davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

o folds Of white and sczrIetl o blue
seId with your silver starsl May fond
eyes welcome you, willing feet follow
Jcu. strong hands defend you, warm
hear.I cherish you. and dying lips
give you tneis hlessinsl Ours by in
heritance, cars ~ allegiance, ours by
stfection--Iong may you float on the
Tree winds of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of tie Noridl-Anon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

~ c0Asse. We sll know Tint a fool
raa Ms money 2oen part. hut the world
~ vents 70 see the fool and his
fnsonnhile part
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Nowadays u L almost impossible 10
tel whether a riot Is real riot or
rasreiy seone Ia new photopiny.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

onions are In the lead ia the per-
cenfaer ~ prsce advance. but some
~ hings are following the sceat
riy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

There Is counterfeit $40 bill IN
circulation. Bur so many $40 bills are
In circulation lust now that probably
few people win bother about tt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

fisfr, tnc baseball player who cnn
81, . farm uheu his piasipe days
ayerf Thnt beats driving truck
a - old age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

xa matter how great hts hurry. the
nse man will take time 90 witch
nnflcs Of That apsoivable prob
! n. haiky horse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

f'enpsyIysnla reports that our con-
v'cfs are living At daily cost of S3
= ,fs Icr man. but who wants TO be
q Pennsylvania convict
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Ne man who shorfweish,s Gus
toner hes any right 60 believe he Is
better than hofse thief
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

TO Induce i06ooo.o00 inhabitants OF
a free country 10 think alike on any
given subject Is. when one comes to
conmder Il. bit OF task.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

A .seSos geoiogfst reports that the
Oh supr. VIII be exhausted In so
years BAT why boost Che prices nowr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31
HERE'S TO OLD GLORY, GOD
BLESS HER!

n anyone attempts to haul down
the America flag, shoot him on the
spot.--John a. Dix.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

icalhrrless shoes may constitute the.
emancipation proclamation TO the
gr,ut Amcflsan zoe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Reports from al sources concerning
the freight tirups make q clear that
a. m eases Il Is the other fellows
fault.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

a scientist says that nsh have
sense % smell How they must hate
their nCighb0rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

BY The way. what became OF thst
moseracut 70 popuiarixe Jack rabbit
sieak1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

sifatch early Tor sise.- recommends
che Department Of agriculture Chicks
or plots7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Nothing "a this world Is more pa
,iftic ihtn swelled head on the
shoulders Of Young man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Somebody has started movement
10 tax writer's Editors 90 Chat daily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31
Captain
Paul Jones
OF all human things nothing is
more honorable or more ex-
cellent than to deserve well of
ones country. Cicero.

History pages do not relate any more
heroic or thrilling story than that of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31
classified AD DEPARTMENT.
Readers under Classified Heading Toe line T
frat insertion and Sc second time


---------ielp the Red Coos
LINCOLN LOAN g. TITLE COMPANY
w. o. oarloek, president. Farm
Loans and Abstracts, The oldest SET
Of abstract books In Lincoln County
Box NJ, shoshone. Idaho. II
--------HeIp tho Red cross------
pay cash for Hides, Pelts, all kinds
Of Junk, Rubber Copper and Brass
C. E. WILSON. Back Of the Creamery,
---------Help the Red cross-------
Money to loan on improved farms at
TN per cent on the best OF terms.
We have also plenty OF cheap money
for town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co. Ltd.
A. l. Mcmahon. Manager
-----------Hep the Red Coos
WANTED-Girl or woman for general
homework. Mrs. Price Newman.
---------Help the Red Coos
FOR SALE
Two sand points 2xs6 inches. Gem
Meat Market.
-------Help the Red cross--------
HAY FOR SALE
Best kind Of Alfalfa hay, 75c per
bale. snoshone Livery Barn. ad
---------Fiep the Red Coos
WANTED--House work by girl OF
Is or take care of children. Mildred
Brotzman. Dietrich.
---Help the Red Cross -
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. Victor johnson.
----------HeIp tho Red Co.'s
FOR SALE
House with several lots OF bearing
orchard of winter apples at a bargain.
Mrs. Mary Wines. ghoshone, Ida.
FOR SALE
cylinder, passenger. studebaker
car In good condition. +. A. Monson.
Whip the Hun
To let contract to put up hay. 40
acres hay. For particulars see ].
Anton John, shoshone. Idaho.
Whip the Hun
FOR RENT
Two furnished rooms for light house
Keeping. Mrs FRED Monsoon.
--Whin the Hun
60. wANTED-A first class hand ironer.
shoshone Steam Laundry.
Whip the Hun
HORSE LOST - REWARD will /
give s25 for the recovery OF certain
black mare. Weighing about 100 lbs.
3 years old bali faced branded AT on
left hip. Notify Alex Treise. Dietrich
Idaho. M24J14pd
--Whin the Hun
HAY DERRICK WANTED
l wish to buy hay derrick in good
condition. G II. Eisenberg. shoshone,
Whip the Hun
BULL FOR SALE
one registered Holstein bun. In
lure at Journal Office.
Whip the lsun--
TRACTOR FOR SALE
PuLLFoRD TRACTOR ATTACH
lent used few days win sell at
discount or trade Tor team or imple-
nents. +. l.. Steckel. r. r. No.
Whip the Hun
Feeding Body and Soul.
If had but two piasters, with one
would buy bread and feed my body.
With the other would buy hyacinths
nd feed my soul.--Mohammed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

This nation, under God. shall
have a new birth of freedom,
and that government OF the
people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from
the earth. Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-31

Charter 80 SSH u
REPORT or
The First National Bank of Shoshone

a sHosHone IDAHO CLOSE OF BUsI
%.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

health and will soon be able to resume
his work in the ministry. His special
ty is Child Welfare work
Women Air Fight in Court.
In court this morning Mrs. Peter
Polarzo of Rocky Hill was charged
with assaulting Mrs. Brown. The ac-
cused pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Brown
claims that she is always being called
bad names by her neighbor. She also
had her finger bandaged as a result of
q bite from Mrs Polarzo. A witness,
Joseph ErignaDo testified thai the two
women have continuously quarrel
lei all summer. Judge G. II. E5rls-
Wa { charged the accused, giving &
severe lecture to Mrs Briwn and Mrs
I'Clarzr on disturbance of the pea ce
Smith Arrives Overseas.
Joseph Vincent Smith of Berlin has
arrived safely overseas. having left
recently with the 18th division from
Camp Devens.
nerliu Briefs. .....
Miss Lillian rrfshy of Ken$ington
and friends from New Britain are
spending their vacation at. Sound
View.
Miss Agnes Warner is spending the
week at Indian Neck,
Friends of William j. O1Brien ten
dered him a farewell party over the
weekend at Cedar Island, Clinton,
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John De Lowery and Miss ANNA
Trehy of Kensington, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Roach of Hartford and Misses
Casey Mr.. O'Brien is well known. be-
ing one of kensington's most popular
young men. Until recently he lived
in Hartford where he was employed
as electrical engineer by the Packard
Motor Co
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
BERLIN GARAGE

BERLIN GARAGE
Auto supplies, Texas Filling
Station, repairs speciality.
Phone 671-23. George A.
Ventres,
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

Bert Chichester's truck conveyed the
excursion to the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Spargo and Mrs
Clark Alvord Of Bridgeport were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Morse
of Broad street yesterday.
Clinton Hamm of Broad street has
resigned his position as mail carrier
at the local railroad station.
Miss Ethel Pinder has resigned her
position as bookkeeper at the Adams
Express Company. 49,
F, r. Coombs, telegraph operator at
the local railway station has been ap-
pointed Adams Express agent at the
local Office.
Stanley Smith of East Main street
spent the weekend at the shore
Board and Rooms, So Pierce street,
$500 per week. 8-3-5dx
Card OF Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all kind
neighbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the time
of the death of our beloved mother.
MISS SARAH NJ. CONNLEY,
s. JOHN H, CONNLEY.
GEORGE B. CONNLEY.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
Miss ALing and Miss Luby Are
Anxious to Serve Country
OFF SYRACUSE CAMP
O'Brten; Nye and Holmqutst, Limited
Service Men rendered Farewell
Three More Leave Tomorrow for
Fort SIOcum.

The campaign for the enrolling of
young women between the ages of
10 and So to become nurses has been
progressing we'll during the past
week in this town. Mrs. c.. M. Jar
Wis and Miss Marjorie Moore the two
enrolment officers for this town, have
reported Success in their work, and
have been visited during, the week by.
q large number of. the young women
of the town who are anxious to
learn the particulars concerning the.
enrolling of nurses. Already two
young women have enrolled, and a
large number of the other young
women plan to sign up before the
closing of the campaign. Miss Monte
Luby and Miss Esther Alling are the
first two to enroll in this town. Both
are Kensington young women, Miss
Alling being the daughter of First
Selectman >Willard 1, AlIing.
The, enrolment officers are conf
dent that a large number of the
young women who have made in
quiries during the past week will sign
up during the coming week. Many of
the girls are planning to band to-
gether and are waiting for one of
their crowd to 'break the ice be-
fore the remainder will enroll. This
enrolment for young women to fill
the gaps left by the enlistments of
graduate nurses in the American Red
Cross for service overseas, affords a
splendid opportunity for the girls of
the town. to be of patriotic service to
the country. Berlin has gone over
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
MRS. WILSON NAMES
HOG ISLANDS FIRST
Acts as Sponsor for Quistconck at
Launching in Philadelphia 4

Philadelphia. Aug. with Presi-
dent and Mrs, Wilson, officials of
the shipping board and emergency
fleet corporation and thousands of
shipyard workers and their families
looking >on, the Quistconck. cargo
carrying vessel of $500 tons, went
down the ways of the Hog Island
shipyards today, marking, in the
words of Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board, another milestone in
AMERICAS progress in the war against
the German government"
The Quistconck, of which Mrs Will
son was sponsor. is the first of the
large cargo carrying vessels to be
launched at the Hog Island yard, the
largest shipyard in the world. 1t will
be- followed by another within a few
weeks and it is expected that more
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
Turn Out En- MaSSe When News Of
Allied Victory Arrives
CHURCH BELLS RING TIDTNGS
Whistles Blow and Whole Town Pays
Tribute to Old G1ory--Light Regis
trataon in Schools Anticipated
Letters Received From France.

Plainville for .thei second time
burst out in patriotism last evening
upon hearing of the great success Of
the American forces "over there"
Early in the evening when the news
was first received in town, some of
the townspeople refused to believe
the report until the extra Herald con-
f1rmed the stories. All the ministers
of the various churches opened their
doors to the young men of the town
and gave them the full privilege
ringing the church bells. Most. all
the whistles blew for over an %fiour.
bonhres we're lighted about, the
center and red lights as we'll as other
KINDS of fire works were displayed in
various sections. The most elaborate
celebration Of the evening was a
parade which, was formed in a very
short time. A drum corps was col
lected and many of the townspeople
possessing automobiles paraded about
the streets
The Connecticut State Guard also
turned out and paraded. The COM
pany was in charge of Peter F. Duffy.
The most patriotic event of the eve
ming was the saluting of the flag The
parade marched UP Washington street
and at the Diggles' home boy was
standing on the lawn holding an
American flag. All the memb ers of
the State Guard and also the paraders
saluted the flag as we'll as gave 3
cheers. Many townspeople showed
their patriotism by lighting up their
homes, also by playing the national
emblem on organs and pianos as the
parade went by their respective
homes
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

Buy 81 90 worth of Thrift Stamps
and get one coupon.
Buy War Savings Stamp and get
four coupons.
September 18th at City Hall the
Mayor puts his hand in the box, and
the first coupon he gets entities the
owner to $500, the second to $3.50.
1t may be yours. Come get stamps
and coupons Of us.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
than so ships will be launched by the

than SO ships will be launched by the
end Of the present year.
'It was no mere incident in a ma
tons shipbuilding program that
brought the president and Mrs Will
son to the scene of this achievement"
said, Chairman Hurley ,Mho was the
principal speaker at the launching.
1T was the beginning. of an epoch
in the nations history.
This launching marks another
milestone in Americas progress in
Nthe war against the German govern
ment4 1t marks the beginning of
quantity production of~ships in all the
yards of the\ United States.
IN is doubtful Whether any nation
EVEN would have undertaken a ship
buildfng program onN such a large
scaleAif, gonna ANN had not plunged the
wofN Nnto the war" Nj. Hurley con-
tir4ted, give are in< it pow and we
are 8oing througk>WNn 1T We are
producing maEe >%elrpage today than
the submarines are, sinking, and from
this time forward our great task will
be to replace the tonnage that was
lost in the days when we were far
behind in the nerve racking race with
the sharks of the sea.
Credit Given to President.
We have made tremendous strides
in the shipbutlding program and |
doubt whether [ will ever have
better opportunity to state that the
vast scope of this program WAS due
to the vision of the president.
Throughout the world, even In Ger
many, it is admitted today that Amer
lea has made herself effective in the
war Not, only America but all the
civilized nations of the world have
become convinced that this country
had no selfish purpose in the war:
that this country would have kept
out of it if it's own honor had not
been assailed and the welfare of all
humanity had not been at stake.
I'VE are going through with the
shipbuilding program to the finish
and we are going through with the
war to finish. The American gov
eminent is planning foT a long war
because enduring peace will not be
in sight until the militariStic system
of Germany is broken. Nothing else
will convince Germany Of the ST.
premacy of right over might. Nothing
else will convince her that weak ma
tons are not the natural prey of the
strong.
Even then, the shipbuilding pro-
gram of America must go on. It will
take FIVE years to complete the pro-
gram and place at the service of
mankind a merchant fleet that will
make enduring peace by bringing ma |
lions closer as the eastern and west |
ern and northern and southern states |
were brought closer by a nationwide |
system of railroads. The end of the |
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

America needs $4,000 Student
Nurses.
Will you be one of the $50 Con-
necticut women to enroll for this
service? Women between 10 and
35 years, of good character, good
health and determination, are
wanted now to enter a two to three
years course. Expenses to be taken
care of while training. Enroll now.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

homes, also by playing the national
emblem on organs and pianos as the
parade went by their respective
homes.
Factories Need Help.
The local factories are very short
of help. When the schools open in
the fall it is expected that the attend
ance will not be as large as in pre-
VlOus years. The Marlin Rockwell
Corporation is offering good wages
and is in need of many employees. The
Trumbull Electric Mfg. Company is
in urgent need of women as we'll as
men. Many of the school boys have
signified their intention of working
this year in the factories and thus
the school board anticipates az small
registration of pupils
In the Trenches.
Letters were received Saturday by
many friends of Harold Corning and
Edward Barrows. Both boys write
that they have been in the trenches
for a few days. ~~. -
In the letter received from Barrows
he says that he did not know that he
was in the trenches until some of his
company asked when they were going
in the trenches and the reply was
that they had been in the reserve
trenches. Both men were drafted
about three months ago and sailed
for France from Camp Upton.
Pettinato Overseas.
COMFORT yesterday from his brother
in-law John Pettinato, which states
that he has arrived safely overseas.
He is now in England and expects to
get to France in short time. Pettin-
alto was drafted about six months ago
and was stationed with the 301st
Trench Mortar Battery at Camp Dew
ems
Smiths Blacksmith Shop Burned.
Last evening the fire department
was called to extinguish a fire at the
east end of the town. When the
chemical arrived at the scene it was
found that the old Smith blacksmith
shop had caught fire. The building
was burned to the ground. 1t is es-
timated that the building was worth
very little and the damage was slight.
Camp Grounds to Open.
The annual Connecticut Advent
Christian camp grounds association
will open at the Queen street camp
SIOuUuS aug uSt Gt INcN, I1SIlIy DlOne,
president of the association, will con-
duct the meetings for one week end
ing on Labor Day.
Brief Items.
Major William J. Malone spent the
weekend at his home in Forestville
FIe is stationed on Long Island in the |
aviation corps.
Major Augustine Green of Aoer- |
deem, Md, spent the weekend at the |
home Of his father in law Peter Brock |
of South Washington street.
Raymond Moody who is in the |
Medical Corps, is spending a short fur |
Tough at the home of his parents, DR.. |
and Mrs. c. w. Moody of West Main |
street
Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its |
weekly meeting tonight.
Mrs. Fred Smith of Park street is
entertaining her sister and daughter |
Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lauridson of Queen street, |
mother Of Pearl Smith is i'll at her |
home with rheumatism.
Archibald Smith and son Clyde are
spending their vacation at Philmont, |
n. Y.
The Advent Sunday School held its
annual picnic at the shore Saturday. |
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
DON'T CHEAT YOUR
..>. PICKLES

Mold is the villain that'lI get your
pickles if you don't use enough
vinegar. Follow the rules. Write
for free book of instructions, ad-
dressing National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, D. C., and
sending two cents for postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
1T CHEERS EN- UP

This is the way to pack your
fruits in jars in canning. Send for
free canning and drying book, en-
closing two cents for postage. Adj
dress National War Garden Com
mission. Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

war will ffIad
process ssefe Of. qlanglf
ships. tS-We wifi buiId
selves and for the worIdss
THE men who nave woraSs
ship launched today and q
ships that are being Launched s IT,
will be lauhched. are makers of
new America. Through the efforts
of the shipyard workers. a large
army now is in France and through
the continuous work, an army 'steadi-
~ growing larger and larger eventu
ally viii overwheIm the carefully
constructed military machine with
which Germany has sought to DOM
mate the world
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05
DON'T MAKE EN- SILVER

In cold-dipping as In all other
steps in home canning you must fol-
low the rules, They arc given in the
free book issued by the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, D. c. Write for copy, sending
two cents for postage.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-05

the top on Liberty Loans, War. Saw
ings, and other patriotic movements,
and the enrolment officers feel that
they will not be disappointed in the
number which. they will be, able to
INDUCE to sign the papers making
them members OF. the United States
Student Nurse Reserve. r..
Those WHO enroll now will not be
called to train in a hospital for some
time to come but will be expected
to hold themselves in readiness for
call until May, 1919. Only a slight
physical examination will be given
applicants for appointment to train
ing hospitals
Limited Service Men leave.
The first three limited service men
to leave this town for training camps
Of the National Army went this
morning. The boys Mere William J..
o'Rsaensh Leon Hensyt@ gaEs axd Anton
HI Harm i,ist. V,rheas a~afresa left
fog Syracuse Training Ca Dap, sssranuBe.
n. Y. together with q number of
limited service men from other
towns which maaxksapTst locaI board
for division No. 5eof HartfofdfSoun-
ty-
Saturday night the men were the
guests of the war board in a farewell
supper served at the Grange hall. The
supper was served in the form of a
get together for the men and their
friends. During the evening speeches
were given by the chairman of the
board and a few of the members Of
the board, and the men were present
ed with leather money belts, the gifts
of the board.
" Three more limited service men will
leave tomorrow for Fort SlOcum.
They are Modesto De Tomasso, Clio
vanni Bronnio and Steratos Kow
Cowles. ...,.
Guests at Jarvis Homo.
Col. and Mrs. Jarvis have for their
guests for q few days, their. son-in-
law, Rev. H. P. Schauffler, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. who preached at the Bap-
fist church in New Britain yesterday
and also Doctor Arch Hadden, a
brother-in-law. from Muskegon, Mich,
who will give a sermon in New Brit
ain next Sunday. 49,, 80. c
MIR. Schauffler is much improved in
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
The Bigg Yankee Robinson Circus

It is COMING on next FRIDAY, Oct. 4th and it is to be the ONE big day of the year in Brinkley.
 Will you beb here?
 Everybody else will be and why not make it unanimous and come
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS Cupid Takes the Trenches

News has been received in Brinkley of the recent marriage in Chicago of our clever and handsome young friend. Roscoe Buchholz. of the Buchholz Ranch, to Miss Fay Rhea, a pretty young lady who used to live in Brinkley before moving tq Wheatley.
 Young Buchholz is q prosper ous and deserving young rice planter, associated with his father, A. Buchholz, in the big ranch TO miles east of Brinkley, and together with his pretty and popular bride has many friends in Brinkley and sur rounding towns who bid them God speed.