davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

Americans at home continue to be
electrified by reports of the exploits
of Pershing's troops in the sectors
which are now held by the Americans.
Successful raids have been made re-
peatedly by the American troops while
the American artillery has won many
duels with the big guns of the enemy.
One raid on the new United States
front in Lorraine was declared to be
the most successful encounter In which
American soldiers have engaged dur
ing the war. In this raid, infantry
units penetrated the enemy lines to
depth of between 400 and 600 wards at
some points. The raid followed hon.
hardment by American guns which
lasted -four hours and which wrecked
the enemy'S front trenches and barbed
wire entanglements. Three successive
raids at different points on this sector
all proved highly successful, the Amer
leans capturing number of prisoners
and returning to their own trenches
with small casualties. In a raid on
'h' i'li Nt'ltT, the american soldiers
penetrated the German trenches to n
depth Of 800 yards. After some hand
to-hand fighting i'm which number of
the enemy We're killed and wounded.
the raiders returned to their lines with
much material and information. al
though they captured no prisoners. 1t
was reported that every American who
left the front line on this raid re-
turned.
The American troops in the TouI
sector have been subjected to a terrific
artillery fire. the German apparently
having concentrated strong forces of
artillery on this sector. 1t was re-
ported that in some places the bonn
hardment reduced the first line
trenches to ruins but the Americans
at those points continued TO hold their
positions in shell cratcrS. The Ameri-
can artillery also has been active on
all sectors held by PershinC's men.
homharding towns and roads in the
rear of the German lines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29
| Have
Been In
The Best
Spirits
Since, And
Feel That !
Owe My
Health To
Peruna

Talks Too Much.
"Sir, you do nae a great wrong 10
cali me an nddi.pate. You have no
sclentlfc instrument for gauging my
brain power"
II don't need a scientific instrument
for that purpose. sir. You have an
INSTRUMENT yourself that gives you
away
what IL thata"
Your tongue. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

In case of emeE'
always find a way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

DR.. Pierce's Pellels
bowels and STOMACH
for 4 laxative, three'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29
THE BIG WDR
IN III
The War Lord SaIm.
Marshal

The War Lord SaIul
Marsha.
M
Such is the striking 4 M
timed cartoon in an !.
per, showing the War
to the farmer. The ~
that without the asSl.,'
farmer renders in the |
viding food for the arm Hs.
ability of that body Va
tiOnally decreased. m t
is fighting, the farmer
promptness with whIa
Into the breach was a !.
to that of the man WI. I
the farmers record IN
was worthy of the hi I
has become his. All NJ
States the appeal is beIDl I
production. Fields are
sive agriculture has Il \
of slipshod methods. NJ
being fattened, more ~
and lamb have becon.
modities. This is all /,
the food-controller's
with the heartiness that 4
lent, it would seem as
ments of the boys at Ii,
allies in Europe would
Not only are the tin
United States being
requisition, but the wild
are doing tribute with /
sheep. Working In ca
the United States, Yves
also doing its share and
share 1t is, too. BY A
with the United States !
will now be possible d
plOyment bureau to
Western Canada fields "
can be spared. 1t is
way Canada will have s. ]
It's millions of acres kA.h
fairly well met. The
Of young men of the 4 ~ q
enlisted and gone to Ii. z
many Of the Western
weak in the matter N@ n 4
This means that Cana .t ~
that the United States
wages will be good No.
comfortable. . Il
In addition to this 80
stead lands of Westen s.... !,
the greatest induceme
with limited means wi
undergo some of the W. 4
rally accompanying s 4
There is also the largg ,. q,
tivated lands that d
man with sufficient meVefi IN,
and equip. And this sfan -
sive. The lands are ~
terms very reasonable nen neen
tractor or horse pows secure a
cost is slight when th4hlA
sidered. Yields of whe
20 to 40 bushels per
lied upon, and with al b.,
$500 per bushel, 1t Is
to arrive at the cost.
Guiding interest on Ian,
mated at figures moi
= !: J: &: !: :: :: :: :: !:
dollars an acre. With - "a. \
yield, at a two dollar \
lars. Ten from fort s
the profits many al N(
Western Canada the 80 H IS
The Dominion and nm
erlments are working
Increased products
Among the important @mrY
been taken to bring =
recent order by which ~
Sible to take into CaBi - a. =
rOSt fourtepn hundred ~,
in the country of 1--WE 81 ihi,
will give those residhaarch IL II
States, owning lands the mOst
opportunity to place ~. AA.q A
tivotion Of much less usually i
past. Another induces ~ .s,s.l.i j..
lege of taking sheefn ~ h,
free of duty. Auta0pe 81 he,
necessary part Of thetN tor The
many farmers that EaQM the ma
to Canada These snt the ste
free duty. Provision .'s.
those requiring seed -, "'
tain II in any othei anIN Nswtv.
from the Governmenn4tiVe her
it will be seen that ind liver Il
fertile lands of Yves Oe ripddiI
invite the settler, higy 40 Vim.
cbaonross with whldthe btg in
establish himself 49,, IN a
Hawaii is the Onl! anaA IA
ed States control Pierce Buf
cent is not used. a6e. "A lit
--1I The primo
DIR. Pierce's PelleIs . -. ~ y !,
bowels and STOMACH ~ rof.ga,
for 4 laxative, three fne tonic
These days ii Is kSFS
Sary for q fellow % eUTT
n .nx- IN UeStN IN MMw-p p I
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

Not merely has the DobrudJa been tax
en- from ROumanla, but Berlin and vi
emma, who have expressed themselves
plously as opposed to annexations, are
now insisting upon rectihcatlon OF
frontier that will give to Austria all
the strategic mountain passes and
dominating heights. including the Iron
Gates of the Danube, along the west
ern frontier of ROumania.
This Is precisely what Austria did
TO Italy when the boundary line was
delimted by treaty, and the fact that
Austria controlled every vantage point
along the IsOnZo and in the Alps when
the war began UNNECESSARILY added to
the difficulties of CadOrna's campaign
ing.
Berlin is determined that ROumania
shall be placed in helpless position at
the feet of Austria, covered by Aus
TRAN guns and rendered forever In
capable of acting otherwise than the
central powers approve.
IA
Intense aerial activity on the part
Of both the entente allies and the
Teutonic forces has developed. Sixty
German airplanes took part in raid
on Paris, which resulted in heavy cas-
ualtles, final figures showing at least
100 persons to have been killed and
20 wounded. Among the dead was an
American woman, Miss WInga Caro-
WI N V ~ A
canteen worker. Miss Martin was one
of six persons killed in a hospital
which was struck by a bomb. Among
those killed were a large number of
women and children who were crushed
TO death In panic at the entrance
to subway station where hundreds
sought refuge from the enemy bombs.
However, while the Huns were boast
ing of this most successful" raid, the
airmen of the allies were not idle.
British aviators invaded Germany,
making a daylight raid on Coblentz,
one of the important railroad centers
In western Germany the seat of big
military barracks and extensive mu-
nltions works. A ton of high explo-
slves was dropped on the city starting
fires in many sections. This was the
third daylight raid on the enemy coun-
try In period of four days.
Behind the lines in Flanders and
France the British aviators are also
maintaining the effective work they
| have been doing lately. The territory
from Lille south to Cambria has been
sOwn with bombs, railroad sidings and
ammunition dumps in the region of
Maubeuge Valenciennes, Douai and
Cambria being attacked.
The enemy is getting all the worst
of the air fighting, and his apparent
inability to check the British flyers or
to take the initiative himself in this
important sphere rather discounts his
loud boasts of readiness for a great
offensive. 1t is to be doubted If he
can venture any large-scale offensive
| while the overhead fields of battles are
so thoroughly controlled by his op-
| pOnentS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

The carrying out by the Teutonic
powers Of their planS for conquest In
the East brought from President Wi.
son n move which was declared 10 be
one Of the boldcst made by any gov
erument since the war began. This
action was In the form OF message
dispatched 20 the Russian congress OF
SovictS In session at Moscow. In this
message President Wilson pledged the
power Of the United States 10 secure
free Russia. He declared that the
United STATES evil avail itself NJ ev-
cry opportunity 20 secure for Russia
once more complete sovereignty and in.
dependence In her own affairs and uII
restoration 10 her great role In the
life et Europe and the modern world ."
. President Wilson's message was re-
sardCd as Il second declaration az war
"a declaration ~ war on the German
government until it Is compelled n,
rrliugu!>h It's hold on Russia. Tho
president proposed, ia erect that the
United States and It's allies shall fight
until Russia rrgaius unImparrrf soy.
errlgnty and Independence Tho mes.
Sage was also regarded as "a dI~s,t re-
ply To the Resent address ON nasra
terms made by Count Won Hs-frr- tn,
German chancellor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

Hawaii is the only
ed States control y
cent is not used.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

New York's debt limit is reduced to
S2,1l4,430.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

The man with a good appetite never
wnstes time specializing on the ele-
meats Of war bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

Reports from Ja>Sy tell how the inn.
N"r0ltstic spirit ~ the central en-.
pireS Is showing itself In growing de-
nands for cU.lceSSions by Rnumanis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29
BoSCHEE'S G

viii quiet your eV-
hammatiOn of a soi'
stop irritation in =
insuring u good mig
coughing and with
in the morning.
America for ffU-V
derful prescription
building up your z
throwing of the
useful in lung tro'.
bronchitis, etc. -
lied countrieS.-A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29
E1RIN

XIII
M are goin
no mans
ll'as anE doul
= Ke Their,
F4e on this .
.hAareh ID the
the most I
fch and Apr
, Usually is
een On 70
dieal sci
iced not he"
apre 81 healt
II tor The c,
ow the nacf
ut the ston
nalkloat. I
,ellnl Disco
E stores In
ete nlxty-ce
native herbs
ind liver in
be plDdding|
gy 40 Vim. b
The b,1g into
Ion led Il
y0n Wfn fnd
~ WITHIN yor
augh nd Ii,
Pierce Buna|
age IA little
The primo ne
With Npirit
power 10 fol
he Golden NJ
nr tnnic vi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

These days it is
Sary for q fellow % n
German spy 10 deS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

pen neen
Aet life a
ibles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-29

Ven low n
AstslIl ans
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
GARDENING CLUBS
Being ORGANIZED

+. c. Buckingham of Paradise VAL
ley, who has taken an active interest
in all war measures, was elected
supervisor of the war gardens in the
valley at meeting held at the school
house Friday afternoon.
The arbor day exercises, under the
direction of Professor Wood, were
turned over to Mrs. ]. r. Meskimmons,
assistant state club leader and Leslie
Evans. agriculturist for Humboldt
county, who told of the war garden
movement
war gardens organization was
effected, with the following officers:
President, Floyd Lye; vice-president
Jeanette Buckingham; secretary.
Cecil Riley
Two war garden clubs have been
formed in Battle Mountain, under the
supervision of Mrs w. T. Peterson.
The Ink. s" have chosen as local
leaders Mrs. Uren Sr. and Mrs. Ad
Altenberg, and for president, Arthur
Uren; vice-president, Owen Broyles;
secretary, Yonda Rice. The ''Y.S.H."
have as local leaders Mrs. j. Jury and
Mrs. Eckman; president. Rene Le-
maire; vice-president, Fred Alien
berg; secretary, John Longero The
adults in the town will organize later
The RW.B. War Garden club of
Golconda held its regular meeting
Monday afternoon. THE Preparation
of Soil for Gardens" and 1.-THE Plant
ing of Seeds" were the topics under
discussion. Lynn Backus is president
and Hampton Brady, secretary. Miss
Margaret Langwith and Mrs Brady
are the supervisors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ANNE MARTIN TO
Open CAMPA PAICN

Anne Martin Independent candidate
for senator from Nevada, will arrive
in Reno next Sunday TO omen her
campaign. On her way West from
Washington, Miss Martin is speaking
in Columbus. Chicago, Denver and
Colorado Springs for the Immediate
passage of the federal suffrage
amendment, which in spite of its tri-
umphant passage through the House
and the support of the administration.
is being held up indefinitely in the
Senate.
Women of the entire country are
Interested in the campaign of the first
woman candidate. The Chicago City
Club gave breakfast for Miss Martin
on Monday, at which she spoke fur
ther OF her aims in making the race.
Miss Ella Abeel entertained for her
at tea at the Gordon Club. In Dem
Ver' Miss Martin spoke at a dinner at
the Hotel Antlers, organized by DR..
Caroline Z. Spencer, state chairman
OF the National Woman's party.
Miss Martins campaign is backed
by men and women of wide reputation
and influence, and will open with
many favorable prospects. Among the
speakers who will assist in the cam
paign are Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Mrs.
William Kent. wife of the tariff COM
missioner from California, and Mrs.
Francis Heney. wife of the candidate
for governor of California. Miss Bird
Wilson of Nevada is giving up her
practise in San Francisco in order to
campaign for Miss Martin. Frank
Walsh, just made permanent head OF
the war labor board, will also assist
in the campaign.
In Reno, Miss Martin will consult
with group of personal and political
friends, who have already endorsed
her candidacy, about the plans for her
campaign.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ELY JUSTICE OF PEACE TALKS
TO AN ALLEGED I.W.W

In sentencing an I.W.W. who was
llleged to have made seditious utter
qnces. Justice of the Peace Collins of
Ely said: "You have justly earned
the death penalty. In my judgment,
and were it within my power, l GER
tainly would mete it out to you and
then ask permission to execute il my
self After you admitted your guilt
and proved yourself lower in principle
than the most loathsome reptile that
infests the earth. you had the temerity
to ask for mercy. You can expect no
leniency."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ELY AND VICINITY ADD 1882
TO STATE AMBULANCE FUND

To the already very substantial
amounts raised by Miss Jean Hague
for providing at least two Nevada am
balances for use in Belgium, is now TO
be added the amount of 1882, secured
through the efforts of that little lady
from the interests in and about Ely
during her recent visit to that section
A check for that amount was yester-
day sent to the governors office by
State Senator Chaplin, who has been
assisting in getting in the money
since Miss Hague left there
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
PLAT0RA LADY SURELY
DOING HER BIT AND OVER

Mrs. Lena Scott of Platora, accom-
panied by her son Frank, arrived in
this city Tuesday afternoon, bought a
$500 Liberty bond and 5000 worth of
War Savings Stamps for herself; $500
worth of Liberty bonds for Albert
Remusat of Willow creek, and 500
for Thomas Lamb Minor of Platora.
Mrs. Scott bought $4,000 worth of
the first issue of bonds for herself and
800 for each of her five sons. She
has also knitted 20 pairs Of sox for
the Red Cross. Mrs. Scott is the
mother of Fred w. Scott, one of the
first of Hubmoldt's boys to be selected
for the draft, and the first to give up
his life in the service of his country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
PITTMAN SILVER PURCHASE
BILL FAYORABLY REPORTED

The administration silver bill, de-
signed to stabilize prices and to stim-
ulate production of silver by melting
up $230,000,000 of silver dollars in the
treasury and purchase of new silver
at 81 an ounce. was reported yester-
day to the Senate by Chairman Owen
of the Senate banking committee. He
asked its immediate consideration as
emergency legislation. but Senator
Gallinger. minority leader, objected
and the bill went over until today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
MtATLESS DAYS
ARE SUSPENDED

Until further notice, meatless ol
porkless days will be discontinued in
Nevada. Owing to unusual run oi
! hogs to market, car shortage during
past winter, which still continues
limited storage facilities, overseas
transportation and port facilities, ane
the fact that we have a large suppl,
OF potatoes and milk, the temporary
removal of meat restrictions should
assist in enlarged saving in bread.
stuffs. This does not constitute a de.
parture from the general principle oi
conservation, as the need of food or
the other side and the need of econ
omy in America is greater than ever
Effective April 1, rye is no longer a
substitute for wheat flour for the
baker. A telegram from Washington
states that after careful consideration
a decision has been reached that the
period during which rye may be used
as a substitute for wheat -four by
bakers should not be extended be-
yond March 81. So little of this
years crop remains that further use
by bakers of rye flour as a substitute
will deprive rye-eating population OF
same.
Rule prohibiting sale of freshly
killed hens between February IL and
April 30 has been amended to read
ending midnight April 19.
Owing to the unusual shortage OF
wheat and the vital necessity of sup
plying the allied troops. with food, Ne
yada is being asked to voluntarily re-
linquish all supplies of -four which
may be on hand over and above the
amount that is legally authorized fol
a 30-day period
Under present ruling, each person
in the state is allowed six pounds pei
person per month of wheat products
Families should report to the food ad-
ministrator for Nevada. 2O2 Nixon
building. Reno, any excess quantities
on hand. in order that same may be
recorded in this Office and be avail
able for other uses. if necessary.
All bakers are requested to bake a
50-oO bread, II possible. The law at
present eompels the use of 25 per
cent substitutes, but most of the
bakers in the state have agreed to
make the $3.50 loaf.
1t is vitality necessary that the food
administration be informed as to the
quantity of -four in the state and for
that reason every mill, merchant and
family should send in reports as re
quired
Until further notice, allowance of
sugar will remain three pounds per
person per month. There will, how
ever, be an exception made where
sugar is to be used for canning and
preserving purposes. Definite ruling
will be announced later.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
'BAB'S DIARY AT
AMERICAN TONIGHT

Ii would be safe wager to say
that If you and your friends saw Miss
Marguerite Clark in Miss George
Washington" you were charmed with
this exquisite photoplay.
Miss Clark is to appear at the
American Theatre tonight in "Bab's
Diary" the charming story by Mary
Roberts Rinehart of "Bab, the Sub
Deb"
This is probably the first time that
the idea of filming a diary, page by
page, has been adopted, and one OF
the charming features lies in the droll
spelling and naive charm of Bab's
own script.
did not tell you that she Jumps
into bath-tub full of water with her
ball gown on-one of her many as-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
PARADISE COUPLE MARRIED
IN ME-. PARSONAGE LAST NIGHT

Last evening at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonal the Rev. P. H.
Willis officiated at the marriage Of
Miss Emma Schwartz and Mr.. Fay
Stanley, two of the most popular
young people of Paradise Valley.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Schwartz, pioneers of
Paradise, and was born and reared in
that town. The groom is a we'll
known business man of the same
place. The ceremony was witnessed
by few near friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left this morn
ing for trip to Idaho, where Mr..
Stanley has ranch interests, and they
will probably locate in that state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ALLOY METALS COMPANY SOON
TO SHIP MANGANESE ORE

A. E. HIGHWAY and James /. Moore,
representing the Alloy Metals Com
pany, are here from Golconda. They
are starting operations on a man.
ganese proposition and are putting
force of men to work for the extrac-
tion of ore for shipment. These hold
ings consist of ten claims which are
traversed by a large deposit of man
ganese, which is now in big demand
by the allied governments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ESTIMATED VALUATION FOR
HUMBOLDT NEARLY $30.000,0O0

The estimated valuation for Hum
boldt county this year is s29,S15,495
which is an increase of 12l9 per cent
over the valuation for 1917 Total
estimated valuation of the entire
state, as shown by budgets returned
to the tax commission by all counties
in the state. is $192,S91, ,OS4, an in
crease of about nine million dollars
over last years assessed valuation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18

ounding stunts in this photoplay OF
Xcuisite charm and loveliness.
| would like to have you come to
ne American Theatre tonight and
ten tell me exactly your feeling
sbout this photoplay and whether you
do not consider that it is the most
wonderful work of her career.
Very truly yours,
H. G. OASTLER,
Manager
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
NO GO TO WAR YET

Happy Okada, the cheery-facef
Japanese boy. who is so well known
in Winnemucca wishes to announce
n The Silver State that he left fo'
San FRANCISCO last night, by the West
ern Pacific. for a short vacation in
that city, and not to join the wal
lust now.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
ELKO PRINCE DIVIDEND

Stockholders in the Elko Prince
Consolidated Mines Company of Gold
Circle have received notice that a
regular dividend of two and one-half
cents a share. together with an extra
dividend of like amount, has been
declared by the company and is pay
able at once. This is the third divi-
dend that the company has paid and
calls for the distribution of $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
OREGON COUPLE MARRIED

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Fitchett and Dellf
ellen Abersturi of Crane, Oregon, an,
The ceremony was performed about
o'clock last evening by Judge j. A
Ritchie, on conclusion of which tn
happy couple deaprted for their home
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 81; lowest this morning
27; mean temperature yesterday, AZ;
normal temperature yesterday. As;
prevailing wind direction. northeast
Fair tonight; Friday fair and warmer
light frost in the morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-18
TO BE SENTENCED TOMORROW

B. Needham, a short time ago re-
leased from the county Jail. proceeded
yesterday to provide himself with 4
suit of clothes taken from the Ameri-
can Express Company's office, was
arrested. plead guilty in Judge
Ritchie's court this morning, and will
receive sentence tomorrow.