davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

scotland seems to have gotten IN
AAtchp on the shipping question: =
Of id If you do and ID II
IT. with Holland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

nce sam has over thet
r J, can an .,np.'n,.:. al News Items
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Sauer Kraut at Acme Sanitary Mar
40 Phone 574. '26-1r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE. NJ. F. CUT-DOWN
IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWLY
PAINTED. WILL SELL FOR 1925.
APPLY TO FRANK CHAPPELL,
CHAPPELL MACHINERY co. at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Extra nice Shad otday and tomor
row 1T sherlock's. 26-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Hugh Ferguson, of Desc WAS
visitor here Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26
A New
Local Service
for Motorists

To provide motorists and others
interested in automobile service work
IN this section with prompt expert
dependable service on bearings. we
have established an authorized local
service station for the Bearings Ser
vice Company.
The Bearings Service Company j.
the national service representative for
the TImken Roller Bearing Com
pany, Hyatt Roller Bearing Company
and New Departure MANUFACTURING
Company.
Supplied with authentic engineer
ing records by these manufacturers
and having immediate access to conn
Plete stocks of new bearines-not
reground or second hand stock-we
can provide service in which vo,,
can place absolute confidence "a
bearing service that is exact, depend
able and prompt-one that will mol.
1t unnecessary for you to be without
the use of your machine pendino tha
receipt of bearings from far og
factories.
AMERICUS iIrVn rn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Give the Kids Orange Crush in
bottles. DC. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Like Oranges Try Orange CrISn.
9, in bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Drink Orange Crush, SC in bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-26

Mrs ]. II. Statham and little son,
were in the city Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
BOOZE SH|NGLEChSE
WAS HEARD FROM
IN FEDERAL COURT

An echo OF June 8. 1917. resounded
ly resound in the United States in the
in the chambers OF the United States
court yesterday morning, when there
were demurrers made to an indict-
ment against y. Goldring argued.
1t was alleged that Mr.. Goidring at
tempted to ship to Montgomery, Ala,
a car load of liquor. billing 1T as
shingles to the Union Lumber Com
pany, a fictitious concern.
The case has its amusing features.
Liquor has been gotten into Mont
gomery under odds and ends OF names
but shingles" was a new appellation
for IT.
II appears that too much whiskey
was put into a car and IL weighed so
much that railroad experts were of
the opinion that If shingles were IN
the car they had been exposed TO the
weather and were full of water.
Investigation proved that the boxes.
supposed to contain shingles were
simply receptacles for whiskey. The
car gots its bumps around the yards
IN Pensacola and there was sorrow
men over in Montgomery at its non
arrival
In the Cradle of the Confederacy
were awaiting this consignment of
so called shingles were Lee Homes,
mayor of Peacock tract; w. b.
Holmes. Jr.. better known over there
as Benny" Holmes. l.. F. McGregor.
well known in blind tigering circles
and J. c. Martin, who conducts a pool
room.
They appeared 10 be the Union
Lumber Company of Montgomery. The
case has been running for nearly a
year now and the demurrers TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

Sea Is Calling Again
to Hardy American YOurth

by the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
SO that the only expense to the steam
ship companies taking these men is the
food they eat.
we have turned out officers so fast
that a great many have not been find
ing positions in the merchant marine,
and have gone into the navy. 1t has
been to a certain extent, a short cut to
a commission in the navy, going
through our schools. owing to lack OF
cooperation in many of the steamship
lines in taking these men on. We be-
lieve, however, in view of the action
that was taken by the American Steam
ship Association some weeks ago that
this will now be Strengthened out. and
that we will get the places.
There have been licensed, since the
first of June, something over sou OF
ficers both deck and engineer.
Engineers have been given training
in various technical institutions, the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
in Boston. the John Hopkins, in Balti-
more, Case School of Applied Science,
in Cleveland, the Tulane University OF
New Orleans and University of Wash
ington in Seattle. Then outside OF
those institutions we have been giving
special engineering courses in Phila-
delphia, in connection with the ice
breaking steamer. the Governor Weav-
er, loaned to us by the City of Phila-
delphia, for that purpose. We are also
giving some courses at the Seamen's
Institute in New York. We are starting
an additional school in Berkeley, Cali
fornia.
I'VE have been in touch with the Of
ficers' Association in England, and If
any shortage develops here, we will
bring officers over TO fill the places.
We have an offer of cooperation from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

WASHINGTON, May is.-The sea is
calling again to American youth.
AS the new ships of the merchant
marine glide down the ways, the need
for men grows more pressing. Alum
dant opportunity to aid in winning the
war is offered the crews of the new
vessels with the certainty that when
peace comes there VIII be furthr adj
venture and good pay in carrying
American commerce throughout the
world
Recruiting the boys and men who
must go down to the sea if America Is
to regain her old place among the mar
thine nations is in the hands of the
Shipping Boards enlistment service.
headed by Henry Howard, with head
quarters at Boston, who has outlined
to union men and steamship companies
what already has been accomplished.
About a year ago we realized the
shortage that was going to arise when
the new fleet was finished Mr. How
ard said, land we started training of
officers, both deck and engineer. We
established a train of school extending
along the Atlantic coast, the Gulf of
Mexico, the Pacific coast and the Great
Lakes, to enable us to get hold of the
men who had experience at sea. We
then got the cooperation of the Steam
boat Inspection Service. No man was
admitted to our schools for officers I'M
less he could first qualify for expert
ence required by the rules Of the
Steamboat Inspection Service. That OBJ
viates the training of any dead material.
After men get their licenses, we place
them as far as possible, on board
steamships as Junior officers, to get ac-
tual bridge experience, for thirty to
sixty days. During that period they
get S75 a month, with no bonus, paid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

indictment will likely have the effect
OF keeping it under way for soma
time
The contention yesterday in The
court. in brief was, that the liquor
was properly labeled and happened TO
get mixed up with a carload OF
shingles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
sM|THW|Ck MAk|NG
sTR0NG CAMPAIGN.

Candidate Smithwick Is making a
strong campaign and If indications
count for anything is gaining strength
that Mr.. Kehoe cannot very we'll af-
ford TO lose just now. Very few of
the papers are lined up on either
side. but what few there are that are
taking a hand in the fracas are for
Smithwick. Both the Pensacola pa
pers seem to favor him. though mel
Their one is outspoken. The Grace
vile Advertiser and Molino Adver-
tiser are taking the most active part
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Breeze.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Alfalfa hay shipped in is retailing
at $33 ton. Straw is Sc 10 the
field and SIS baled.
Wade Handy of Jerome Is visiting
his brother, John Handy, and his
sister. Mrs. John Knobel, Jr. He
left here child of five years, about
Ia years ago.
Claude Ashby is teaching French
at Camp Lewis.
The Post Falls school budget calls
for $l3, sos, Of which $!959 is for
teachers salaries. A tax OF II mills
was levied. The school opened with
l25 enrolment, including 26 in the
high school.
Post Falls registered l08 men Sept.
IL; Hauser Lake 27.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
Debs Gets Ten Years.

Eugene V. Debs, charged with
violation of the espionage act, was
sentenced by Federal Judge ID. &.
Westenhaver at Cleveland, Ohio,
Sept. ID, to serve 10 years Ia the
Moundsville, w. Va, penitentiary on
each OF three counts OF the indict-
ment. The sentences will run con-
currently.
Motion for new trial was over
ruled and an exception on behalf OF
the defendant was allowed. A
motion for arrest of the sentence was
also overruled.
A writ of error was granted to the
United States supreme court.
The court admitted Debs Co SiO,-
600 bail, with permission to leave the
northern federal district of Ohio only
to go to and remain at bis home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
Idaho State News Items.

There We're 1000 teachers in at
tendance at the joint institute of the
teachers of the 4 surrounding cOun-
ties, at Boise last week.
IdahO's War Savings Stamps sales
for August were little more than half
what they were in July, according 10
statistics complied 10y state head
quarters. War Savings Stamps sales
for July amounted to 1851 900, while
those of August totaled 10 round
numbers only $45O.0OO.
Idaho is called upon To send 4S7
white men, physically qualified for
military service, to Camp Lewis dur
ing the fve-daY period beginning
October 7, according TO telegram
received Friday by e. L. Parker,
acting governor, and delivered TO
Adiutant General Charles S. Moody
for the allotment. of county quotas.
Idaho IN the preceding eight
months has raised only 30 per cent OF
its annual quota OF War Savings
Stamps, according to statistics which
have been compiled by Allen B
Eaton, state secretary Idaho War
Savings committee, and if even the
minimum sum allotted to her is to be
raised, everybody must pull together
during the remaining four months so
that the remaining 20 per cent can be
raised.
Under the stock raising Homestead
act of December 30. 1916, ITO, 143
acres of stockraising land have been
opened to entry on the basis of GAO
acres for one family, ia Boise, Ada,
Gilmore, Washington. Valley, Gem,
Payette and Canyon counties. Boise's
United States land Office has desig.
mated aud given out the townships
that are best fitted aud chiefly valua
BILE for grazing and forage crops
The land has no nerchanta BILE timb ber,
and is not suitable for irrigation and
farming.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAeE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
cGUR D'ALENE

| Occur d'Alene registered 200 men
Sept IL.
e. r. Whitla has been elected
republican county chairman, and
Charles Waggoner of Post Falls,
democratic county chairman.
According to official figures com.
piled by the local board 1916 men
registered in Kootenal county on
September l2.
Joseph G. Brophy was buried in
Occur d'Alene Saturday. He died at
nis home near Hayden Lake Sept l2,
aged 10 years. A widow, one son and
three daughters survive.
Mabel Vickers filed divorce action
n the district court Monday agains t
George f. Vickers They were mar
lied at st. Maries in January, 1917,
and have one child. The complain.
ant alleges cruelty
The Kootenal county primary can
vass shows the following votes on
governor: epublican-Davis 939.
McCracken 208, Atherton l7o: Demo
crat--SamuelS 1876, Van Slcklin 296,
Martin 262.
r. L. Black, republican candidate
for attorney general; Robert Kerche-
val, republican state committeeman
from Kootenai county: Robert Elder,
democratic committeeman, aud Il. J
Deck, democratic state committee
man, left Sunday for Boise, to attend
the state central committee meetings
In an address at the chamber OF
commerce luncheon G. e. Arnpy of
Spokane, immigration agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, pninted
out the necessity Of preparing for the
reconstruction period after the war
and the return of the thousands of
soldiers. Mr.. Arney stated that
north Idaho had wonderful oppor.
tunity to provide opportunities for
the returned soldier. The state has
thousa nds OF acres of logged off lands
and a vast area of overflow lands
awaiting reclamation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
FINISH IN ONE DAY
Idaho Plans Quick Drive For
Fourth Liberty Loan.

Boise, ldaho.-September % is the
lay set for everyone TO come forward
md buy Liberty Bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, thus proving that their
pride 10 being an American is some
thing more than merely skin deep.
Liberty Bond allotments will be
made out to each individual, accord
Ing ty his, or her wealth and, under
authority granted to them, Liberty
Loan chairmen of the various dis.
iricts will be permitted to ascertain
from the banks who bought Liberty
Bonds from them and what was the
'xtent of their purchases.
All persons are to buy their Liberty
Bonds on September 2s, and prepara-
lions are being made for whlrlwind
campaign which will clean up every.
thing on that one day.
Volunteer your subscription To
Liberty Bonds, don't wait to be
solicited for it," is the spirit which
everyone Is asked to have.
Zone hundred thousand subscrb-
ers" is the slogan adopted by the
State Liberty Loan COMMITTEES for
Idaho.
Whatever the amount Of this
quota there is no doubt in the mind
of State Chairman Gwinn that
Idaho's full quota will have been
subscribed by closing time on the
opening day of the drive, September
%. Mr.. Gwlnn's conviction is based
on reports that reach him from
county chairmen throughout the
state.
"While we do not know what our
quota will be-" said Mr.. Gwinn, 1--WE
do know how payments for the bonds
are to be made. The first payment
Will be 10 per cent Of the face OF the
bond at the time the application is
signed. The second, third and fourth
payments will be 20 per cent each,
iue November 81, December 10 and
January l6. The final payment. 80
per cent, will be due January 80.
This system will make it possible for
every citizen of Idaho Go place his
name on the list of bond buyers.
The list shows that, Ia round
numbers, 80, Idaho people sub
Scribed for bonds of the third Liberty
Loan. The committee confidently
expects 100, 900 subscribers to the
fourth loan. This is the mark at
which we are aiming and | feel sure
we Will reach 1t. On that basis we
Will have one bond buyer for practi-
cally every four citizens of the state"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20

Before the war the estimated gold
reserve of world was $4,000, 900, 600
which represented about 80 per cent
of bonded Indebtedness OF warning
nations. Today 1t represents less
than 8 per cent. The value OF pure
gold is fixed at $2067 per ounce.
This price was set when labor and
sunnlies we're cheap Today it costs
$40 an ounce to produce gold and the
gold miner is asking the government
to pay the difference OF $40 an ounce
nm new gold produced so that mines
will not be- forced TO close.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
SPIRIT LAKE

john Sobeski and Miss Irene Nc
Tighe were married Sept. 8.
e. r. Paul, millwright at the
sawmil had his left foot so badly
mangled by the saw that amputatiou
was necessary.
Pat Dolan was home from the navy
on furlough.
A carload OF ice was shipped IN to
supply Spirit Lake people.
Over 300 men registered for the
draft IN Spirit Lake precinct Sept. II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20

Fuel Administrators Garfield in
i"rDed the senate last week, In
response TO the Lodge resolution of
inquiry, that unless conservation
steps are taken Immediately there
would be deficit OF approximately
l,oOO,0 900 barrels of gasoline at the
ehd OF the year. At the rate OF con-
sumption In August he estimated
mat there was only about one
months supply ahead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20

Automobile dealers of the country
have been requested by the conserva.
tion division of the war Industries
board to enter at once upon conser-
walton program including the ellmi-
nation of nonessential service. the
closing Of both Sunday work and
night service and unnecessary demon.
strating expenses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
No COVenanted Peace With
Germany.
%. 5. Treasury Bureau Of Publicity

america, unless we repudiate civil.
lzation and abandon humanity and
put premium on savagery and bru-
Cailty'can make no covenanted peace,
no peace by agreement or negotiation
win Germany. 1t would be a cove
nant with he'll, a partnership with
infamy.
Nor would such peace secure
peace. except so long as It suited
Germany. We can Judge the foture
only by the past, and to Germany
sacred treaties are scraps of paper
only. Germany's whole history is a
record of national treachery, national
pad faith, national dishonor, national
murder, and national infamy.
Article Sc of The Hague Conyeu.
tlon, to which Germany soIemnly
subscribed, is: "Family honor and
rights, the lives Of persons and private
property, as well as religious convic-
tlons and practice, must be respected.
Private property can not be confiscat.
ed."
The world knows how Germany has
observed this article. There are
millions Of individual witnesses to
her fragrant breaches of it. Every
acre of foreign soil Germany has
occupied bears mute, but unimpeach
able evidence of it, too
''The goods of different sorts seized
10 the enemies territories are ln such
large quantities that the difficulty OF
knowing where to put them increases
day by day. At the request of the
PruSSian minister of war, all cham
bers of commerce have been asked to
give all possible information with
regard to storehouses, sheds, etc,
which could be used temporarily to
warehouse the spoil" (From the
Frankfurter Zeitung. January, 1918
The German papers have been
crowded with advertisements of sale
of property taken from France and
Belgium. Members of the Relchstag
have boaSted of, Others have censured,
the amount OF booty brought to
Germany from the occupied territory,
and the destruction has been far
greater than the contiScatiOn.
OF the old men and children mur
dered. of the women and girls ravish-
ed, of the noncombatants taken from
their homes and deported to work for
their conQuerors, Of the merchant
ships sunk and passengers and crews
murdered, OF the hospital ships sunk,
the hospitals and unfortifled cities
bombed, Of the mutilation and
murder by crucitixion and otherwise
OF wounded and captured soldlers-of
all this beastlness there is plenty of
evidence, evidence that no one can
diSbelieve.
The best answer to German peace
propaganda is sinking more U-boats,
sending more men to France, speed
ing up our work along every line, and
a heavy subscription to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Peace must mean the
triumph of right and justice, the
defeat of Germanism, not a truce
with it, not a compromise with it.
Our soldiers in France are glorious
Iv doing their part toward victory;the
Liberty Loan subscription must show
them that the people at home are
doing theirs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20
U. OF |. WAR WORK
How Soldiers Are Taken For
Training.

President 4. II. Lindley Of the
University of Idaho has sent out for
publication some detail information
concerning the Students Army Train
ing Corps established at the university
by the government.
There are two sections: collegiate
(Class By and vocational (Class AZ.
Students IN both classes will receive
instruction. equipment, uniforms,
board and room and pay Of private
$3.50 per montb). The corps Is to be
organized by voluntary Induction and
not By enlistment.
Class A Is open to men of draft age
of grammar school education, who
make application through their local
board and wait until the local board
calls them. This section consists of
two months intensive training
courses 10 certain mechanical trades,
such as auto mechanics, radio work,
and general mechanics, the object
being to fit men for service as
mechanics at the front.
Glass is open to every man over
eighteen, physically qualified, who
has completed four year high school
course and is eligible to enter the
freshman class of the university. All
Glass b students are to register at the
university October /, the date of
opening. They are required to send
admission form, (secured from their
superintendent or principal) and
application card to the dean of the
faculty, University of Idaho, and
present themselves there Oct. / for
registration. Those who have earned
college credits elsewhere are required
to send credentials. Students must
buy their own books and incidentals.
They will be subject to military
discipline and to assignment to duty
wherever their services are needed.
They will be kept under observation
and test to determine their qualifca-
tions as officer candidates, and tech
nical expects, such as engineers,
chemists and doctors, and after a
certain period, upon the showing
made, they willebe assigned to further
training, to officers school, special
work. the vocational section, or to a
cantonment for duty as privates.
"In arranging the work Ct the
Students Army Training Corps the
period between October /, 1918, and
July /, 1919, will be divided into
three terms, each of three months"
according to Educational Director
Maclaurin, Washington, d. z. "In
the first term academic work includ-
lng instruction and examinations will
end on the afternoon of Saturday,
December 81. In the second term
the academic work will begin on the
morning OF Monday, December 80
and will end ON the afternoon of
Saturday, March %. In the third
t"rm the academic work will begin on
the morning of Monday, March 81
and end on the afternoon of Saturday,
June 81"
ln telegram from Evan Evans,
president OF the state board OF educa
ZION, r. B. Walker, chairman OF the
executive committee of the University
OF Idaho, and e. II. Lindley. presi.
oent OF the university, DR.. E. A.
Bryan was informed that 900 regular
students OF registered grades will be
handled at the students army train
ing corps at the university this year,
together with 300 men for the eight
weeks mechanical training.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-20

Kootenai county's quota for the
Oct. army draft is 10 men, Iney
will 20 TO Camp Lewis.