davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
An,o Springs. AL makes. korper co
lrour-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.

A9iO slilnkSs NJ WdhfHt h'f'' w
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Pay your dues 10 the "2-bit' club
Workers are greatly needed IN h
gauze room OF the Red Cross, winch
is open every afternoon. Tn" even
.ng classes are also being held reg
uiarly.
Many 81 the members of the cham
Der OF Commerce went 10 b Lyric
thea,er yesterday To see the film of
A~lhuuuerque views which was being
shown there. While the fIlm contain-
ed many views which were extremely
interesting from an historical and
archaeological point of view. II was
not adapted for general ADVERTISING
purposes. and M steps toward pur-
chasing II have been taken hy tn"
chamber az Commerce,
Paul H~aracafer Of %Shattuok. OKLA,
has been taken TO ~. Joseph hospital
TOR an operation
An auto party on its way to III Paso.
stopped In the city to-day. The party
consisted of Lucky Baldwin. W. Mur.
ply. NJ Elancy, n. Griag n g..
Ringlc.
j NJ. Hinton OF 81. Louis is in
tho city on business.
Among the visitors in Albuquerque
were Bessie oliver, Zee Allen and MI.
and Mrs. ". J M~cIshee,ers Of
Amarillo,
Morton NJ. Cheney returned to dis
trici forest headquarters today. from
Prescott, Ariz., where he has been
engaged in forest servic. business.
The Ladies' Missionary society ~
the Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at ESQ circle No. l
will meet with Mrs. Ross Paine on
South waller street. Circle No I VIII
meet ut the home Of Mrs. Hustled, ~
$50 Luna boulevard. and Circle NO
.. with Airs. H. =. Williams at $40
South Arno street. The lesson VIII
be chapter ?, y. NJ T.. manual
II. n. Hammond left today for the
Stndia mountains on "a camping Trip
with th. hoy Scouts OF the Methodis'
church.
Many Albuquerque friends ot MR.
and Mrs. v. 4. Vogt OF iian'ah' n NJ"
will he interested IN the announce
ment received here today OF the hirth
Of a son to them. at 81 Mary's nos
pital, Gallup, on August soth.
Capt. r. j. Moiinnrl OF Portai-s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
CITY STREET GANG EXCAVATED
OLD CEMETERY INSTEAD OF AN
INDIAN GRAVEYARD, is CLAIM

trousers and a wallet containing silver
coins. paper bills and a mariners
compass. This find Inspired n group
of high school students Ia "a crusade
of digging for treasure ia our yard.
Rose bushes were not disturbed In the
treasure hunt. hut beneath them were
found crude boxes that held bones.
Nine skeletons were unearthed. TWO
were booted and spurred. and pre-
sumabiy were cowboys who had been
tucked away after "A duel. When a
sewer line was laid In the street some
"a ago. several skulls and skeletons
were brought to light. The skull OF
a typical lrishman dressed In lux
uriant red hair that still clung to the
bones, was examined by "a phreno'o.
gist. Another skull was declared that
of u typical Spanish. American
Soon after the deserted cemetery
had passed into private hands in 1855.
and had been subdivided for residence
lots, the workmen building houses
discovered the collins and skeletons
that occasioned y n-ar riot. They
continued the work after bones had
been removed by Others to a trench IN
the arroyo. one resident went n
morning into the spacious cellar un-
der his dwelling TO find the earthen
wall haze caVed In and there ~resposing
on the dirt shelf on the side OF the
cellar was q black coffin. containing
remains of u human being The fright
and the faint accustomed the head OF
the house to have the cellar filled In.
An open spot above Locust street
contains depressions six feet by two
feet, whore in summer the greenest
grass forms an emerald coverlet To
graves arranged in orderly rows. No
nocturnal visltations have disturbed
the residents OF the district. Though
On n occasion when "a white-gowned
neighbor ran TO a front door implor-
INK aid when her husband was dying.
The inmates OF the home quai!ed In
terrified inhospi,ality before the sup
posed ghost OF the neighborhood. Not
wen dreams ~ spooks ever disturbed
the quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Red Cross Canteen
Tea Friday Evening

4 Red cross can'een tee .s 90 be
Eiven 81 the cauteen hospital on tri
day evening Automobiles will be 80
the Y NJ g 4 at o'clock To- take
people to the building Tea coffee
and sandwiches viii b, served at 10
cents each Music and games viii
form part Of tine evening program
The proceeds from TINS tea are to
go toward completing the equipment
OF the canteen hospital where the
sick soldiers and sailors who come
to this cay. ate cared FOR The pen
pie ot the city are urged to attend this
affair Friday evening and support the
splendid work which the hospital is
doinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
LATEST LIST Of
HOME GUARD MEN
IS MADE PUBLIC
Next Meeting Is to Be Held Friday
Night at the Armory, Adjutant
General Baca to Be Here to
Complete Organization.

with enlistments IN the FRS, New
Mexico battalion Of the home guard
com pietcd, the next step 90 he taken
%, officers of tn" organization VIII he
At . meeting TO he held Friday night
- the drmory when AdJutant General
Haca. who liz the hrigader Of the state
home guard. will administer che oath
NJ enlistment 90 the recruits.
Following N the latest list Of the
names of men who have enlisted:
Major -, NJ BARRIER. Michael Nash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

VI II Johnson OF the q q Hdministra-
ton. J. G. Rockefeller. Studebaker
salesman. George TietGet. - Barnett
building George 4. Peterson. see
South Third street. Edward Ross. 4O3
south Walter street, Harry @. Kelly
4. - Srith. 72I North Fourth street
Fred \. clayton 20 South walter, T..
naca, George ~ Griggs. Y. NJ. g A.;
T.. ". Bower, Elks' club; Dr. !. u.
Van Alta, Whiting building william
Smith, 91l y South Third street. T. u
stewart. i203 East Copper avenue. 4.
Chauvin. t0l West Copper avenue
Charles \. Banghart. clair +. Hunt.
aOl South Edith street. Jesse T. Mann.
sis ives, Copper emu Ralph NJ
GiiChrist, zoo Cornell avenue. Ray
Klock, 5il West Central avenue; @
" wheeler, 1901 North Sixth street:
V. " Mitchell. 5O5 South Third street;
" T. Grimmcr. S2s North Fourth
street Arno T.. Huuing. as West Cen.
trial. Rabbi Noise Bergman i23is
South seventh street u. ~ Mckee,
assistant secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce: Georg. r Manning 3l7
West IRzeldirs venue, Bonifacio
Apodnen. 3lt West Tijeras: Fred W
kirkpatrick. 1901 South Edith street;
Harold ]. Kcigwin, secretary Of the
patriots war fund J s. Kelly. SOS
South Walter street. r. O. Suther-
land, 5is East Coal venue A. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Ten Limited Service
Men Called for Today

The BernHlilio COMMIT draft board
this morning received q call for ten
limited service mou To be sent to
Camp Bcwie TcN. sometime between
s%epienher 3 AND = The board can
easily supply the number wanted and
began checking their lists today to
select the men needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

now busy driving anlhuldices WORK
ing in tn. c%anteens AMI other Red
Cross activities.
The subway conductors. ticket sell
lers, and elevator operators In New
York are largely women says Dr.
krass. This Is only one example of
the way that women an over the coun-
try are filling the places of the men
who have gone To the front.
There is no building being done In
New York city nov said Dr Krass,
'but work in the ship yards aud.
various other war Industries is flour
ishins
Dr. Krass left New York on July
~. and has been touring the coun-
try. lecturing ON war subjects. Ills
talk NJ the high school this evening
free 10 the people Of the city who
should consider themselves fortunate
in having the opportunity To hear
such q prominent orator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

burned considerably. but the fire was
put out by the residents before amy
very serious damage was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Want TO trade that mule for a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

law and ihirtv cousinA. al nghtinS
the armies OF the kaiser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Put In . rELT WANTED nd. then
read The SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

now busy driving ambulances. work
ing in tn. c%antcens AMI other Red
C,nas ap,g,dticS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
500 WAR BOND FOR CHILD
Idaho Bankers Association offers
Prize for Slogan.

The Idaho Bankers association has
Offered through the Idaho Liberty Loan
committee a prize consisting of SlOC
Liberty bond to school pupil of the
state for the most appropriate slogan
for use in the campaign for the third
Liberty loan, to begin April g.
Rules of the contest are:
Open to all school children not more
than Is years old.
Give your name and address and the
school you attend.
Answers must be in the hands of the
Idaho Liberty Loan committee, Boise,
not later than April 8. ~.
The slogan or sentence must not con
tain more than ten words; the shorter
the better.
An impartial board viii judge the
answers and award the prize.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
SALMON RIVER RED CROSS NOTES

The executive committee of the Rec
Cross held a meeting Wednesday night
and it was. decided to change the name
OF this auxiliary to the Salmon River
Red Cross, instead of Whitebird. as if
has been called.
The ladies of this branch met Satur-
day afternoon at the local Red Cross
rooms and sewed for Mrs. Thompson.
There was large attendance and a
number Of madeup garments were turn.
ed out.
Mrs ). L. Whitman Of Skookumchuek
was IN town Saturday and brought back
some completed garments. She saws
that they have little branch up there
and they meet every week at the home
Of Mrs. Daubenspeck. Only three ladies.
Mesdames Whitman, Sly and Dauben-
speck who attend.
A shipment Of clothing was made to
Lewiston Saturday for the Belgian re-
lief The shipment comprised about
800 pounds J. L. Addison and W. B.
zerr assisted the ladies in packing. the
goods
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

Wallace Hill suffered a painful acct
dent last Monday when his right hand
was caught in a planning mill he was
4 operating, two fingers being badly
lacerated.
Dr. Foskett and DR.. Warner of
Urangeville performed a surgical opera
ton ON Mrs. George Lynch Monday at
the home of Mrs. Lynch S father Newt
Otto. Mrs. Lynch is reported to he
getting along nicely.
: meeting Of the farmers of White.
bird section was held Tuesday after.
noon at the Whitebird State bank Mr.
Wade, county farm agent 0. Lewis
county and Ed Nelson of GrangevilIe
were present for the purpose of helpino
perfect local farm bureau oreaniza. !
tion Twenty-one members were seenr.
ed at the meeting and officers were
elected. Officers are Hans Hagen
chairman; j. l.. Addison. vice chair.
man; George Bentz, secretary treasurer
committee to secure additional NOM.
pers was appointed and included w A
foskett, }. L. Addison and J. b. Hard.
man 1T was urged that all farmers of
TINS section join the organization .
- H. Aikire Of Lucille was in White s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
Land on Coast of Erin.

They picked up few more men fba
had drifted out of the ships light an,
we steamed away, and landed up on tb,
north coast of Ireland.
Some of my boys that were spilled
IN the water were picked up later by
one Of the other lifeboats, told me the
ship sank about 9 O'Clock, bow first.
and plunged almost straight down.
The two lifeboats that had part Of
my men in them landed on the north
coast Of Scotland on the rocks and
the boats were dashed TO pieces and
most OF the men killed or drowned.
was surprised that more were not killed
We were sent to an English camp for
the night and made as comfortable as
possible and the next day were sent 70
another camp occupied by the ROYAL
eusilllers and / never in my life have
'een such wonderful hospitality extend
"a body of men. They fixed us nh
with the clothes we were missing. for
ONE of the men were only half clad for
hey had been in their hunks and had
heir clothes off and other were without
noes for they had taken them off so as
SWIM better. l have a British tlopse
now; FOR we haven I rrcei,, ed -our
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
DICK VINEYARDS LETTER.
Continued from page y

Continued from page l.
around to come along side saw anotbe,
torpedo streak almost her stern, not
missing her by more than three feet
Well she pulled right out again. but in
about ten minutes she came back and
came Glong side and took off abont
ooo men including my squadron that is
all but few of them which were lone.
ing ON the ropes, for she didn t give any
signal but just shot right out for there
was the danger of being struck anv
minute by one of the sub Cor tin fish rs
we call them any minute. Some of the
boys were crushed between the ship and
the destroyer when she pulled out. but
not many.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

afternoon at 0 clock, for the purpos
of investigating the charge.
! Mr.. Jacobson and a number of wit
nesses appeared before the committee
The charge was that, when Mr. Jacob
son read the telegram posted at tn,
Western Union office, he remarked that
it was "good news The charge was
proven by several witnesses, and was
not denied by Mr.. jacobson, but by way
of explanation Mr. jacobson made tn,
following statement: - stopped and
studied and thought the English had got
on the Germans and that looked good
never was a sympathizer with Germ
any. | am an American and have been
for thirty years. l pay taxes, bought
a Liberty bond and contributed to the
he'd Cross. let my son go to Portland
to enlist in the'navey, but he was turned
down.
The testimony of several witnesses
was also introduced to show that son
of Mr.. jacobson had volunteered to
serve in the navy; that Mr.. jacobson
had purchased Liberty bonds, and is a
member of the Red Cross, and that his
conduct and conversations have been
uniformly patriotic since the United !
States entered the war. Upon the |
statements made by Mr.. jacobson, the I
testimony of witnesses and also the cir
developed the findings of
he committee as follows:
From the evidence taken, the com
nittee finds that the remark made by
1r. jacobson was not made for the pur-
ost of expressing any sympathy for
he German cause, or as against the
overnment of the United States, or its
lies, but was made with a misappre-
ension of the news contained in the !
elegram and further the committee S
inds from the testimony of persons
ssociated in his work with Mr.. Jacob y
IN, that he has been loyal citizen ]
nd has always expressed himself as c
lch."
Mr.. jacobson who will leave Idaho 1
lortly to try his fortune in new field. a
as. cautioned that there is no room in
lie United States for enemies of the 0
,vernment. o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE CAST
Examining Committee in Session !,
City Hall.

Ihe Idaho county council of defense
mas issued the following statement to
the press:
complaint was filed with the council
OF defense Saturday charging Tory
jacobson with unpatriotic remarks M
tered upon reading the news from the
western 'front.', and meeting of the ex.
aiming committee was held Satprd,v
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

new clothes yet, but understand they
will be here this week.
We stayed there two days and three
nights, resting up and then We came Oh
over here to Winchester,
Shocked by Submarine Attack.
L will have toiadmt that when we
crossed the Irishtsea4 was still nervous
and we were sent across in a fast mail
boat which WASH I very big, but she
made up in speed for what she lacked in
size. | am afraid that the tin fish !"
gave me a bit of shell shock for when
we were put on the train at Belfast the
English had put ytorpedoes under the
ear wheels and I eouldn t refrain from
Jumping when the first one went off.
1t seems that IS the custom when sending
a bunch of men off.
can t tell how many men were lost
out of the squadron, but it was very low,
considering what they went drought
and as you have probably read in the
papers so | guess ! related most of what
happened. aim
Hoping that you are Well, am,
Your loving son,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

O O o o 9 o o o o o 9 o @ Q. o 9 Z.
The farmers are busy putting in theil
spring crops.
Mr.. Burgreen of Vollmer has taken
possession of the w. L. Brown place
He is remodeling the house.
The Rev. Mr.. Knox and Mrs. Knox
have arrived from their home in Van
couver. They intend spending the sum.
mer with Mrs. Knox S sons, George and
Grin Reibold of this place
Miner Stewart was a business visitor
in Kooskia Friday While there he pur-
chased a saddle horse.
Several of the young folk attended
the dance at Cedar hall Friday night.
Leroy Clarke has removed to the
Folden ranch, which he win operate.
The w. L. Brown family has removed
to the Perry house for the summer
Professor Sedgeworth is making col
lection of books to be sent to the sol
ders.
Charles Westenhiser of Fairview was
visiting friends here the last of the
week.
Mrs c. a. Pell has been suffering
from blood poisoning in her hand The
Infection was caused from scratch
Mrs. Burel Waymire of Sites is NOV
ing into the Sam Calder house here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

S bird Friday on business.
e d. S. Hamilton OF Joseph was a visi
5 tor in Whitebird Saturday.
, ). V. Powell of Enterprise, Ore wa,
an arrival in Whitebird Tuesday.
Miss Mary McEntee is visiting at the
home of Mrs. George Behean and re-
cuperating from recent illness.
Mrs. Lawrence Upton of Freedom
was Whitebird visitor the first Of the
week.
Mrs. f. C. Christensen and Miss Jen-
ME Peters of Joseph were in Whitebird
Sunday. They came down to attend
the funeral of Walter Covington.
Mrs. Iva L. Garfield of Cottonwood
was looking after business interests
here the first if the week
Earl Kirkham, one of the clerks of
the Salmon River stores is off duty
this week, owing to a severe attack of
the grippe.
Charles Crawford, a well known
rancher of Garfield, was in Whitebird
Saturday. He reports fine white in
that section and that the stock looks
well. Mr.. Crawford announced his. in
tention to be ready for the next Liberty
loan and buy some of the bonds. There
are many ranchers in that country who
have purchased bonds.
The friends of Prof. j. w. Curtis will
be pleased to learn of his reelection as
of the Nezperce school
ut an increase of salary. He has been
successful in installing a vocational de
'artment under the Smith Hughes act
for teaching agriculture. Mr.. Curtis
expects the coming year to be a very
uccessful one there. {
John Rice, an old timer of this coun- I
ry, returned from a trip outside Friday {
lr. Rice had been visiting his daughter
IRIS G. j. Wright, and family, at Trid- i
Mt, Mont, the past month. He reports c
hem getting along well. Mrs. Wright
as recovered from surgical operation +
'hich she underwent some time ago.
lr. Rice says that Montana is a good +
lace to make money but that it is a
Did place to live. f.
b. R. Roger was in town Saturday and
lille here received a letter from his I,
IN, Grin, who is in training at Goat d
land, near San Francisco. Grin wrote
lat not long ago they heard a speaker V
no had come from the front in France. W
his man told the boys that the German
ldlers were tired of fighting and they f,
emed pleased to be taken as prisoners :,
? the allies. He said that they were
raid of the American soldier. He also in
id that the American soldiers were
tier equipped in every way than any
her soldiers "over there" o
Mr.. and Mrs. Duclos of Zephyr Ridge =
re Whitebird visitors Saturday. They =
ought Dorthea Ehlert here to take
2 stage. Miss Thlert has closed
'cessful term of school there and re- we
ned to her home at Lewiston. tn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
NOTICE.

Owing to cash restrictions being
placed on most commodities, and know
ing that our labor and accessories are
cash, we are compelled to place our au-
tomobile business on a strictlw cash
basis Pay as you go"
Central Garage,
7. NJ. Atwoods & Sons,
4o-3 Eimers Bros. Garage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

sent to the Free Press from San an.o..
Is to protect the purchaser and 70 h..
er the condition of the farmer. to n,
end that farm production NAV be sno.,
ed up and the war won. The ul.m..
purpose is Every farmer his own l.,s
lord. -
MIR. Harris, who was unable TO atter,
the meeting, prepared a paper a,
- What Proper Organization of Land
Merchants Means to the West ,, .,s
which was read at the meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS NOTES.

Many finished articles were received
last week from the different branches
and from individuals, Mrs. Dauben-
speck sent in four four bed Jackets
Mrs Shuck, six hospital bed shirts; Mrs.
5. l.. Mahurin, seven bed Jackets.
The higgins Auxiliary sent six paia-
ma suits, three bed jackets and one pair
of socks. From the Lucille branch two
wash cloths, six hospital bed shirts. The
Freedom branch sent two bath robes.
three suits pajamas and three bed lack
cts.
The Freedom auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs w. b. Ringer last Thurs
day and the following ladies were in
attendance: Mesdames Fannie Upton.
George Upton, Marion Upton, r. H. /
Upton, Ringer, VIM. Chamberlain. Ed
Vincent, Rus Rice, w. J. Harrah and
Misses Alice and Gladys Harrah and
lrma Chamberlin. The ladies report a
very good attendance and they turn out
"f AAh4ohNU
Thursday workers at the local Red
Cross rooms were Mesdames Poeue
Behean, Roos, Foskett, Gull, Zerr.
raber, Kirkham and Gill, Misses Berry. t
Pogue and Behean. 7
Friday workers, Mesdames Gully v
.err, Taber, Roos, Crooks, Pogue. and o
Hiss Pogue.
Saturday workers, Mesdames Behean. g
err, Addison, Gully Kirkham. onueN
lahurin and Misses Elva Berry and Ida I.
A donation of 1888 was received IL
rom Freedom this week. b.
The following shipment was made st
ewiston last week. Twenty-one bed st
-ckets, nineteen bed shirts. eight ii,
'Jama suits, four bandages, two bath Sc
bes, two wash cloths, one pair socks.
e handkerchief. cc
Mrs. Edna Hinkley of Higgins was
sitor at the Red Cross rooms Thurs Ex
y.
a request has been made by the Red
oss headquarters for worn clothing
men women and children which are has
repair and worth sending to the r, the
gees Of France and Belgium. Those {
'ing clothing that they wish TO send Of
please leave it at the Red Cross lac
ms during the week of March IS to ter,
a box will be packed for shipment Yves
urday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express to
our friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks for their many acts of kindness
shown at the time of the death of our
beloved mother, Mrs Margaret Susan
Briscoe. We especially thank the
donors of the many beautiful flowers.
John Briscoe,
George Briscoe,
William Briscoe,
James Briscoe,
is" Mrs Josie Chase.