davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

bera They are: Walter Lemons,
w. A. Jones, w. II. Norris, ]. knight,
u. Peek, Geo. Anderson, G. E Norris,
X. L. Nash, w. A. Ferguson, b. 8.
Taylor, w. j. Nash, Writ Jackson, A.
Jones, +. Abbott, j. Jackson. Mrs.
Jones has also taken up Red Cross
work in her vicinity and at present
Is supervisor Of the knitting being
done at Boles.
Mrs. WIN Jones this week sent In
the following names for membership
to the Grangeville auxiliary, frvm Lu-
Gle: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elfers, Geo.
Boodry, Haden Jenkins, Thomas Mar
TIN, Clifford White, Mrs. j. A. Blayden,
Mr.. Il. NJ. jenkins, Tillman Campbell,
MRS. Ruth Twilligar Laura Twilligar,
Ruth Twilligar. The following names
have been received at the local head
quarters; Mrs. Potter, Miss Potter,
Dora Wood, Racheal Wise, Amos Will
k1ns, Omar Wise, Lester Kerlee, Pearl
kerlee, Coleman Kerlee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smith, Karl Schrom, Ellis b. AL
len, Mrs Steve Rossiter. j. Ii. Rice,
Mrs {. L. Rice, Barney McMahan,
Fred Corliss, II. II. Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Graham, .. b. Perkins, ID.
Mcpherson, Mrs j. Addison, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Stewart, Mrs. S. NJ. Howard.
The following donations have been
received Winona auxiliary $24 Car
oline Miller So; Alice Overman $40
Oscar Eakin $3.50; Mrs VanRobinson
81; Mrs. j. z. Reaves 81; Lloyd Proc
tor $40; Omer Wise So; Nj. Robin
son So Mrs. s. M. Howard $3.75. We
wish To acknowledge the receipt of
very patriotic and expressive poem
from Audria Parks, entitled The
Fourth of May" which we hope to use
In our future program, and lack of
space this week only prevents its pub
LEGATION.
Winona Auxiliary cent in a large
number of finished articles and four
quilts also knitted pieces.
The Tolo Auxiliary sent in quilts,
wash cloths and caps.
Mrs. LATE Yates is organizing an
auxiliary in her district. Names of
members will appear later.
The gauze department will not work
this week on Thursday evening.
buy BONDS-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County OF Idaho.
John Il. Thomas, plaintiff, VS.. Mabel
Thomas, defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Mabel Thomas, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho, by
the above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
Of the service of this summons IL serv-
ed within said judicial District, and
within forty days IL served elsewhere
and you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fed, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you rs prayed in said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to secure
a decree of divorce, the plaintiff al
leging in his complaint the marriage
of the parties, his residence in the
State of Idaho for more than one year
Immediately preceding the commence
ment of the action, and desertion by
you of him from and since December
%, 1915, and asking for the custody
Of the three minor children of the
marriage, Ernest Thomas, son, aged
Z years, Floyd Thomas, son, aged G
years, and Blanche Thomas, daughter
aged years.
"a copy of the complaint being at
tached to the copy Of summons here
with SERVED upon you.)
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day OF
January, 1918.
JOHN p. EIMERS
(Seal) Clerk
BY H. Rothwell, deputy.
NJ Reese Hattabaugh and B. Anger
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residence and
Postoffiice Address Grangeville, Idaho
BUY BONDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

the first time Doctor Schofield has
ever spoken of the kaiser In public.
His son, In the aviation force. was kill
ed by fall several days ago.
by a careful system" said Profess
sor Schofield, German professors are
suborned into teaching the kaiser's
viewpoint that his nation is chosen to
redeem humanity. Instructors are
sent to other countries by Germany and
under the guise of teaching idealistic
philosophy they subtly indulge in pO-
litical intrigue. 1t is through this
scheme that Sweden, with a pro-Ally
cabinet i'll power, finds herself with
the kaisers pistol at her head
trembling at German threats"
Professor Sehofield insisted that the
emperor is inherently human and cher
ishes keen interest In women and
clothes, and is genuine admirer of
low necked dresses. But there is the
other side of his nature" asserted the
speaker. when he seems most human.
he is plotting inhuman projects. One
| evening he invited me into his study
to smoke and indiscreetly confided In
me his plan to manipulate the Jews
and Catholics for his own aggrandize.
ment.
Whatever nations contradict my
WILL" he told me, they shall be dew,
astated. There will be peace only as
long as none object to my policies"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

Our boys must have their smokes.
Send them cigarettes!" This is q
familiar appeal now to all of US.
Among those most In demand b
the now famous toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this
favorite brand have been shipped to
France. There is something home
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quality
of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette 10
largely due to the fact that the Burley
tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. Its toasted" was the "sio-
gan" that made a great success OF
LUCKY STRIKE in less than a year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. 10
making Is million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes day.
A good part of this immense pro-
duction is making its way across the
wafer to cheer our boya The Red
Cross has distributed thousands of
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
THE KAISER FEARED TEDDY.

Ten years ago Kaiser Wilhelm was
discussing publicly his plans to domi-
nate the world
His main idea was to keep the
world in fear and doubt and people
everywhere uneasy. Germany will
regulate the world for its own good.
The Kaiser boosted of how he
would use the Roman Catholics, Jews
and Scandinavians to work his will
upon the world.
There is only one man in the world
the Kaiser fears and respects and
that is Theodore Roosevelt.
There was tremendous rejoicing in
German official circle when Roosevelt
was defeated for the presidency Of the
United States"
There are some of the points made
| by Prof William III. Schofield of
Harvard University in an address be-
fore a thousand men and women who
crowed the Association of Commerce
banquet hall in Chicago. Professor
Schofield was formerly exchange pro-
fessor at the University of Berlin, and
In that capacity he came into almost
daily contact with the kaiser. Professor
Cchofield said the kaiser is q clear
thinker with remarkable ability of con-
centratiOn and is obsessed with the
belief that he is the instrument in the
hands of the Divine Ruler to reform
and dominate the world. His only am
hilton is to regulate the world, chief
~ for the superior good and aggrand-
| izement Of the German nation and in
cidentally for its own good.
Keep the world in fear and sus-
pense," the kaiser reiterated. Keep the
nations uneasy and afraid so that
Germany may work her will, which is
the will Of the Almighty"
Doctor Schofield said the greatest po-
litical fault of the kaiser is his in
discretion. He blurts out comments
upon plans that the war party desires
to keep profound secret. Doctor
Schofield related numerous anecdotes
If the affable egomaniac, who, fully
ten years ago. babled for an hour and
half In the palace drawing room OF
Germany's plans to strike terror tC
the heart Of the world. He predicted
with the utmost confidence at thai
time that the United States would
have military CONSUMPTION.
Doctor Schofield said the kaiser once
admitted to him that the only man h.
feared was Theodore Roosevelt, WHIT
was the sole individual standing be
wccn him and the future. Today wal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

them the necessity Of full-hearted ad-.
herence to our Government, and prom
Use In the future to do all In my power
to discourage all disloyal talk or ac-
tions.
The United States is my country; I
love its government and principles; ;
my church requires its priests to be
loyal and to teach and preach loyalty
to the membership of the church, and
l will in the future do all in my power
to aid our Government in the great
struggle for right and democracy.
l hope and pray that our country
will be successful in the present war,
and that out of the trial by fire 1t
will emerge, Il bigger. better, grander
country.
REV. BONIFACE SIMMER
Ferdinand, Idaho, April IS, 1913.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
PUBLIC RETRACTION.

The public having through its
County Council of Defense requested
that appear and answer certain
charges made against me, wherein my
loyalty as a citizen of the United
States has been questioned, reciting
in the charge certain alleged state
ments made by me, which If true and
unexplained do impeach my loyalty
toward my Cover nment, and the Coun-
ell of Defense efter full and COM
plete hearing having decided as its
Judgment, by unanimous vote, that
l should make a public apology In
which 1 should set forth my unfalter-
ing loyalty and allegiance to the
United States:
Now Therefore, l, Frank M. Becker,
in consideration of the foregoing prem
ises, do hereby publish and declare my
whole hearted faith in, allegiance and
loyalty to the United States Of Ameri-
ca, and promise that l will ever con-
| tinue to do all possible to aid the
| cause of the United States in the war
against the Ineprial Government; as
| sure the people that / wish success
and victory to attend the American
| forces now in Europe and all soldiers
who may hereafter go to Europe to
| fight in behalf of the United States,
and l wish to state that If ever made
any statement since the declaration of
war by the United States against Ger
many, which appeared to be against
the United States or its interests or
| cause, that l do not so intend and re-
greet that any comment of mine in any
manner reflected upon my country or
| its soldiers. l do solemnly and sin
| cerely declare that l owe nearly all
which l possess, since my birth In
| Indiana, to the wholesome laws and
privileges 1 enjoy under the constitu-
ton and laws of the United States
l will ever be loyal to the Stars
and Stripes, and / will do all / can
according to my means and ability to
bring success and victory to the Ameri-
can army, in this great struggle Of
ours for humanity and liberty
| FRANK M. BIEKER
Dated at Ferdinand, Idaho County,
Idaho, this Goth, day Of April A. d.
1918. 22-1t
buy BONDS
STATEMENT.
To the Idaho County Council of De-
Tense and the Citizens of Idaho
County, Idaho:
l, the undersigned, Rev. Boniface
Simmer, of Ferdinand, Idaho, make
the following statement:
During the last year and for a
short time prior to the declaration of
war between the United States and
Germany, / have as various times
made remarks and statements which
have been construed as indicating that
l was not as loyal to the Government
of the United States as true citizen
should be. For any such remark am
sorry and make an apology for the
same.
| l have not in the past preached to
my congregation as / should have
done, in the way of impressing upon
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
DEATH RATE JUMPS
Twenty Deaths in City During Past Weck-ReaIty Business
 Brisk

The death rate in New Britain in creased rapidly last week, there hav- ing been 20 mortalities. There were six marriages and the following, Is real estate transfers:
 John H. Light to the Cedar Hill Dairy company, land on South street; estate of Theodore A. Stanley to John H. Light, two pieces of land on Pearl court: estate of Hazel Sampson to Sadie McLOuth Stanley, ct al, land and buildings on Hamilton and Haw- ley streets; John CaVanaugh to Vic ing on Myrtle street; John Sloan to Thomas Lacey, land and building on Park street: Nathan Mushlin lo San- uel c. Kone, land and building on North street; Kate l.. Germond to Err nest N. Humphrey, land and building on Lincoln street; Fred Beloir to Charles J. Burns, ct al, two pieces land and building on Chestnut street, Edgar c. Linn to Joseph Stalk. ct Il, land on Oakland street; Elizabeth E. Sampson to Sadie McLouth Stanley, ct al, land and building on Hamilton and Hawley streets; William A. DeN- ev to Estella R. Sherman, land and building on Francis street; ANel w, Appel, ct al, to Alfred Talbot, land and building on Trinity street; Bod well Land company to James Elan, land on Stewart street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
NELSON CLAIMS HE
 IS PROSECUTED
Hotel Proprietor Says Dog Warden Coffey Has Grievance Against
 Him.

Hiding Nelson, fined $3 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning for permitting his dog to run about the streets, claimed that Deputy Dog Warden John Cof- fey, Jr., is prosecuting him and is doing so because of a long standing grudge against his wife who had him ejected from his hotel at one time. Mr. Coffey told the judge that Nelson lied when he made that statement and said he has found his dogs rum ming loose on three occasions and has taken them to the pound each time. He furthermore declared that one of Nelson's dogs has bitten an Arch street man named Wahren- berger.
 Coffey says that he has experienced considerable difficulty of late in catching dogs running loose He says that on many occasions the own CTS have interfered with the dis charge of his duty and hereafter he will have anyone arrested who inter- feres with him.
 Edward l.. Meehan, charged by Deputy Autom Obile Commissioner Edward Stebbins with leaving the Electric Light company's auto on
 " est Md1n street sunday night With out proper lights explained to the court in a satisfactory manner and was discharged with a warning which included himself and the company.
 Three young boys were in cham berS for shooting crapsI" Prose- cutor G. w. kIett was somewhat ig- norant of the method of playing the game and listened in silent amuse- ment as one of the youngsters gave him Q complete course of instruc- tions including the method of fad ing a quarter" The boys were lined
 S2 each and the costs were divided among them.
 Another boy was in chambers for being a truant, but as Truant Officer ! Charles Andrews did not appear to testify, the case was continued until l Monday. Prosecutor l<lett directed 1 that formal summons be issued Eor | the truant officer to insure his ap- l pearance, and likewise a summons l was issued for the boys mother to l compel her to attend court
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Meeting Passes Estimate With
 out Opposition.

Ie annual city meeting last night Id little more than 12 min-
 and the estimates, fixing the tax
 at 20 1-2 mills, were passed out opposition. Following an ment by W. F. Brooks of the
 commission, it was voted not to g. small piece of land at the ton of Stanley street and Hart
 avenue to A. M. Paonessa. MT. ks said this has great possibil-
 for a small but attractive park hyor Quigley read his financial |rt for the past four years show that while the net indebtedness he city has increased $140,00O, net assets of the city have in- Eed $595,800, excluding some hoo worth of water department which is included in the dett Ee assets include the Prevoca- bI Grammar school, the Noca- hi High. the elimination of two
 . crossings. the Elihu Burritt |oI the town farm barn, three Eavs and other vitally important
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
Pictorial Grayure Section i'm the Nc,v
 York Sunday American.

Beginning this Sunday the New York Sunday American will print a Pictorial Gravure Section containing the very latest war pictures from Over There" and photographs of stageland celebrities and local inter- esting events, etc. In addition to this new pictorial feature next Sundays American will print the continuation of Sir H. Rider Haggard's latest novel, Iva" and another instalment Of Am bassador Gerard's new book (which, by the way, is continued every morning in The American). Face To Face With Kaiserism."- advt-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
GERMANY WANTS PEACE.
But Only to Prepare for Another
 Great War. Rev. Dr. Hill Says.

Mrs. Kenneth T. Sloper and Mrs. w. C. E. Atwood entertained the members of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., at the formers home yes terday afternoon, when Rev. Dr. C.. w. C. Hill spoke on the German autocracy and the many events lead ing up to the present war.
 pr. Hill explained in detail the re- markable growth of Germany in all ways during the many years or peace and how Germany by taxation and military expansion has been Prcpar- ing for the present war. Ho called attention to the kaiser's inaugural addresses in which he spoke fH5t t@ his army, then to his navy, ana iaSt- ly to his people, showing hlS lh'u alJ attitude. Tn conclusion pr. Elll S"ld that Germany wants peace ne" so that she can again begin to pave 'he foundation for another great "df Ill the future.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
YOUR STAMP HELPS
 TO EQUIP TROOPS
Constant Purchasing Will Keep
 the BOChe on the Run

? Hartford, March 2.-lt costs just
 $156.71 to equip an American soldier to take the field. By this is meant merely to buy the clothes he wears and the arms he carries, according to figures compiled in tho office of the state director. By the time he IS trained, and fed for six months be- fore being sent across the water, the
 costs mount up to thousands of dol lars for each man.
 Every man, every woman and every child who buys thrift stamps and war savings stamps is helping to equip these soldiers for the field. If you are saving and serving by aiding
 in this great campaign, you are talk ing an active prt in defending your
 country from the kaisers hordes.
 If you have bought 3S war say ings stamps at $4.12 each, and one
 thrift stamp at 25 cents, you have
 equipped a soldier completely
 If you have bought one thrift
 stamps you have paid for one trench
 belt or one hat cord, two pairs of
 shoe laces and four Identification tags.
 If you have bought two thrift
 stamp you have paid for one trench
 tool, With which the soldier may dig
 himself in after storming the enemy's
 lines or one shelter tent pole and
 five shelter tent pins. If you have bought three thrift stamps you have provided some sol
 dier with a pair of wooden gloves. If your investment totals four thrift stamps you have paid for one bedsack, and the government has II cents left over. The price of four thrift stamps will provide the soldier with his canvas leggings.
 Five thrift stamps will buy one 'bayonet Scabbard Six thrift stamps will pay for the soldiers summer undershirt or his
 wooden stockings. Seven thrift stamps will buy his service hat.
 Eight thrift stamps will leave b cents lacking to pay for one bayonet Twelve thrift stamps will pay for the necessary shelter tent, or for one steel helmet. You will have to buy II thrift stamps for the poncho that keeps the soldier dry as he stands long hours ! in the rain in the trenches. Fifteen thrift stamps will pay for | the soldiers winter undershirt, or the undergarments that keep the neither extremities warm this kind of wealth CT.
 One war savings stamp will pay for his cartridge belt. One war savings stamp and four thrift stamps will pay for the 100 rifle cartridges with which he starts into battle
 Two war savings stamps will buy his woolen shirts or his O. D. breech- es.
 Three war savings stamps will buy
 his necessary two pairs of shoes or his gas mask. Four war savings stamps cover the cost of his c. D. coats or his wooden blankets.
 If you have bought five war say ings stamps you have paid for his rifle
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
STATE EDITORIAE.
Defense Council Bulletin to Have
 Page of Opinions.

Hartford, March 2.-The "Connec- ticut Bullctin,'' which is the official bi-weellly publication of the Connec- ticut State Council of Defense. is to have an editorial page. Heretofore the Bulletin has contained nothing but information concerning the activ ities of the council and it's local agen- cies, together with news concerning the. war savings campaign and other similar allied interests.
 Beginning with the next issue which will be published on frloaE' March s, the +'Bulletin'' will puhiiSh a series of editorials. Heretoforc there have been no editorials Tn thls publication The persons dlreclly identified with the council, however, will not write the editorials. The publicity committee of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense, which has charge of preparing the "Bulle- tin," has arranged to have these edi torials contributed by prominent writers and scholars in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02
.EcuAL PASSOVER APPEAL.

ew York, March 2.-The central knittee for the relief of Jews sut- hg through the war, 51 Cham oers ht. New York, has issued a spe- passover appeal. It is the ob- of the committee to secure at 25,000 subscribers, who will $10 each, which sum will main a Jewish family in the war zone sng the entire passover week, be- Hing on Wednesday evening, , #ch 27th and ends on Thursday & 1 4th. It is an old Jewish GUS & to invite a stranger on the first & nights of Passover, called the 8r Nights, and on which special
 e service in commemoratlon Of
 exodus from Egypt is held by &y Jewish family. The central
 mittee asks that 1000 Jewish
 hiies adopt Jewish family lover &e." The various committees
 ughout the country are second j the efforts of the central com
 lee and the local committees will
 bal to every member of the Jew
 comnrunity in tiiis city.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-02

160 Caroline Ave-, Ogdensburg, NY. 'fi suffered a great deal for three or four years with Ne7~z'ons Sick HcaI- TacAe and Dysbebsia. Had to take two to four seidlitz powders every other day. Tried doctors-ate bran gems- took all kinds of remedies - but nothing did mo good until I used tFruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets. Twas relieved the first day l used them. 7Ney made TIC zUeX and Keep me zue1I, and I am always glad to tell people of the great things 'Fruit-a- tives' have done for me.
 Ihave many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit a. tives' on my recommendation.
 c. E. BESWICK. 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y,