davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
PErAIN TnANkS YANks.

Paris. Nov T. General Petaiu.
commander IN chief uf Che French
armies has written to Harvey i-
Gibson. American Red Cross gJm-
missioner for France, thanking, on
behalf OF himself and the armies
under his command. the American
Red Cross for a donation OF TO-
100000 francs be devoted 70 The
assistance OF Heety families N
French oth GERS and men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
RUSS CHIEFS
SEND ALLIES
PEACE OFFER
BolsheviR Government
Asks Opening of Parley
to End Fighting.

London, Nov. 5-The B0lshe-
vfk government of Russia, it is
reported from Pe$rOgrad has
handed the neutral ministers a
note for transmission to the en-
tente nations asking for the Op-
eRiBg of peace negotiations in
order that hOstiiities between
the allies and the Soviet gov
ernment may be ended. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
YANKS on CANADA LIST.

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 5.-The names
of Americans in today's overseas
casualty list include F. o. Smith,
Chicago. and c. McGraw, South
Bend. Ind, killed in action
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

They have not yet been made
public, but military men here feea
certain that they are no less dras-
tic than those accepted by Austria.
The terms of the armisttce with
Austria were announced in the
house of commons today by Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
Washington, Nov Diplomats
and officials here believe the terms
of armistice for Germany signed for
the United States and the allies al
Paris yesterday are in the hands
of General Foch for presentation 20
the German commanders on the
western front.
There has been no official explain
alton OF the method determined
upon Of acquainting the Germans
with the surrender conditions an
der which they may end the war.
Until today q had been assumed
that the terms would be sent 10
Berlin through diplomatic chan
nels because the appeal for an arm
istice came that way. but the almost
unanimous opinion in well informed
quarters now is that the matter
will be handled entirely on the held
by the allied supreme commander.
Wilson Cancels Trip.
Whatever may be the channel Of
communication, il is evident that
no time has been lost and that an
Immediate reply Is regarded as "a
possibility. President Wilson, nav
ing cancelled plans for cast ug his
vote at Princeton. ~ j., remained
at the White house throughout the
day
Oppose "HumiiiaiinE Pence
London. Nov 3. - A demuustra
tion was held before the Bismarct
monument in Berlin on sunday ln
favor OF continuing the war and a
resolution was passed protesting
against the acceptance OF a humih-
atins peace. according 10 a Copen-
hagen dispatch 10 tue Exchange
Telegraph company quoting the
Tageblatt OF Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
TERMS FIXED;
ENEMY MUST
SEE GENERAL
Allies Agree on Truce
Price and Place Power
in Hands of Chief.

London Nov. S, (Via
Montreal ).-The allies
have decided that Ger
many must apply to
Marshal Foch, the allied
commander in chief, for
an armistice, Premier
Lloyd George stated in
the house of commons
today.
The terms agreed upon by
the allies, the premier added,
have been transmitted 80 Pres
ident Wilson with Il request
that he inform the German
government that If they wish
TO know the conditions they
should apply to Marshal F0ch
in the usual military form.
Whatever Germany's reply
might be the associated powers
awaited the issue with perfect
confidence.
Lloyd George stated that
ii the application was made by
Germany Il had been decided
that the British naval repre-
sentative would be associated
with Marshal FOch at the con-
terence.
The premier said he was un-
able TO give the house detailed
information concerning the
"cOmplete agreement the al
lies had reached on the armi-
stice terms TO be submitted TO
Germany.
London, Nov. >, (Via Mon
treaD In sending tho news
that the allies have agreed on
the aImistice conditions for
Germany the Times Paris cor
respondent says that the allied
successes on the French front
leave little doubt OF Germany's
acceptance
Washington, ID. G., NOV. o.
Armislice terms 10 be offered
Germany have been agreed
Hpon unanimously and signed
by representatives Of the allies
and the United States In
France. If accepted, they mean
surrender and Immediate end
of the war, leaving final peace
terms TO the dictAiiOn OF the
VictOrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, Nov. 5.-PrOvOst
Marshal General CrOwder to-
day called Tor $1,000 draft reg
istrants physically qualified
for ted service tO entrain
for camp between November
% and -. Voluntary enlist
ments Will be- accepted until
Nov. 20. 4 variety OF trades
and occupations are mentioned
in the call and i6 states are
asked TO furnish the necessary
number.
BuenOs Aires, Nov. THE
Argentine government has
placed "a military guard ON
three German merchant ships
nterned at Bahia Blanca. Inc
vessels are the Seydlitz, SeYiila
and Patagonia
Turks Island, b. ". l.. Nov.
5.-Thc captain and seven men
OF the Norwegian bark Stifind-
er, who had been missing since
their vessel was stopped by "A
German submarine and tney
were forced to take 10 u small
beat on October IL. have ar
rived here after more than
three weeks exposure and IN
an aImHst starved condition.
London. Nov. THE names
OF ali enemy army corps com-
mandeTs or cher persons who
are known To Ii We been guilty
Gf or have encouraged cruelty
TO war prisoners will be inc!nd-
ri in the list OF persons whose
trial and punishment will be
demanded by the allies, Sir
George Cave, the British home
secretary, announced today.
Amsterdam. Nov, 5.-The de-
struc,i0n OF the great Spandau
artillery works by an explosion
and fire is reported by the
Weser Zaitung. No lives were
lost. Splndau IL fortified
town of Prussia, nine miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
boo MILE BATTLELINE IS
EBLAzE AS FOCH PINCHERS
ELOSE TO CRUSH HUN ARMY
KAISER TURNS so
OF HIS PALACES
INTO HOSPITALS

London, Nov emperor Will
liam has ordered that 60 imperial
palaces, including the famous pal
ace OF Sans Souci be converted into
hospitals and recreation homes for
invalids, according to a Copenhag-
en- dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph company
The palace of Sans Souci meu-
toned in the foregoing dispatch,
stands in the park of Sans Souci at
Potsdam- The building was erect
ed in 1851 for Frederick the
Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05
d Caught in Pinchers.

II appears that the familiar
[-leers method. which Marshal
~ began using on the scissors
ihs sector .1 JlIy is now in full
sf@lon once more and each day
Sls 70 bring new peril to the
S0! IeglOns caught within the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-05

Ass cla t e d Press Q
Leased Wire Report
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
GRANGEVILLE GIRL DEAD.
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Robert n
Walker Victim of Influenza.

Mrs. A. f. VENDOR, aged % years, Z
months and % days, succumbed to
pneumonia following influenza, at Spo-
kane last Sunday. The remains were
shipped to this place and interment
made in Prairie View cemetery yes
terday afternoon at 2 80, w. n. Knox
conducting the services at the grave
and Undertaken A. J. Maugg directing
the funeral.
Nellie Vivian, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. n. Walker, was born on the
Walker ranch four miles north of this
city, where she lived until she was II
years of age The family then moved
TO Grangeville where she attended
grammar and high school She was
to A. +. Wendorf April 3. 1915,
and moved to Walla Walla, Wash, at
which place a baby girl was born to
them on September p, 1916. They re-
Gently moved to Spokane where she
died Of pneumonia last Sunday. No
vember 3. Besides her husband and in
FAINT daughter, Ruth Allene, she leaves
father and mother, two sisters, Mrs.
W. III. Mann and Mrs. Gay Colvin, and
three brothers, Fred Hugh G. and
James 5. Walker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. HARRAH.

Mrs. w. j. Harrah passed away at
the family home at Freedom, Idaho
last Sunday, November 8, after an ILL
ness Of about three weeks, at the age of
IS years, 6 months and eight days.
She leaves to mourn her departure
the husband and eleven children as
follows Mrs. Elbra Brown, Seattle !;
Marvin, and Lloyd, Freedom; Violet
Clarke, and Maude Harrah Spokane /;
Gladys, Alice Raymond, Martha, Ger
trude and Georgia, Freedom. Another
son, Virgil Harrah, preceded his mother
by several years. The husband. her
brother, George Warfield, and all the
children were at the bedside when the
end came.
Katherine Warfield was porn at
Yaquina Bay, Oregon, April 26. 1870.
and was united in marriage to Wilbur
May l, 1887, and the family
moved TO Idaho in 1892 where. they
resided continuously since that time
When a girl Mrs. Harrah united with
the Methodist church and lived a good,
true life, at all times ready and willing
to aid the sick and suffering, and was
loved by all that knew her.
Funeral services were held at the
White Bird cemetery Monday, Novem-
Der 4th, by Rev. Anderson of that place.
e. s. Hancock was called
rom Grangeville to direct the funeral
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
PERSONAL

Clyde N. ellison of Elk City is visi
tor in Grangeville.
Edward Blake was in Grangeville
from Cottonwood Wednesday
George Behean, whitebird stockman,
was a visitor in Grangeville this week.
A. P. johnson, well-known stocl5man
Of the Boles section, was in Grange
vile this week on business.
Supervisor s. Y. Fvlawav Of the
Ne2pcrce National forest and Mrs.
fulhway are back from three weeks
..'l 10 he salmon liver country, where
Mr. Fullaway was Oh forestry business.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Robertson, who left
here several weeks ago, expecting to
locate in Mostana, have returned to
Grangeville and will continue to re-
side here.
Mrs. Ben Shaw returned Tuesday |
night from several months visit to
Vancouver and Portland. She left
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devine in Van
couver. They may later return to
Grangeville.
H. W. Carrots was in Grangeville
this week from Spokane for visit
with his family. Mr. Carrots, who was
formerly engaged in the insurance bust
ness here, now is travelling for an in
surance company with offices in SpO-
kane.
Robert Wiley has departed for Lew
iston. where he win be engaged for
six weeks in telephone work. His
place in Grangeville win temporarily
be filled by Jack Hartnett of Lewiston.
Mr. Riley expects to later resume his !
work here.
Mrs. V. Knapp has returned to her
home in Lewiston, after spending a
week in Grssgeville caring for her
niece, Mrs. L. A. Wisener, who was
all from Spanish Influenza
Mrs. Knapp was accompanied home by S
Robert Wisener.
#. NJ Atwood was in Grangeville @
from his ranch in the G
Winona country The Atwoods re-
,ently removed to tie ranch from !,
Mr.. Atwood will retain 7
lis garage business here, keeping the N
,arage opel part Of the time, and r.
win continue as agent for the Maxwell y
Mr. Atwood declared he -
le end his family were glad to be back Il
n the ranch, where they had resided 10
or twenty years previous to coming
o Grangeville. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Winter apples-lots of them. Cali
Pacific phone farmers 2OA. Herman
-erpstTa, Greencreek, Ida. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
~


City Council Notes.-The Grangeville
city council met in regular monthly
session Monday evening.
Farms for sale. Ayers IS-tf
AL White Recovering Al White, who
suffered a severe attack of Spanish in
fluehza, is recovering, and will be able
to be out within few days.
Critically Ill-Mrs. William Soltman
is critically ill with influenza. Mr. Solt-
man, who had been suffering from the
disease, is able to be out.
Will Hold Sale-W. c. Niche was in
town this week arranging for advertis-
ing matter for his public auction sale,
which will be held on the farm just
west of Grangexille on November 10.
Mr.. Niche and family will remove to
Texas.
Sheriff's Force Better-Sheriff LATE
Yates was at work in his office Tues
day after two weeks illness from Span
ish influenza. Deputy Sheriff Quinlan
also was at work, after weeks illness.
Deputy Sheriff Powell is recovering,
but still is confined to his home.
Warren Recovering Slowly - Jack
Warren, brakeman on the local freight,
as yet is unable to return to his work,
after having been injured month ago
at Cottonwood, when he was thrown
from the top Of a freight car. He was
hurt about the back and neck.
Buys Residence-Bert Baker this
week purchased from Chester Melkus
If Lewiston the latter IS residence prop
srty in the west end of town. Mr.. Bak-
or will repair the place, making it :
modern in every way, and will occupy it 4
Is a home.
Gets $50 Fine-Fred Rothlisberg was 1
ined $50 Wednesday morning by Police
Magistrate Taylor, for disturbing the r
'eace and acting in a generally dis
rderly manner. The Offense for which
q was fined was committed election
light. +,
Remove to Spokane-Mr. and Mrs.
gorge Bushnell have removed to Spo- Il
ane. Mr.. Bushnell, who was conduc- -
II first on the local passenger train, a
nd then on the freight, now is on the Il
passenger rum Harry l'
orris is conductor on the local pas
niger. I'll
Election Betting-Hundreds of dol Se
rs were bet in Grangeville election r.
", chiefly on the Nugent-G ooding and II
contests. Davis bettors Az
ere paid promptly, but because of the n,
ose race between Nugent and Gooding, On
yment of bets on this contest was Pa
thheld. "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
THE OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.


During the short space of half a cen
fury many new systems of therapy or
OF healing have sprung into existence,
so many in fact that it has been diff
cult for the average busy individual
to keep in touch with them and to
! know what ones have been proven to
be Of value in the treatment Of disease
and what ones have not. AS a matter
Of fact most of them have not, since
they are not founded upon scientific
theory and have not withstoOd the acid
test Of scientific research. Much more
than this, those who have advanced
theories for new methods Of healing
have not seen fit to subject their ideas
or allow them to be subjected to scien-
tifc investigation because they are
fearful of the results.
OF all the new theories advanced
during these late years, only one sys-
tenn has been subjected to searching
investigation and found to have proven
in fact what it asserted in theory. That
system is Osteopathy.
Almost since the founding of this
great system of therapeutics, nearly
forty years ago it has been subjected
to the most rigid laboratory scrutiny
by members of this profession as well
us by some of the greatest scientists
Of the present day. Every test has
added proof of the scientific stability
Of the system.
However it is none the less a fact /
that in every system of therapeutics
there are those representatives, ply
sicians, who are competent and those
who are not competent: that is, in
hose systems which have proven their
worth as has OsteOpathy. This must
always be true.
The question is. what is the ability
If those representing the system as
Whole; what are their qualifications?
The only method available for measur- 3
ng this qualification is by comparison
4 educational standards with those
f the older schools of medicine.
The standard of requirements for '
in an Osteopathic school
: the same as that of the medical r
ch0Ol The course of instruction, as
egards time, is the same, namely four
ears.
A comparison of the subjects taught o
y the Association of Medical Colleges |,
nd Osteopathic Colleges in interesting h
} note in this connection: l.
Table of comparative courses in Os-
'opathy and Medicine as taught in
me Of the leading institutions. Com :,
led from catalogues of 1867 with .
comparative statement of courses in Sc
lie Palmer School of "Chiropractic' W
II contrast Courses given according o,
hours.
The first column of figures refers to
e Chicago College of Osteopathy the
cond the University of Illinois: third. M
)rthwestern Medical school, and the Is
mrIl. the Dalmnl. ..lIhirnn schnoI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
1920 1862 1906 1890

$500 1862 1906 1890
Courses are not given in detail in
medical schools, and yet, how many
people believe that to be an OsteOpath
it is only necessary to have the know
ledge of n masseuri How Soften we
hear persons remark: Il asked my
physician if he thought Osteopathy
would help me, but he said no." Why
not ask the devil if you shall go to
their catalog and these figures are not
accurate, having been compiled from
such sources as are available. The
total hours are as given in the catalog
1t will be seen by the foregoing re
marks and the comparative list that the
course of study in Osteopathic schools
is in no respect inferior to that of the
church?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

rne insurance. ayers. 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit TO
win esteem wherever it becomes known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

city, and Give Grattan of Pendleton.
Together with four sisters, Mrs. Dora
Phillips of Sites, Mrs. Della Fuller
and Mrs Ella Clark of Grangeville,
Mrs. Carrie Slayton, Montana, and four
brothers, William Davis, of Hastings,
Neb., Lew Davis, K0oskia, John Davis
of Grangeville and Geo. Davis of Cali
fornia, beside the aged mother, Mrs.
Wyrick of Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

GEO. M. REED sell mortgages. 1T
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

CITY LOANS, Geo. NJ. Reed. l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Let Reed loan your money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
ZEN WILL DEPART NEXT WEEK
FOR AMERICAN LAKE, WIN. TO
ENTER U. s. ARMY
Three ARE NOW IN CANADA
gone of September IL Registration
Taken by Latest Can, Which Re
places October Summons
o o @ 9 o Q 6 o o 8 o 9 8 o o
p LEAVE FRIDAY MORNING (

The twenty-five Idaho county
z men who are to leave for Camp
~ Lewis, will depart from Grange (
u Vile next Friday morning, Nov
RI ember Is. Orders to entrain at
that time have just been receiv- {
q ed by the local draft board. The
l men are to report to the local 9
board in Grangeville at 10 9
y O'Clock Thursday morning. 9
II . 9. o &. o 8 8 8 9 8 o q 2 o 8 9
u Twenty-Five Idaho county draft reg
e trants have been called 20 entrain
] ext week for Camp Lewis, at Ameri-
IN Lake, Wn. All the registrants are
{ registrations previous to that of
sptember 10. They are to report for
rvice in Grangeville and, with the
reception of those residing elsewhere
ian in Idaho county, will entrain here
sr the army.
I, The men called are summoned in
ace of those who were to have re-
brted for service last month, but whose
ttrainment orders were cancelled be-
suse of the epidemic of Spanish in
uenza..
Three OF the segistrants are in Cana
a, but will return to the United States
enter the service
Those called, together with their post
flee addresses, are:
Il. J. Kerr, Youngstown, Alta.
Avis Pollan, Sites.
W. G. Tautfast, Hutton, Alta.
Emil Bolander, Evarts, Alta.
Lawrence Uptmore, Keuterville.
Eugene V. Tweedy, Kooskia.
Hugh G. Gillette, Clearwater.
i. Fl. Aschenbrenner, Ferdinand.
Benjamin L. Harris, Harrisburg.
Delbert P. Schaefer, Greencreek.
Aaron +. Smith, Sites.
Wayne c. Wright, Boles
Albert E. Hathaway, Kalispell, Mont.
Ralph w. Graham, Paradise, Ore.
George H. Ching, Cottonwood.
iylvn C. Foster, Freewater, Ida.
'harles H. Gunter, Clearwater. t
l. II. Mires, Grangeville.
tito H. Won Bargen, Greencreek. {
ames Potts, Sites.
he local board has received instruc- w
IS to provide one man for limited
ice, to entrain about November %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to hereby express our heart
felt gratitude to our friends for their
sympathy and assistance shown at the
time of the death and burial of our
brother, Grover c. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Myers.
Mrs EfRryant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

LOST-Lady's gold watch, on streets
of Grangeville. Reward for return IN
Free Press. OK
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

REJECTION BY 2. $. HANCOCK.
,ol $50 Tsnt
Il has heep errQncOusly circulated
= I have quit the undertaking bust
IS and fhat 7 nm unable 10 ride out
halls, or 20 out at night | wish to
aNet the error. / am able to 90 when
& where called
+. s. HANCOCK.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Sherman Assails Ford
For Big Motor Profits

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-Profts of
the meat packers and of Henry Ford's
automobile business were compare to-
day by Senator Sherman, of Illinc. IS, in
addressing the Senate in criticism of
the Federal Trade Commissions recent
report condemning the packers as a
monopoly making excessive profits.
The packers profits are limited by
the Food Administration to 9 per cent.
Senator Sherman said, while profits of
Ford's company in 1916 were 29.5 per
cent.
"lf the packers had, made such
profits" he added, "the Trade Commits
SION would have been speechless with
Indignation" =
Referring to Mr.. Ford's recent an
nouncement that he would return to
the government s3O,0oo,0OO of profits
on recent war orders, Senator Sherman
said it would "help undo what he did
as pacifist before the war; but that
the promise might better have been
made before Mr.. Ford became a candi-
date for the United States Serate. He
declared Mr.. Ford's twenty -three-year-
old son had been kept from military
service because he was indispensable to
management.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, inter
rupted to say that, while he believed
Ford could do more for his country in
his present position than in the Sen
ate,t IN justice he wanted the Senate to
know that Mr.. Ford told him in June,
before he was a candidate for the Sen
ate, that he intended to return all
profits on government war contracts to
the Treasury
Senator Sherman continued his at
tack, saying some Of Mr.. Ford's former
pacifist associates are under bonds or
in jail, and asking: "Why send Hay
wood to the pententiary and elect
Ford to the Senate ?"