davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Laborers from Porto Rico and Virgin
Islands for Farm and Railroad
Work.

The Department of Labor is ar
ranging to bring into the United
States 10000 laborers for railroad
and farm work, from Poro Rico and
the Virgin Islands, according to Louis
F. Post. assistant secretary of the
Department of Labor.
Mr.. Post declares there is no nee
essity for importing common labo,
from Mexico or China. Porto Rice
is an agricultural territory and yet
has a dense population exceeded by
only three states. A considerable
surplus of workers exists on the is
land. 1t can furnih 100000 laborers
and the Virgin Islands can send TO-
900 more.
Arrangements are being made to
bring over $4,000 men as soon as
tonnage is available.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
o. s. l.. TIME CARD

No. 81. No. ST.
Lv. 10:00a.m. Minidoka Ar.6: 0Op.m.
10:30a.m. Rupert 6:25p.m.
11:20am. Haxelton 4:30p.m
11:30a.m. Eden 4:22p.m.
11:66a.m. Falls City 3.55p.m.
11:69p.m. Barrymore 3:60p.m.
i2:11p.m. Jerome 3:40p.m.
l2:S0p.m. Wendell 3:20p.m.
Ar. 1:10p.m. Bliss Lv. 2:46p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection is made with
No. on main line for points east.
As a rule this train awaits the ar
rival of the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss.
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and
leaves Bis Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Italy and France Regulate Newspaper
Size and Restrict Use of Paper.

Newspapers in ItuIy are now regu-
lated by the Government as to size
and price. With some exceptions dali
ly papers must not contain more than
four pages, and 10 times a month
they must be published in two pages
Returns by dealers must not exceed
10 per cent of the number of copies
furnished.
In France DEGREES have been issued
which impose restrictions upon the
use of paper, particularly for posters
Certain kinds of advertising posters
are entirely prohibited while for 9th.
ers the size is limited.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Special Offering for Immediate Ac
ceptance-Jordan Valley Farms.

500 acres unsold decided land,
large brush. deep soil, lays ideal for
irrigation and drainage. In center OF
large body being developed. Will
divide in units of 40 acres and up
wards. $4,000 per acre with first
class fully paid water right. Terms
$4,000 per acre, cash or short time
bankable note Balance seven years
time, per cent interest Immediate
possession Water ready for deliv.
cry May l, 1918. Autos free from
Boise Full information. SILT
HARLEY ]. HOOKER,
Shaw Building. Boise, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14

The Department of Agriculture es-
Inmates that only one-third of the
marketable surplus of the potato
crop had been moved by January l
1918 Last years potato crop was the
largest ever produced in the United
States.
Through volunteers alone many
colleges have already given to the
army and navy SO per cent of theii
students.
Passport regulations of the State
Department now restrict the number
of American womes permitted to 60
abroad to those whose presence II
France is imperatively required by
some relief agency recognized by th'
United States Government.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
Wanted

Farm Loans. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. tt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14
According to a report by the Amer

According to report by the Amer
lean consul at Geneva, Swiss livestock
quotations near the end of 1897 were
oxen, each $3.50; bulls, $40; cows,
$3.50; calves, $3.50; young pigs, $l4;
fat hogs. per pound, S2 cents.
According to information received
in Washington, butter is selling in
Berlin at s2.25 a pound, ham and
bacon at s2.11 a pound, and Ivory
soap at five bars for SLIP.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

The Big Stone people have billed
their fair for next week, Septem-
ber Is. 26. e. They are to have .
home guard drill Of three compa.
mics. base ball game and patriotic
addresses. Among these will be Z
lecture on Friday afternoon and
evening BY Sergeant Major ]. E.
Cowell the returned Canadian sol
der who carries with him . large
collection Of the Worlds War rel
ics for exhibition on the day he
speaks. The Big Stone fair - NJ
nal will give to the visitors the best
Of everything that can be colleeted
Of Grant counties products. and the
amusements will be enjoyed By both
old and young. Dom miss It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Milwaukee Nay Split Division
at Aberdeen

Aberdeen American: Milwaukee
rail officials are now considering
the separation Of the present H.
and D. division of the Milwaukee
road which extends from Minneapo-
lis to Mobridge east and west and
to Mitchell. Edgerly and Linton.
north and south Of the city. The
plan as it is r,lmored among rail-
road circles to take F. M. Melin,
present superintendent Of the divi-
sion. superintendent Of division
from Minneapolis to Aberdeen and
to appoint . new superintendent
for the division from Mobridge to
Aberdeen which will also extend
south to Mitchell and north to Lin
ton and Edgerly. No definite. ar
ranaments have been announced yet
by Milwaukee officials nor appoint
ments made, but the matter is be-
ing considered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
0vefstayed nIs line

William Nagel, one Of the young
men drafted from this county and
who went to Camp Funston with
others last spring secured ! fur
Tough for : days visit to one Of the
nearby cities Of the camp, but in
stead Of returning to the camp he
came back home and at the time
Of his arrest by Sheriff Finley had
been away from camp 100 days.
and been employed on the Vogelsane
farm. in Vernon township for quite
! while The young man may not
realize it but he he's pl: cei himself
Is . deserter. and has heaped up Z
lot Of trouble for himself by his
foolish conduct. The friends who
encouraged him in continuing hi
absence from camp should also b
classed among the foolish virgins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
BREWERS DlsLOYAL.
German Brewers h America furn'
lsh Several Hundred Thousand
Dollars 10 Buy Newspapers
lof German Autocracy.

A Mitchell Palmer, custodian
of alien property says that facts
will soon be made public, he said
to show conclusively that IL os
15German brewers of America
in association with the United
States Brewers association
furnished several hundred thous.
and dollars ito buy a great news.
paper in one of the chief cites OF
the nation"
That money was placed there
under methods and by contriv-
ances cleverly designed to keep
secret forever who it was that
put the money into that great
newspapers and the purposes for
which it was there. Now, l say
to you when this traffic, doomed
though it is, undertakes and
seeks by these secret methods
to control party nominations.
party machinery. whole political
parties and thereby control the
government of state and nation,
it is time that the people know
the truth, and it is time that We
as Americans aud as democrats
stand for the truth, no matter
who gets hurt in the process.
"And / say another thing
which is appropriate to be said
at this time in this great hour q
the country's emergency. thu
the organized liquor traffic Of tn
country is q vicious interest. b.
cause it has been unpatriotic, be-
cause it has been pro German In
its sympathies and its conduct.
You and know perfectly well II
is around these great brewery
organizations owned by rich men,
almost all of them OF German
birth and sympathy, at least be.
fore we entered the war, that
has grown the societies, all Of
the organizations of this country
intended to keep young German
immigrants frem becoming real
American citizens. It is around
the sangerfests and the sanger
bunds and organizations of that
kind, generally financed by the
rich brewers, that the young
Germans who come to America
are taught to remember first the
fatherland and second Ameri-
ca"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

man "77's" were captured by the
United States Marines IN their
memorable charge which captured
Chateau Thierry. the occasion when
the Marines got their first real op-
portunity to show the world what
kind of blood flowed in the veins of
the boys who served In the Stars
and Stripes. In addition there are
machine guns Of all the armies. It
will please every loyal Americans
heart to look at the German ma
chine guns for those on exhibit are
torn by shot and shell, great holes
being ripped through the water
coolers and pieces Of steel clipped
out in numerous places. These
guns never again will be used
against American boys.
The exhibit includes diversi-
fled collection Of hand grenades.
trench bombs. close up fighting
weapons such as bayonets and
trench daggers. steel breast platess
steel helmets Of all the armies,
known to the boys as tin hats, =.
thousands Of wonderful photograph
and SO many other objects Of inter-
est that those who come to see find
fault only with the fact that the
train can stop but a few hours in
each city.
The Ninth District Executive
Committee wants each city on the
itinerary of the two trains to know
that in every instance where the
city visited desires to hold . patri-
otic meeting as sort Of overflow
demonstration that each train 10
supplied with sufficient speakers
and sufficient music makers to aid
in any such patriotic gathering.
No particular prearrangements
with those on the trains are neces-
sary. All the local committees
need to do is to find the man ii
charge of the train Immediately
upon it's arrival and notify him
that music and speakers are wanted
in the town hall or wherever the
meeting is being held.
Very truly yours.
Charles F. Stuart,
Director Of News Column Publici-
ty, Fourth Liberty Loan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
lsluI1 Enpila

All the grocerymen Of nilhank
have been annoyed and put to 80
much expense By them their custom
err not foturuing the empty cans
when ordering new supplies that
heeeafter thsy will not fill orders
for ker6eine, gasoline. vinegar. etc.
uAlens ahe empties are foturned
with - order.
ALI Grocerymen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
From the Land Of Dykes

Mr.. Peter Fleuren. one Of our Hol-
land settlers. made q visit to the
land Of his birth in July, 1916. and
he returned here last month from
Rotterdam via New York. He had
been wanting to return to America
for some, but Holland has an ar
rangment with Germany that only
one boat in two months is allow ed
to leave Roland ports, and it a
difficult n after to get away. The
boat he was on was held up by a
German submarine an1 it's papers
and cargo was examined before it
could proceel
Food he saws is very scarce in
Holland, the bread allowance being
s OF. per day for each person, and
two OF. of meat every two weeks for
each person, and conditions in Ger
many are far worse.
Escaped prisoners and deserters
from the German army state that
there is no hope in that country Of
Germany winning the war. All the
Germans were surprised at the ra-
pidity with which the American
army crossed the ocean, and the
Hollanders shared their surprise.
The German government tries in
every way to keep the condition
Of the interior of tie country from
being known, but it is stated that
turnips and rutabagas form q big
part Of the food supply, taking the
place Of bread. He says that the
Germans coming into Holland know
little about the progress Of the war.
The victories are freely discussed
but the reverses are not reported.
The government Of Holland has
fixed prices on practically all sup.
plies, but the amounts are limited
and there 10 more or less contra
band selling, among those who
are able to pay. Mr.. Fleuren says
that . common pair Of shoes sells
for 428, and Toe to 75c will be paid
for ! hens egg; $500 to $3.50 = hun
dredweight for -four: tea SIS . lb.
and coffee from s. to "a = lb. To
get passports to return to America
cost Mr.. Fleuren 5000.
The Holland government 10 oblig-
ed to be neutral and public senti.
ment 10 divided. the upper and rul-
ing classes being inclined to the
German side, while the common
people are largely for the entente.
The German officers who are In
termed in Holland endeavor TO
make the Holland people salute
them. but the latter refuse TO DO II
but are quite free to salute the
French, English or Americans.
though these do not ask It nor ex-
pect it Of them.
Mr.. Fleoren u glad 70 ges back 70
America, and 10 again WORKING on
John Marten's farm In Aelroee town.
ship, where b formerly worxsd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Governors Proclamation
Executive Chambers, Pierre, S.

On Septmeber 28. 1918. In ac-
cpFdance with departmental policy
and proclamation Of the President,
the people Of the United States will
again be given opportunity to as
sist their country in its supre ma
task by the purchase of Liberty
Bonds.
On that day the Fourth Liberty
Loan will be inauguratei and I
urge upon the people Of South Da-
kota q continuance Of the remark
able record which we have already
by our financial response to made
the request from the Government.
Our quotas have been great: our
patriotism is greater. Our boys
over there are doing their part; We
also must do ours. Inspiring re-
ports from the battle front are be-
ing received but these must not
cause those who remein at home to
diminish their efforts in even
0A18AIVC0t utO0oOI0s A01xs0Ee thy
should prove . powerful incentive
and lead us on to increased eu6eav-
or. Our soldiers are not doi1iElnk
their duty; neither do e11 G16sle
to shift their respod )DCT; uof
among them is thero 6tc 66I Or
weakening the result ID this s1afs
of the last liberty loan pTevG tAsro
will be none here. II ordsg that
we may have thor0uuk es-QpDE1tio0
among all agencies - = united
effjrt in sending or Ge1te oyor tho
top in this drive. | h6rshy declare
that Saturday. SeptsuIbsg 3, 1918,
shall be known q s.Libouev Lsnn
Subscription Day." Ia a0d f6r -
State Of South DakotA md taat
It may be observed = : holiday
throughout the entire state
In testimony whereof. have,
hereunto set my hand and ceu1ed %
be affixed the Crest Seal Of the
State Of South Dakota at the Capi-
tol in the City Of Pierrs this 1lth
day Of September. 1918
Peter Norbsck. Governor
Frank n. Rood. Sserstasy q Stats
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

Sidney Barricklow, who ID On.
rolled Ia Uncle Sans o11cer'1
training camp at DunWoodie In
stitute, came mp and spent Sun
! day With the folks q home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

Will Nixson, son Of Mrs. So
phia Nixson passed through town
on the early morning train one
day last week. Hs was On biz
way from the east % visit hi1
brother John II Western North
Dakotq
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
SOLDIERS and SAILORS IN.
SURANCE Law.
,3tateme0t bv the meme Sefyice Com
miltee, Exp!ainila the Law.

Frequent requests have been
made for q comprehensive out
line of the above law which is
given as follows:
This law has three distinct
provisions; viz:
/. Allotment and allowance
to families of enlisted men.
2. Automatic compensation
for injury or death while in SER
! vice.
3. Supplementary Insurance
against injury or death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Insurance from $1,000 to $1O,.
300 may be taken but must be in

Insurance from $1,000 to $10,.
600 may be taken but must be in
multiples Of $500.
Beneficiary must be-Wife or
husband, child, grandparent.
parent, brother or sister, or HIM
self. Beneficiary may be chang
ed by insured at any time with
in permitted class.
Insurance is in force when ap-
plication il signed and delivered,
and terminates five years after
war.
Within five years after war in.
surance may be converted into
ordinary forms Of insurance
without medical examination.
Benefits Of insurance are paid
in 240 equal monthly install
ments.
AVERAGE nramiumS dnrinp the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

banners from the engine 70 the rear
lights. It is composed Of engine,
tender. dynamo baegage car. bag
gage exhibition car, fat car, pas
senger coach exhibition car with
seats removed. and the necessary
dining and sleeping cars.
This train brings the war IN Ear
ope to your very door. One thing
the Ninth District Executive Com
mittee wishes distinctly understood
10 that absolutely no admission ID
charged to this exhibit under any
circumstances. These trains are
sent out BY the United States Gov
ernment to show people what TIL
war 10 and to bring home to them
the necessity Of backing up til
Government il the big var. II Il
not : money-making proposition
!! and Uncle Sam wants the people 4
come and - Tor themsslveG.
,, The war exhibit i : unoeterpioc,
lof completeness. O1 coarse ~
gro9Aest interest centes9 in ~ hil
gum . ths - en-. IAeoe CIR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

Insurance Is not assignable or
subject to claims OF creditors.
The name of the beneficiary
under an insurance contract will
not be disclosed by the bureau
Of insurance.
The monthly installments paid
under these policies range from
$5.75 per 81 600 insurance per
month, to $3.50 per month on a
$40, 600 policy.
The foregoing summary is
taken from the insurance act,
and from documents compiled
and issued by Northern Division
A. r. G.
Dated September IA, 1918.
Home Service Committee Grant
County Chapter A. r G.
By Thomas L. Bouck, Chair
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

mLSnEVIk LEADER BETRAY
ED RUSSIA.
fcoyernment has Documents 10 Prov
the Sale.
| This Yankee government has no.
turned out to be the easy mark tha,
the Kaiser and his friends suppos
led it was, and the way it has got
Ten on to the diviltry that Kaiser
Wilhelm has been planning for sew.
ieral yeaEs past. The neat manner
IN which the German ambassador
to Chile was caught and held ur
before the world with his ''spurlos
versunkn has now been follow
ed by full exposure Of the sell out
Of Russia by Lennine and Trotsky,
the Bolshevik leaders. The United
States authorities have secured the
documents that prove the Judas
part played by these socialist lead
efs in Russia, showing absolutely
without question that they sold
their country for German gold.
Washington, Sept. 14.-The I'm
tied Sta tes government made pub
lie tonight prima facie evidence
that Nicolai Lenine. bolshevik
premier, and Leon Trotsky, bolshe-
|vik minister of war, are paid ag-
|ents of Germany and that the two
officials, seconded by numerous
other bolshevik leaders selected by
the German government officials,
corrupted every department of the
bolshevik government to put for
ward the interests of Germany and
betray the Russian people to auto
cratic rulers Of the Central Powers.
The expose brings out thap follow
ing points:
Lenine and Trotsky have been
paid directly by the German gov
ernment to betray the Russian
people against their natural al.
lies, France, England and the
United States.
Every department of the boil
shevik government was corrupt
ed to advance the interests Of
Germany.
Germany began preparation
for war as early as June 8, 1914
weeks before the assassination
at Sarajevo of Austrian Arch
duke Ferdinand. This included
opening by industrial plants OF
sealed instructions with regis
tration forms devised as early as
1887.
The bolshevik leaders conspir-
ed with the Germans to send agi-
tators to the United States and
Canada before the United States
entered the war, to destroy sup
plies and ships bound for Allied
countries and to stir up strife
among workers making and trans
porting the supplies.
Trotsky issued fraudulent pass
ports to German spies bound for
England, France and America.
Philip Scheidemann, German
majority socialist leader, is shown
trying to conceal the intrigues
between the German government
and the bolshevik for fear the
cause Of world socialism would
be injured by the relations be-
coming public.
A series Of communications be-
tween the German government Of
ficiAls and the bolshevik leaders and
between bolshsvik chiefs themselves
was given out for the American
government by the committee on
public information. These docu-
ments show the German general
staff arranged the revolution that
brought the bolshevik into power
and the German Imperial bank and
other German financial institutions
financed the revolution.
0vefstayed 1ls Tine
William Nagel, one Of the young
men drafted from this county and
who went to Camp Funston with
others last spring secured ! fur
Tough for ! days visit to one Of the
nearby cities Of the camp, but in
stead Of returning to the camp he
came back home and at the time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-07-12
WOMEN TORTURED.
Suffer terribly with corns b-c,usa of.
high heels, la: w.y
Gaze 1cW.

Women wear high heels which
tuckle up their toes and they suffer
terribly from corns. Women tner
proceed to trim these pests, seeking
relief, but they hardly realize the
terrible danger from infection, says
a Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you will get from any
drug store a quarter of an ounce of
a drug called frezOne. This is suf-
ficient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply a few drops directly
upon the tender, aching corn or cal
lus. The soreness is relieved at once
and soon the entire corn or callus,
root and all, lifts out without one
particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries in a moment. 1t just
shrivels up the cron without infiam-
ing or even irritating the surround
| ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife
. about this.-Adv.