davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
WHEN INJURED
MARINES THINK
HOME MOTHER

Paris, France - Tell mother!
These are always the first words
OF the wounded United States ma
rtnes. those devil dog fighters who
routed the pick Of the German
forces In the recent battle on the
Msrne, when they are brought into
hospitals here,
One marine, just a boy, said:
I've been a sort of wanderer for
the past six years. l guess the
folks back home thought l was
good for nothing But now / wish
you would write mother for me and
Just tell her l made good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14

bers of the Sioux tribe under Chief
Red, Cloud. He has. in the past.
had charge of Indian congresses
at world fairs and other exposi-
lions. fIis work was directly un-
der the direction of the United
States government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

1 hereby announce myself a can
didate for representative in the
general assembly, subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primary election September
18th, 1918
EVERETT l. WERTS.
Oquawka, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
PLENTY OF WOOL.

New York, Aug. 14.-HerberI
Peabody. chief OF the woolens di-
vision of the war industries board
announced there was enough ma
terial on hand for civilians cloth
ing for q year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
PUBLIC ATTENTION,

Dr. a H. Kalman, dentist, has
returned from an extended trip,
and will be at his office daily from
9 TO $50; Sundays 10 to IL Phone
r. l. 40 for an appointment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14

Besco brooms, Beardsley's.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the
World has ever SEEN
1t Is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception
customed large affairs who in almost all
giving their services without pay.
1t supported entirely by membership fees and
by voluntary contributions
1t is today bringing relief to suffering humanity
both military and civil in every War allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help In the work OF restora-
tlon throughout the world.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
e of every dollar receiOe for the Red Cross War Fund

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy in his time Of
need
With its thousands of workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities,
it is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads 1t.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusiS
asttcally endorse it,
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined 1t.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
Your Red Cross Fighting Dollars

Your Army and Navy fights to make the World
safe for Democracy"
Your Red Cross fights to make it fit for Democracy
Fights for your soldiers--yours and your allies--in
trench, canteen and hospital
Fights for the little Children to save them for the
nations upbuildings of tomorrow
Fights for the swarms Of homeless dazed refugees
and "repatriates thrown out from the wars black wh-
pool
Fights the white plague, tuberculosis, that takes
greater toll than lead and steel
Fights in every war stricken country to uphold
wrecked and suffering humanity its struggle for free
existence.
One hundred million dollars to "carry on.
No power Of taxation, interest rate to urge those
dollars
Each one uOunteer sent willingly and by the heart
alone.
The nobest fund of all the billions Of this wars vast
budgets--because the feest given. 1
What share is yours9 What sacrifice to mobilize
those Fighting Red Cross DoLars9 j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27
WE WILL HELP YOU TO BUY

Every purchase Friday. the Biz Stamp
DAY. Of our specials you will saw enough
money TO help your collection IT stamps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27
n ARD IN BENNINGTON


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-27

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17

Bingham county suffered a loss.
The Salt Lake Tribune, In speak
ing of him says:
Mr.. Roe had for a long period been
prominent in the political, religious
and social life of this community. He
was president of the Preston Fourth
Ward Mutual association, secretary
of the Republican county committee
and a member OF the Preston Com
mercial club.
In addition to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Roe ST., Mr.. Roe is sur
vived by his wife, two small children
and several brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Roe and the children have
been critically i'll with the disease
which caused Mr.. Roe's death, but
are recovering. |'1' ~
At the funeral services the floral
offerings were profuse, among those
sending such tributes being Cover
nor Alexander, State Treasurer
Eagleson Of Idaho and friends in
Salt Lake City,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
UNITED THOUGH FAR APART
Ceremony Known as "Handschoen"
Recognized Under the Dutch Law u.
as Legal Form of Marriage. /,

Not so very long ago Boer in Pre-,
toria was married to girl in ,Amster-
dam, Holland, the ceremony constitute
ing what the Dutch call handschoen,
or glove marriage. vi
In spite Of the fact that distance
of 5000 miles lay between the bride
in the Netherlands and the bridegroom
in the Transvaal they were just as ef-
fectively married under the Dutch law
as if both had been present in the
same church. d.
The bridegroom sent to his friend,
or best man, in Amsterdam a power
of attorney to represent. him as his
proxy at the ceremony, and at the
same time forwarded his glove, which
at the proper moment, when the two
were made one. was held by both the
bride and the proxy. The wedding
was duly registered at Amsterdam
and at Pretoria, where the bridegroom
filed an affidavit with the proper mag
istrate. y&r,. -,....,..
This curious form of marriage is a
purely Dutch institution, the custom
having originated, it is said, in the
old times of Dutch atavian rule. II
is, however, a dead letter in the Trans.
vaal since the English took over that
colony. a.aq BIS us5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
Talk Is CHEAP
but $50 "a

Talk will be cheaper after: the
twenty-first of January. New tele-
phone rates will 60 into effect on that
date, but only for night talks. From
6 O'Clock until midnight people get
a half rate. l From midnight till
morning they get quarter rate.
This applies only to toll lines, and
does not effect the rural lines, where
people visit up and down the wires
till everybody else is disguised and
quits trying to deal with residents
along the line. 81 aSAsaR aaAa. Z
Long ago there was a half rate
for night talks, but so much bust
ness was saved up for after dinner
(supper) it, was discontinued. OPP
orators haven't so much to do now
after business houses close, and peo-
pie who want to talk long talks by
wire can make dates to have them in
the night. All tolls are based on
air line distances rather than by the
actual length of the course Of. the
wires. S-dt s5''l 4'e' N,--'i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
Month Of Harvest Moon.

Aside from the autumnal equinox,
September each year is marked by an
other astronomical event of considera-
BILE interest, namely, the so-called har-
vest moon, 1t being the full moon near
est the autumnal equinox. The harv-
est moon rises at nearly the same time
for several successive evenings in,
stead of nearly an hour later from
night to night, as is usually the case.
and 1t is from this continuous run Of
bright moonlight nights = that this
moon is said to derive its name, farm
ers as a rule taking advantage Of the
extra light to gather in their late sum-
mer crops and store them away for
the winter. ~ VIII
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
SAYS SOCIALISTS a#
ARE BOLSHEVIKI

| CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Evidence to
show the planning of an "under-
ground railway" to Mexico, so that
draft evaders might seek sanctuary
IN southern republic; that efforts
were made to form antiwar Socialis-
tic societies at Camp Grant and other
army posts land soimilar activities.
all designed to embarrass the
United States in the prosecu-
ton of the war;" was prom
ised by Joseph B. Fleming.
first assistant United States district
attorney, in his opening address to
the jury at the trial today of Victor
l.. Berger, Milwaukee Socialist con-
gressman-elect, and four other So
cialist leaders. a,4
Mr.. Fleming finished his remarks
just as court adjourned, and it is ex-
pected that some testimony will be
heard tomorrow after the opening
statements of the defense.
The jury was completed at the
start that several weeks will be re-
CURED to hear the testimony, which
Mr.. Fleming indicated would con-
sist largely of excreps from speeches.,
newspaper articles taken from Berg
er's publication, the Milwaukee
Leader; pamphlets, cartoons, illus
trations and billboard displays.
Mr.. Fleming read at length from
the indictment, explaining that it
charged conspiracy to violate section
3 of the espionage act, which forbids
attempts to cause INSTRUMENTATION in
the army and navy or to discourage
'""We will show that one defendant
said: "To hell with the army! Only
a skunk would join the army of the
United Statees," said Mr.. Fleming.
I'VE will show that these men de-
nounced the liberty loans and argued
for reputation Of all war debts of
the United States" Germer said:
These bonds are letters which will
bind you to the chariot wheels of
1,lso: Liberty bonds
are slave bonds" : ,.,
I'VE will show that certain of the
defendants voiced desire to abolish
The Red Cross.
ALSO, they held up as ideals the
government Of Lenine and Trotsky in
Russia. They are Bolshevists."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
LEFT HIS CREDITORS
=. WITHOUT PAYING

A good many men and firms in
Blackfoot are wishing they could get
a settlement with Boyd Montgomery,
formerly Of Wapello and Riverside.
He bought much goods, borrowed
much money, UNEXPECTEDLY loaded a
car of stock and goods for an east
ern state and vanished.
Some of his creditors traced his
shipment and wired destination in
an effort to attach the goods, but
the telegram arrived a few hours
after the car was unloaded
Our information indicates t hat
local people stand to lose over $1700
1t may be considerable over that for
reports may not be all in yet. and
they are trying to find a way to re-
cover. 9$' 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
Thirsty? Use Belt to Get Drink.

When Oliver Herford comes to a
babbling brook and wants drink, he
does not throw himself prone on the
mud and try to get water. on the
yacuum-eleaner principle adopted by
the cow, nor does he use his Panama
on the Gungha .Dhin principle. He
might use, straw or drinking cup. If
he could ever remerber to carry them
with him. A hundred things he might
do, if he could think Of them.
Ia But what really happens2 Oliver
takes off his BELT and winds it up as
tightly as he can. The coils are wrap
ped around one another SO, that cone
is built up. That forms cup with a
hole in the bottom. Oliver uses a
finger as d stopper for the hole. and
proceeds to dip up, his drink in the
fashion set long ago by the first civ
ilized man.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
pAzEp BY HUN ATROCITIES
Emotional Faculties Of AFFLICTED Bel
CLANS Probably Paralyzed by the
Horrors They Had Witnessed.

Mr.. Brand Whitlock, former Ameri-
can minister to Belgium, has been
talking about the horror of I.ouvain In
the London Daily Telegraph:
II was struck by the lack of pas
sion displayed by all those who had
so terribly suffered. l seldom heard
any Of them express hatred of the
Germans or any desire for revenge.
"NOne of them, as far as I could
learn or observe, even acted in the
tragic manner. There were no he
roles and no histrionics; they did
not even demean themselves as do peo-
ple In the cinema or the romantic nov
els.
"1n moments of great danger, or
great strain and tragedy, people are
simple and natural: they do not act
In the theatrical sense of the word"
To say that play could be acted
without gesture or other expression
of what we feel is absurd. Nor
would, I think, history support Mr..
Brand Whitlock's inference, whatever
may have been the story of unhappy
Belgium.
When Nine. du Barry died upon
the scaffold in Paris, her shrieks de-
lighted the knitting women. The Due
de Guise ran wildly from his assas-
sins to throw himself at the feet of
Henry of France. Pitt wept for his
country's misfortunes-the family Of
the Inflated Louis XVI did got cease
their lamentations all night when they
heard that he was to be guillotined at
dawn. .
The choler, Of Judge Jeffreys found
expression in the rawlings and rantings
of mailman. Boabdil wept when he
was driven from Granada. Henry VIII
could swear like fishwffe- Catherine
Howard shrieked at Hampton court,
and the superstitious hear her shrieks
to this day. H.
In my view, the unhappy Belgians
We're dazed by the very horror of the
circumstance. The atrocities commit |
ted by The Hun We're too awful. Shall
we wonder if the emotional faculties
were paralyzed ?-London Dispatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
IDAHO LOSES A
BRILLIANT MAN

Idaho has just lost a brilliant man
from its newspaper fraternity in the
person of Watkin l.. Roe Jr., at
Preston. He died of influenza about
the sixth of December. ...,. - ID.
For many years Mr.. Roe had been
one of the active men whose energy
and foresight had done much to ad-
vance the interests Of his town, and
to put. his newspaper among the
foremost In the state. A few months
ago he sold out his interests in the
paper, the Franklin County Citizen,
and Immediately an effort was made
to get him to take position with
the Idaho Republican. The last
words we had from him before he
was stricken assured us that he was
trying to get his business in shape
to accept the offer, and to make
Blackfoot his home. In his DEATH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
ARRIVED IN BLACKFOOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Vincent ar
rived in Blackfoot Monday morning
and will spend the remainder of the
winter here. 7a *
y He will resume his work at the
high school. ,s'itt f'd =
Mr. Vincent has been in training
at Camp Lewis for five months.
While there he was married to Miss
GRACE Beaman of WOODBURY., Ore.
Mr.. Vincent was then transferred
to Camp Grant, ILL., and after re-
manning there for a-oshort time he
was discharged November 80. I Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Madsen de-
lightfully entertained, the following
people at dinner Saturday evening
at their home on Bridge street: Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Larson, Harry
Erickson Of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Mr..
Evans of Salt Lake and Miss Lutora
Gunderson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
ply Co., $50 Infantry, A. E. F.,
France via New York.

ply Co., $50 Infantry, A. E. F..
France via New York.
Private d. A. Parker, Field Re.
mount Squad, 1902. A. E. F., France
Private B. B. Parker, Machine
Gun Co. 10 Inf. Sth Division, Camp
Mills, N. Y.
Ralph D. Sierrer, Galveston, Texas,
9Th Reg. Co. Ill, U. s. M. C.
Private Chares H. Farnsworth, Co,
G. % Inf. First Div. A. e. F. via
N. Y.
Ivan A. Farnsworth, Co. D. 8 Inf.
Camp Mills, via N. Y.
Private George Wood, 18th Regt.,
U. s. Marines, Headquarters Co., A.
e. F. France.
Lieut., Frank P. Stewart, J. M. C..
N. s. A. A. P. o. TIA, A. E. F., France
Corp, R. P. Stewart, Co. F., 1873
Inf, A. E. F., 40th division A. P. O..
1888. a.., aaa, .,.... -.
Private Clarence J. Stewart, Co. B
2 Brigade, 8 M. G. Battalion, first
division, A. E. F., France.
Private T. Jay Stewart, Co. G.
Sth Division, A. E. r., Rance. -
Private S. Vail Clevenger, Head
quarters Company, 18TH U. s. Inf.
A. 3. F., Care Second Battalion, 42nd
Division, France via N. Y.
Private Jessie Farnsworth, Co. II.
Washington Barracks, s. A. R. D.
engineers, A. E. F. via N. Y.
Pvt. Sylvester Roubidoux, Camp
Holibird, Bat. M. M. D., Unit 311,
Co. B., M. T. D. 80. ,....
Pvt. Jarvis Roubidoux, U. S. Ma.
rine Barracks, Mare Island, Califor-
mia, Co. D., Section 4. .-"~ II
T. H. Phelps, Co. F. SO Inf, A. E.
F., A. P. O. o776. s1e3atat 80 o,'
Private Elmer G. Tedder, Co. C.
112 Inf, A. E. F. via N. Y.
Corporal Harry v. Jordon, Radio
San Diego, Cal. ~
Private Llewellyn Roubidoux,
1853 Infantry Band, A e. F., France
via N. Y. @ 49,. --
Private David R. Herbst, M. J. E.
I'll \ N; v s. T. 4ss A. E. F. France
Anton Arvish, 351 Spruce 3d., in
care of Florence Logging Co., Camp
3, Arlington, Washington.
Private Alvin Leroy Goodwin, Co.
L. 8 Infantry, A.. E. F. s,-a..,,
Private Joseph E. Fisher, M. G.
20. 18th Inf. A. P. o. 729, A. E. F.
Private Carl Jewett, LIST Squad
18th co. Fl. Logan, Colo.
Private Herbert L. Neider, Co. A,
ID lst M. B. b., A. E. F., France.
Private Arthur R. Moon, Field
aemount Squadron No. 302, A. e. F.,
france.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following list of soldiers adj
dresses has been compiled at our Of
flee during the past few weeks and
as they are, all our boys and always
mighty glad to receive letter from
home or the good old U. s. A. let's
all write to them, no matter whether
We are personally acquainted with
them or not; they will appreciate it
and it should give us all pleasure and
JOY to at least try to bring these
nobel lads some happiness in letter
or two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
illustrates Red Cross Needs.

Twenty thousand dozen pillow
cases, 1000 dozen pairs of bed socks
and 10000 dozen face towels, just re-
ported as being on hand at one Amer
lean Red Cross supply house in France,
gives an idea of the size of the stocks
maintained by the organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

Weawish, dear friends, to express
our sincere thanks for the many kind
membranes, the flowers, and the
thoughtful aid given us at the time
of the illness and death of our wife
and mother.
5 All were a great. help to us and
were much appreciated.
w @4t 4,.Q.gV. "a. BIGINGER, jAi
adv SOPHIE BIDINGER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-17
BUCKS bR SALE

Nine Hampshire Bucks, 2-year old
pure BREEDS and IL Shropshire bucks,
4-year Odds. These rams are fat and
in good condition. $3.50 ne y, -. !. a. 4,
Farley Price, Blackfoot, Route 8,
Phone 311i3.