davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20

For kicking London policeman, soldier was
sentenced to six weeks hard labor. A hundred
persons saw the struggle but only wounded
soldier interfered on behalf of the policeman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20

One ambulance at the front carried a French
man, Moroccan and German, all wounded
Driver was American and beside him was British
lieutenants with captured German police dog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20

Lincoln, England, the birthplace of the
British tank and mounting of tank as a monu-
ment in the public square has been suggested in
commemoration of the event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
THE OFFICIAL
CASUAL LIST
Continued From Page Two.)

CONTINUED From Page IWo.)
Irish. Melvin. Brocksburg. Nebr.: ia
ques. Tracy W., Westbrook, Me-; jonn-
son, Thomas. Roseland. KansG: Jordan.
Joe E., Hemingway, s. c.; KryZykWa.
Joseph, rGand Rapids, Mich; Lay,
James Almon, Stephenville. Tex; Lee.
Charles H.. Aledo. ILL.,; Lotus. aPtrlck
j, Cleveland. Ohio; Maluky, Joe F.
Fountain, Mich; Millihizer, James A.
Philadelphia. Pa; Nichols. Charles,
Rose City, Mich; Patrick, Michael,
Newark, N. J.; Rehberg, Wiley T.. Bell.
Fla; Schultz. Robert W.. Schoneld'
Wis; Smith, Homer N, list. Tex;
Snowden, Leland j.. Erie, Pa; Vargo,
Edward, Iron Mountain, Mich; Wat
son, Comfy A., Denison. Tex.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenants.
Justefson, Barney t.. Gridley, CAL;
Moore, Sylvester B., DSrfolk, Va.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
Tracy, Charles H., Troy, N. Y.
Privates.
Franklin, Allen M. Versailles, Ill.,;
Hall. Vester D., Danville, Va; Hakey,
Leo G., Marlboro, N. H.; Knight, Harry
Wilson, Summerville, S. c.: Long,
George g., Cumberland, Md; Trego-
liza. George W.. Petersburg, w. Va.
Total Number of casualties to date,
including those reported above:
Killed in action Including 293 at
sea- ................ 1852
MOD -, a;saosa S75s
nied ~ oceidant ond otber causes 0e9
Wounded IN ac+ion 81 e67
Missing in action Gnc,,,dine nrIs-
onars, o-i r 57s7
Toto, "a o5s
uapINE Copnc chciIsrTES
The foiln,n,na oas,,o1tias ore ranorted
nv tho eomn,andine General of tho
anoericsn Evnad,,ianor,, Eoroes
E;lled IN aot;an ~
n;ad ~ ,onda ..o.;,,.d 4. On
.,on
n,ad q, d;saas: 9
Wound.d IN cotton Isav.reiv, 90
Wounded in action 5sl;ob+iyS
Wounded in oct;on /danre. m
d.1sr,,,,n.aS IN
=, h.naa -
M;ss;nr n ,o,;on =
ro.a, ron
ImIEn iI scTIoH '''
First serna.nt
Humnhrev George JT+,ca NJ
Sara.,nts
Barker Fqovd portsmo,,+b NJ II ;.
Risbee Far, roc anraI,s ~,
Kno1vleton yanes Cnr,naf,eId No
Tr,,n,n.a
Smith J.mes pa1ti,,or. Nh
p.;,,...s
po..,.,t 49,. c.a. ~, -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

the other state Offices on the republi-
can ticket, and not a single contest
on the county ticket.
While this will tend TO lessen the
interest In the election, yet the repub-
licans should be sufficiently interest.
ed in the nomination Of y United
States Senator and governor to so to
the polls and express their choice Of
men for these two important Offices.
The fun this year is all In the dem
ocratic camp. In fact our democratic
friends In Idaho don't know where
they are at today. The situation may
be cleared up at the primary election,
and II may not. IL the Nonpartisan
league candidates are nominated.
there will be q sorry and sore lot of
democrats In Idaho. Should Nugent
be nominated for senator, and II
seems likely that he win be, Hawley's
friends will not exert themselves TO
any great extent to help elect him in
November.
whichever way the democratic
cat jumps next Tuesday, he 10 going
to light into a nest of bull dogs,
which means that there will be plenty
of fur flying in the air for the next
two months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
HERBERT PUGAaIRE SHOWING
NATIVES HOW no PLAY BALL

Herbert Pugmire OF Fish Haven,
who has been stationed at Honolulu
for over year is making quite a rec
ord there as a ball player. From .
Honolulu paper OF recent date, we
take the following account OF a game
between two soldier teams:
Lieutenant Richardson's Eleventh
Company team OF Fort Ruger, invad-
ed Fort Kiamehameha yesterday af-
ternoon and brought home the bacon.
defeating the Fifth Company, G. A.
c.. in a twelve-inning game by the
close score of 4-3.
II was . pitchers battle between
WIN q. Tilley of the winners and Mr..
Pugmire of the losers. for Tfliev al
lowed i've hits. walked one and struck
out ten men, while Pugmire allowed
the visitors but three hits, walked one
and struck out eleven men. Each
pitcher had a wild pitch charged up
against him. Tilley got Bit at bat,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
PRIMARY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY.


The primary election for the nom
ination OF two u. 8. senator's, two
congressman. state and county officers
win be held In the state next Tuesday.
The polls in the various voting pre-
cincts will open at 10 o'clock a. IN.
and close at o'clock p. m. Only
those who have registered will be
permitted to vote next Tuesday, as
the legislature repealed that section
OF the law whereby q person could
swear in his vote on election day.
While the people OF Bear Lake county
have been appraised of this fact sew
eral times through the press and In
other ways, they have been slow in
registering.
In West Montpelier precinct out OF
probably 400 voters $50 had register
ed up TO this morning. The regis
tration books will close tomorrow
night at o'clock.
On the republican ticket there are
two aspirants for the short term SEN
atorship-Frank n. Gooding and
James #. Aiishie. Both are good.
clean men and both have been hon-
ored by the people OF Idaho In the
past, the former having been COVER
nor and the latter supreme Judge.
Which one will be nominated next
Tuesday, remains TO be seen. Mr.
Gooding will no doubt carry most OF
the southern counties, while Judge
Ailshie Will doubtless receive q heavy
vote In the north.
For congressman. Addison r.
Smith and Burton l.. French have
no opposition In their respective dis
tricts.
The nomination Of ID. w. Davis for
governor is practically assured. We
predict that he will carry every coun-
ty in the state
With his nomination practically
assured, 1t is likely that the nomina-
tion for lieutenant governor will ~
to Bartlett Sinclair, who resides al
Kellogg in the northern part of the
state.
There are no contests for any OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
PITTIFUL SIGHTS 10 BIZ
SEEN ON Battlefield

Continued from page oneD
This Is sure some place for work. but
we are very glad to do II. to help out
the doughboys ahead. Many regi-
ments pass us on their way to the
front, and we are sure glad to put up
q FIRE ahead of them.
The Huns have retreated several
miles and their dugouts are many.
They left behind much ammunition
and great many gums. Some Of the
sights are pitifnl-seeing dead and
wounded.
The weather is fine and real warm.
The scenery il beautiful. except for
here and there torn and shattered
homes and towns. Graves Of soldiers
are scattered here and there French
and American graves have crosses
at the head. but the German graves
are not marked. The zelda of grain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Byron K Rusler ceased his clerk
ship at the Three Rule Store last Sat
urday In order to have ample time In
which to prepare for leaving next
Monday for Seattle, Wash, where he
will go into training for service to his
country in the biggest and best and
grandest navy I'm the worid-that of
Uncle Sam. Mr.. and Mrs. Rusler
came to Montpelier eighteen months
ago from Ludlow, NO.. MIR. Rusler at
once entering the Three Rule Store as
assisting manager to Manager Norris,
and It ID with much regret to all our
people that they are leaving Montpel-
Ter. being as they are highly esteemed
by all whose pleasure IL has been to
form their acquaintance. II was not
incumbent upon MIR. Rusler to enter
the service OF either the army or ma
Wy, but being a patriot and despiser
OF the word Stacker, he offered his
services to his country last winter AZ
an applicant for naval duty, and Of
course was accepted. Mrs. Rusler
will return to Ludlow, Mo-, via Salt
Lake, where she will spend two or
three days Sightseeing, to remain at
her childhood home with her parents
and those OF Mr.. Rusler until this
great world conflict il ended, when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
Caro for Dyseaterv.

While was in Ashland. Kansas, q
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. writes William Whitelaw.
of Des MoineB. Iowa. He told me in
detail Of what IL had done for his
family, but more especially his daugh-
ter who was lying at the point or
death with a violent attack OF dysen-
terry, and had been given np hv the
family physician. Some OF his neigh
bors advised him to give Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
which he did, and fully believes that
ny doing SO saved the life of his child.
he stated that he had also used this
remedy himself with equally crafty
ing raaultm.ss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
MoNTPELlER. IDAHO.

them. We also wish to apologize to
the American Red Cross and assure
them that our efforts were not to
effect personal gain. but to help Un-
Gle Sam win the war
We have made substantial dona-
tions to every drive any organiza-
tion has conducted where the pro-
Geeds went to further the interests of
our armies or navy, and will continue
to do 80 and help win the war.
We herewith reproduce the letter
from Mrs. Maud Davis chairman Bear
Lake County Chapter. r. c., also a
few paragraphs from the statute and
rules for the benefit of those who
have contemplated using a similar
method of handling their donations
to the American Red Gross:
Montpelier, Idaho, Aug %, 1918.
The Idaho Electric Co.. Montpelier.
Idaho. Gentlemen: My attention
has been called to your advertisement
relative to setting aside 5 per cent
of your sales for the Red Cross
This Is contrary to Federal Law
and you will please discontinue the
practice.
We appreciate the motive, and be-
1ieve you were in good faith, and did
not know that your advertisement
conflicts with the Federal law as to
the use of the Red Cross in advertise
ments. Sincerely yours,
MRS. MAUD DAVIS,
Chm. Bear Lake County Chapter
A. r. C.
The sections OF the rules which
seem to have been violated are as fol-
lows:
First. No offers should be accept
ed contemplating a division of profits
between the promoters and the Red
Cross. This rule applies to the man
ufaeture and sale of merchandise or
articles of any kind as well as enter
tainments
Second. No one should be permit
ted 10 promote or advertise an en-
tertainment or like function as q Red
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
JUDGE BULGE HAS NO OPPO-
STTION FOR SUPREME JUDGE

Boise, Aug. 27.-Chief Justice Al
fred Bulge OF the supreme court In
one OF the nnopposed candidates
whose name appears on the primary
election ballot to be voted September
8. The fact he was not given oppo-
preme bench is indicative OF the high
esteem In which the bar OF the state
holds him. In statement issued BY
the chief justice, he shows that he app
preciates the honor that has been con-
ferred upon him thereby His many
friends and supporters expect to regis
ter, on his behalf at the primary, q
big vote. He will be the only candi-
date for justice Of the supreme court
at the general election to follow and
1t Is believed will poll one OF the big
gest votes ever recorded for candi-
date for this high ONCE in Idaho.
Il wish at this time to express to
the people OF Idaho my appreciation
of the honor OF being their only can
didate for justice OF the supreme
court either at the primary election
or the general election to follow"
said Chief Justice Bulge. 'No candl-
dato filed In opposition to me. am
thankful for this confidence shown in
me and will, in the performance OF
my duties on the bench, endeavor &C
all times to serve the people to the
best OF my ability and devote myself
to UNFOLDING an even balance in the
scales of justice, that all may secure
fair and impartial treatment from the
court Of last resort in this state"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
AMERICAS HERO COMING
TO MONTPELIER THEATRE

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, hero
Of hundred fights with the Hun,
will so over the Top" at the Mont
pelier theatre next Monday and Tues
day nights, and with him will go
the sympathies and cheers of the
largest audience to have ever Jam
med into local theatre,
Over the Top" the magnificent VI
tagraph picture made from Employs
famous war book, gives the most In
spring patriotic incidents this city
will have witnessed since the United
States entered the war. There are
good reasons for this: Firat, the peo-
pie will see the lighting sergeant and
American soldiers in action for the
first real time. Second, Over the
Top" as presented on the screen by
the Vitagraph Company Is the most
vivid, patriotic appeal that has been
made by any agency other than Pres
ident Wilson's own message
The picture is convincing because
one feels that 1t is accurate in detail
and in action. Empey, the hero of the
play. lives again on the screen the
thrilling moments he experienced
during the eighteen months he was
on the battlefront; and in view of the
fact that he personally directed the
building of the trenches. the outfit
ting OF the soldiers who take part in
the raiding scenes and everything
connected with the military phases
OF the picture, these are the most re-
aiistic scenes conceivable.
Sergeant Empey Is really q won
derfuiiy heroic man. His life has
been one series of adventures from
the time he was shanghaied at the
age of seventeen. and carried around
the Horn. He served six years in the
u. 8. Cavalry. was q National Guards
man for seven years, and then went
to France az = member OF the First
Royal London Fusiliers. being one OF
the first Americans to Join the Brit
18Th army and reach the front line
trenches. He saw eighteen months
of service, was seven times wounded
In battle and made splendid record
as a machine gunner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Cross entertainment, sale, or benefit,
unless the management or control is
entirely in the hands of the Red
Cross Chapter.
Third. III, after due Investigation,
other persons Offering to conduct ben
eft entertainments are found to be
entirely reliable and acting in good
faith, they may be permitted to make
announcement In the press, or other
wise, of their intention to donate the
proceeds of the entertainment TO the
Red Cross. But the entertainment.
should not be advertised as a Red
Cross benefit or Red Cross entertain
ment, nor any wording used In the
announcements that would lead the
public to believe that 1t is being Civ
en- under the auspices of the Red
Cross, or that the Red Cross is in any
way connected with or responsible for
its management.
Fourth. A Chapter is authorized
to permit the use OF the emblem or
name IN advertising an entertain
ment, only when the entertainment is
actually managed and controlled by,
and the entire proceeds are paid to,
the Red Cross Chapter.
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son, corporation, or association ether
than the American National Red
Cross and its duly authorized employ
es and agents and the Army and Navy
sanitary and hospital authorities of
the United States for the purpose of
trade or as an advertisement to induce
sale of any article whatsoever or for
any business or charitable purpose to
use within the territory Of the Unit
ed States of America and It's exterior
possessions the emblem OF the Greek
He'd Cross on a white ground, or any
sign or insignia made or coIoTed in
imitation thereof, or of the words
He'd Cross or any combination of
these Words
Yours very truly,
THE IDAHO ELECTRIC co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Feeling it our duty to do all we
could TO help Uncle Sam win the war,
we decided after much thought that
we could afford to donate one-fifth
Of our total gross receipts to war
funds.
This we proceeded to do and made
public our pledge thru the medium
of our local paper Issues OF July 1e
and July 20. Since then, up to Aug.
10, we have been handing out por-
tions of our pledged amount TO our
customers. allowing them TO say
which war fund we should turn over
the money to.
We received so much local and ma
tional comment on the way in which
we distributed the pledged amount
hat we decided that we had hit upon
IN idea which was worth a great deal
to Uncle Sam. So we decided to
spread 1t broadcast where 1t would
possibly take root ana cause other
business houses to adopt the plan,
hereby increasing the amount OF
money turned In toward war funds.
This we did and received several very
complimentary answers and one wide
ly distributed Electrical Magazine
even went SO far as to reprint our ad
as run In our local paper, so that 9TH
er electrical houses could adopt some
such way to help.
Unfortunately we neglected to ask
the American Red Cross IL we could
make our donation to them thru our
customers, and we find that we vio-
lated some of their rules and q feder-
al law which has been passed govern
ing the use of the words Red Cross,
both OF which we were ignorant of at
the time. We are obliged to cancel
all cards which we have issued and
wish to assure our customers that our
motive in issuing them was In good
faith with them and the organizations
to which they would have handed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

she will be reunited to her husband,
whom we believe is destined to be-
come one Of the merchant princes OF
this country. thoroughly educated as
he 10 in the merchandise art. We
hope to be able to record many brave
acts of Mr.. RusIer In the service OF
his country. and we most certainly
win be afforded the opportunity In
the event he Is given the chance to
aim a ships gun at the kaiser. He
will be in training az the ship yards
in Seattle for from three 10 six
months before being assigned to duty
on board a man 20 war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
FOR RRNT, PoR sAI.R. Ero.
TO LEASE OR RENT.-My 2OO-Ae

TO LEASE OR RENT.-My 20O-acre
ranch near Soda Springs; all under
fence and so acres under eultiva-
tion, balance good grazing land; q
good 3-room house and necessary
outbuiidings.-H Beckstrom, over
Bank Of Montpelier.
FOR SALE.-A good second hand
range; call ON Mrs. N. G. Nelson,
one block east OF Methodist church.
FOR RENT.-A good four-room
house, will be made strictly mod
ern in short time; phone 1871.
WANTED.-Young lady to learn to
be nurse at Lynn Bros. hospital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

while his opponent went without anv
On the whole. the edge yesterday IA
yored pugmire insofar as the box
work was concerned
Pugmire held the visitors hitlegs
and scoreless until the first of the
seventh, when the Eleventh came
through with q run on a hit. The
home team had scored two runs in the
opening frame on q safety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.

Saturday, Sept. I, is Jewish New
Year and Monday. Sept. 16, is Yum
Kippur, or Day of Atonement. NV
store will be closed all day on both Of
those holidays. Positively no goods
sold. SAM L. LEWIS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
are cut to pieces by shells.

are cut to pieces by shells.
| was very glad to hear from
grandma this morning. 40 1t was the
first letter in three weeks. The mail
has been held up. both coming and
going, on account OF bringing up sup
plies and caring for the wounded. I
must close now as the time for work
has come again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
BECAUSE

boiling
wrnging working the
coming
day shall
wards that day as any other one Of the week.
Washing nging
there rubbing either by the machine hand wrngg
turning OF . stir hand wringer.
electricity your washing will
loan EDENonce-to show how big
washing without feeling like
evening day
washing FREE Promptly
demonstration will call show how
about its wonderful Then
will have it
want 70 and under all kinds You the price OF
day.
feeling
work You Obliged
.
Our object in this liberal
that
and Ne also know that Will
that will eventually have matter
buy eventually viii have EDEN
Wesen the Eden for plan
down delivery
MONTH which about what costa to have the washing
get the the machine
No boiling necessayNo Rubbing
chine cannot get can't burn out the motor
can't overload the cylinder
crackwringer safety
proOfthe cylinder holes
top
line In sight
bottohose connection TO tubtab made Of
bearing swivel
silks cea the toughest capetsa
cast ears al linclos
children
get their fingers between Them thus saving the hand
Can write or phone and set date for deliver this machine
electricity win
The principle which
carpets wth
ont ininring them. II simply douses them
No soap i put in the cylinders
The Idaho Electric Co.
MONTPELIER. IDAHO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
NO, MAN CANNOT
LIVE ON BREAD ALONE

and he needs the assistance
OF meats chosen for their Who'll
somness and ife-giving quail
ties. This naturally suggests
that You do your meat-shop-
ping at this market. We pur-
yey the most palatable and
thoroughly enjoyable meats
that have ever found their way
To a hungry mans annrecia-
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

OAls kiesE@
eAsaAs as@tsFsssS ARen ~eWs&a sssaAAsTs
GnsspA@sM paATass sv@yWa4e
EFN9lsaza Asav p&as1hesamev
NalRcTNsc esavo@s
esA&ftA klAkas5
@amcyRsesAA Asp4AMssGms
Itassxlbsa ggWvUags
gAscgEsG wstmltaa
scores Aaso aHataRATea W@pAsalsea
Asagvcas0aas.A. s.8GvAac nYAAswas
A1aeeyrasS ARSs aasasgsass
as@~se@ Asa0 Ra~ANNa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
H. H. HOFF MEAT co.
RANCH FOR SALE.

| offer for sale my saw mill and
ranch Of 10 acres in Sharon: good
improvements on the place; for prks&
and terms call on or write A. r. h.
atleE. Sharon. Idaho.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-04
Oregon Boys Give
Thanks to McNary

Prior to the departure Of the Ore
gon battalion of the 65th regiment,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Stevens recently, a letter expressing
the thanks of the battalion for two
days leave of absence was forwarded
to United States Senator Charles L.
McNary. The letter, which bore 956
signatures, was as follows:
1--WE, the undersigned members Of
the 65th United States Artillery, re-
turning to our regiment from fare
we'll visit to our homes, wish to ex-
press our thanks to you for your
kindness in securing this leave Of ab-
sence for us. We have been told Of
the speed with which you secured
this permission for us and can assure
you that we greatly appreciate the
manner in which you looked after
our interest. We also realize that
you were right on the job, even if 1t
was a holiday. Bidding farewell, we
assure you that Oregon will not be
ashamed of her sons in this regi-
ment. ."-Portland Oregonian.