay. I never saw theei"
"Look again."
He turned his head, to show his face
in profile.
"Nay, never saw theew
] '"Thou, theni Thou with the belly I
Thoul Thou!"
They all denied ever having seen
him.
So he stepped back until the moon
shone full In his face and pulled off
his turban, changing his expression at
the same time.
"Now look I"
"Ma'uzbillahi MAY God protect
usD"
snow We know me2"
"Hee-yee-yee" yelled Ismail, hug
ging himself by the elbows and begin
ming to dance from side to side. "Hee-
yee-yee! What said 1? Said not so
Said I not this Is a different man
Said not this is a good one-a man
Of unexpected things? Said not there
was magic In the leather bag?
shook 1t often and the magic grew !
Hee-yee-yee! Look at himl See such
cunning! Feel him! Smell Of him |
He is good one-goodp
Three Of the others stood and
grinned, now that their first shock of
surprise had died away. The fourth
man poked among the packs. There
was little to see except cleaning
teeth and the white Of eyes, set In
hairy faces In the mist. But Ismail
danced all by himself among the stones
of Khyber road and he looked like a
bearded ghoul out for an airing.
"Hee-yee-yeei She smelt out good
onel Hee-yee-yee This Is q man
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05


wardl kurram Khan the Dakitarl"
lance to either hand shut of moro
light than do the Khyber walls. The
mist, too. was growing thicker. 1t was
time to make move.
King rose. "Pack the mule and bring
my horse!" he ordered and they hur-
ried to obey with alacrity born Of new
respect, Darya Khan attending to the
trimming Of the mules load In person
instead Of snarllng at another man. It
was very different little escort from
the one that had come thus far. Like
King himself, 1t had changed Its very
nature in fifteen minutes
They brought the horse and King
laughed at them, calling them idiots
men without eyes.
II am Kurram Khan, the dakitar, but
who in the Hills would believe 1T
Look now-look We and tell me what Is
wrong?"
He pointed to the horse, and they
stood In q row and stared.
"The saddle?" Ismail suggested. "It
Is government arrfcer's saddle"
"Stolen!" said King, and they
nodded. stolen along with the horse u
"Ayep ~
shorten those stlrrups, then, six
holes at the least Men will laugh at
me If eide like British arrficeri I" 80
"Aye!" said Ismail, hurrying to obey.
SNOW" he said, gathering the reins
and swinging into the saddle. "who
knows the way to KhiiijanT
(which Of us does not2"
aye all know it7 Then ye all are
border thieves and worse No honest
man knows that roadi Iesd on, Darys
Khan, thou Lord Of Riversi Forward
marchp
So Darya Khan led the way with his
rifle, and Kings face glowed In ciga-
rette light not very far behind him az
he legged his horse no the narrow
track that led northward out of the
Khyber bed. It would be long time
before he would dare smoke a cigar
again, and his supply of cigarettes was
destined to dwindle down to nothing
before that day. But he did not seem
to mind.
"Cheloh I" he called. forward, men
Of the mountainsi Kueh dar nahi1
hair
Thy mother and the spirit Of Tight
were onew swore Isman just IN front
Of him, stepping out like boy going
to picnic. "She will love thee Allahi
She will love theei Allah Allahw
The thought seemed TO appal him.
For hours after that he climbed ahead
In silence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05

afterthought. instead Of his chief rea-
son, ''if her special man Rewa Gunga
Is a Hangar, and is known as a Ran
gar throughout the 'Hills.' shall not
the more likely win favor by being q
Hangar too? II I wear her bracelet
and at the same time am a Hangar.
who will not trust met"
"Truel" agreed Ismail. ''Truel Thou
art magician"
But the moon was getting low and
Khyber would be dark again In half an
hour, for the great crags In the dis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05
(To BE coNTINUED.)

HaIlstorm Insurance In Germany.
Hailstorm insurance n more extern
sively carried on In Germany than In
any other country. During the last
40 years the German hail insurance
companies have collected the enormous
sum Of 1.144.7D0. 900 marks (mark--
23.8 cents), in premiums, and have
paid out 902. 426 900 marks In indemni-
ties. During the year 1915 the com
panies realised profit Of 7.0oo, so
marka which was much In excess e
their average earningz and Tho busap
ness Of tina year showed an iDereass
in insured, vsluss Of l04 100000 uaE1A
--Scientinc American
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05

Comes the big adventure for
klno-he arrives at the entrance
to kInJan caves and learns he
must prove he has slain m Eng
IIshman before the guard will
admit him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-01-05

In Few Minutes He Whole Face Was
Darkened to One Hue, and Charles
Stepped Back to Look at Il,
after my hearth Hee-yee-yeei God
preserve me- to see the end of this !
This one will show sport Oh-yee-yee-
yeer"
King watched the faces Of the other
four men. He saw them slowly waken
to understanding Of what Ismail meant
by worker Of spells" and magic In
the bag" and knew that he had even
greater hold on them now than Yas-
minis bracelet gave him.
"Ma'usbillah r. they inurmured 40 u
mails meaning dawned and they recog-
nized magician In their midst MAY
God protect usf"
May God protect mel ] have need
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-07
FILING FEDERAL
INCOME RETURNS

Following are important Fed
er5I income tax requirements:
Every citizen or resident who
is not married ard who had net
income of $1,000 or more Tor
the year 1917, must file his or
her return on or before March
1, 1918.
Every married citizen or resi-
dent who had an income of
$4,000 or more, in 1917. must file
his or her Federal return ON or
before March I, 1918.
The obligation to file the re-
turn is independent Of whether
tax is due the government. The
law says such return must be
filed.
The net income of an individ-
ua1 is the total income less GER
tain expenditures named in the
law. In computing the tax there
is personal exemption of
$1,000 to an unmarried person;
$4,000 to married person, plus
$500 for each child under 1S;
$4,000 to a single person, who
actually supports one or more de-
pendent relatives
Persons living in Bridgeport
must file their returns with the
collector of internal revenue at
Room 8, Federal Building, Can
non and Broad streets