davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

MIR. and Mrs. Enoch Christianson
PASSED. through White Bird last week
e'Toule To outside points. They ex-
pcleu TO visit at Grangeville and
'%"lS'on' aud also at Walla Walla.
Where their daughter, Miss Camille,
| ~ attending school, before returning
10 inns part Of the country. They
are making the trip in their car.
MIS-. j. l.. Brust, of Joseph. who has
oeeh outside for the past two weeks
passed through White Bird Sunday en-
route to her home.
=, rev. anu Mrs. l.. f. Taber and fom-
ny are visiting friends on Doumeco
this week.
:, SaXby Boles, Pick Chamberlin and
Ed Robbie, three well known ranchers
ol the Boes country, were transact
ing business in White Bird the first of
the week -
Mrs. Pat Nash and children. Of Cot.
tohWood are visiting at the Glatigny
home this week.
Miss Laura Terwilegar, of Lucille
spent several days with her sister
MRS, Percitield, the first part Of the
Week returning to Lucille Tuesday.
The Misses Elya and Chloe Berry
We're Grangeville visitors Saturday
ana Sunday, taking in the Chautauous
while out, and which they report very
good.
several of the Salmon river bows
VINO were called in the last draft and
VINO reported at Camp Lewis were
FORCED to return, much to their regret
Inc boys did not lose much time in
getting to work after their return. in.
dicating they intend to do their Bit
at home, even If they cannot 90 lover
there' to fight They expressed them.
selves as very well pleased with the
camp and report all the rest of the
boys in good spirits and anxious to
get across.
q. j. Wright, former we'll known
resident Of this country was in White
Bird Tuesday and Wednesday, renew.
ing old acquaintance and looking aft.
or business matters. He is enroute to
San Francisco from Trident, Mont,
and expects to locate at the former
place. Mrs. Wright remained at Lew
iston while Miss Margaret and Master
Jack accompanied their father.
The Misses Maude and Mable Ep-
Ter are visiting at the o. II. Evans
home this week.
Mrs. Ellen Brown returned to her
ranch across the river the first of the
week, after an extended stay In White
Bird.
Thos. Pogue, Of the Salmon River
Stores Co was a Grangeville and Lew
iston visitor Monday.
Pioneer Passes Away.
Samuel Large, one of the old time
residents of the Salmon river country
died at his home at Freedom, Tuesday,
July 0, at the age of Sc years He was
well and favorably known throughout
the country He is survived by his
wife and several children, Mrs. Ed.
Robe, Of Boles, James, Tom, Ben and
Jack, Of Freedom. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Large home and interment was made
in the White Bird cemetery. We wish
to extend our sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
The contract for the new bridge
across the Salmon river at the mouth
of White Bird creek has been let to
the Security Bridge company, of Lew
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP GRANGEVILLE

Il hated cooking because whatever
l ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because 1t flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i-
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT action is
surprising. GRANVILLE DRUG co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The favor of the vote and influence
Of the Democratic voters Of Idaho
County is respectfully solicited at the
Primary election to be held on Tues
day, September 8, 1918, for my nom-
nation to the Office Of Clerk of the
District Court and ex-officio Auditor
and Recorder Of Idaho County.
A. It. PARKER.
Grangeville, July 8, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
PERMANENT |NJUNC-
ton AGAINST 500 AND
WESTERN EXPRESS
States Attorney Enters Into Stipu-
lation with John E. Greene, Attor-
ney for Above COncerns-COsts
Go to the County.

States Attorney O. B. Herigstad
has entered into stipulation with At
torney John E. Greene for the 500
Railway Co. and the Western Express,
whereby a permanent injunction is en-
tered against the above named con-
Germs prohibiting them from handling
liquor in violation of the law. This
is a restraint upon the shipping of
liquor into this state by either con-
Germ or holding it by those companies
for delivery.
A similar stipulation may be enter
ed in the case against the G. N. Ex-
press Co.
The cases against President Pen
nington of the 500 and j. Belanger.
local manager Of the 500, have been
dismissed, but the criminal case
against the corporation has not yet
been dismissed.
The attorneys fee and costs am
ounting to about $40O will go to Ward
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
OLD TOWN CANOES

Mr.. Schimansky will leave for Minot
about the first of June to assume his
new duties. Mrs. Schmansky and son
will leave here later.
Mr.. Schimansky has held the posi-
ton of cashier with the Bingenheimer
Mercantile company about four years.
Previous to that he spent two years,
1912 and 1913, at Flasher as cashier
of the Security State Bank. Previous
to that time he served two years as
cashier of the Farmers & Merchants
bank of Mandan. Before taking the
duties as cashier of the bank he held
a responsible position with the Man
dan Mercantile Company of Mandan.
He came here from St. Paul to accept
the position with the Mandan Mercan-
tile company.
Mr.. Schimansky is exalted ruler Of
the Mandan Elks lodge and prominent
n fraternal circles o. the city.
During his sixteen years of resi-
dence in Mandan and vicinity Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
PAUL GILLESPIE
BENEDICT AND SOLDIER
Popular Young Insurance Man Joins
Signal Corps and the Dependent
Order of Benedicts All in Same
Week.

Paul Gillespie, we'll known insur-
ance man, was married Sunday 20
Miss Beulah Smith and the couple
left the following day for Troy, O..
for a visit with Mr.. Gillespie's moth
err, Mrs. Anna Gillespie.
Paul has enlisted in the Signal
Corps and expects to be called soon:
He will remain with his mother until
that time and his bride will remain
with Mr.. Gillespie's mother to comfort
her until the return Of the son from
the field of victory. .
Mr.. Gillespie has been associated
with his brother Robert in the insur-
ance business in Minot for several
years and he is highly regarded by
all. His bride has been resident OF
Minot for years, and for some time
was connected with the Northern
States Telephone Co. as telephone
operator. She is a most estimable
young woman and the Newlyweds
start out in life with the very best
wishes of host Of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
DANCE azcosDs

SWEET nMAIfNA. ny SiA,fG..one-s,ep
Earl Fullers Rector Novelty Orchestra
GRAVEYARD BLUES-Fox-trot
Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra
Aasa4-lo-in., 75c
THE TICKLE ToE-From Going Up;
M Yea Look Eof in Ger Eyes
For Me-" Princes Band
Il: $"s j; ssS p Ms:ss u +
Left! Right" Princes Band
l HATE TO LOSE YoU YOU rox-trot.
Is Your r"f BABY So With v
Dixie Melody" Violin and piano duet,
lockers Brothers
oDR TSs AMP 2 HH and o PIANO dnss Fox
lockers Brothers
Au sHyo1k A' s1T M a seas SOL
dueing q "T%ees the I Kina Of BABY
Eor I Ms Won't You p Say T EssS
JUST \ LITTLE COTTAGE ,1 Medley Fox ss
M Moo htrG give Ne The eir NJ III
They'd Never Take You From Me-"
MEDLEY o. 1se SD Maf4 sza soScs-p.,t
S.:ocS''a Fhe Rowss yses s0:i Rt S
Annie Rooney" 90 DAISY Bell" 90
After the Ball" (6) "Molloy o..
Princes Band
MEDLEY OF OLD WALTZ SONGS-Part
II; Introducing a. Just One Girl" az
my PEARLS a Bowery Girl. (3) 1.-THE
Sidewalks Of New York" a. Just as
the Sun Went Down." .(5) "She Is More
To Be Pitied Than Censured" co. I'm
the Shade Of the Old Apple Tree
Princes Band
1xsr.ux1xrA1 RECORDS
A6039-12-in., $3.50
MARTHA-Overture-
Philharmonic Orchestra Of New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Philharmonic Orchestra Of New York
A2531-l0-in., 75c
WISCONSIN FORWARD FOREVER
MARCH, Princes Band
ON THE SQUARE MARCH--Prnce's Band
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Cap. H. Saunders, Mgr.

dorsing the efficient administrations
of their respective county offices by
R. W. Kennard, F. A. Weatherwax, T..
N. Henderson, NJ. j. Engeseth, H. G..
Frahm and VIM. D. Wendt and resolv-
ing that no opposition be interposed
on account of cost of living having
vastly increased, due to war condi-
tions, it being the spirit of the meet
ing that their reelection be attended
with as little cost to them as possible,
as they are fully earning every dollar
that their offices pay.
Moved and seconded that Moody O..
Eide be endorsed as candidate for
States Attorney. Carried unanimous
ly.
Moved and seconded that Joe
Boucher be endorsed as candidate for
Sheriff. Carried unanimously.
Moved and seconded that |. M.
Oseth be endorsed as candidate for
the office Of Judge of the County
Court Carried unanimously.
Moved and seconded that we en-
dorse the efficient work of j. M. Rohe
and John Hennessy as county commits
sioners. Carried unanimously.
Moved and seconded that resolu-
lions be drafted endorsing the candi-
dates selected by the State Central
Committee for national, congressional
and state offices.
The chair named the following as
committee on resolutions: G. S.
Wooledge, J. D. Bell and Moody O.
Eide.
No further business appearing, on
motion, meeting was adjourned.
C. r. BIERLY,
Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
LEG|SLAT|AE TICKET
Ward County Committee Met in Mi.
not Saturday-Endorse Several
Republican County Candidates.

The following is the report of the
meeting of the Ward County Demo-
cratic Committee, May 18th, 1913, at
Minot, N. D.:
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Halvor L. Halvorson. Reading
of minutes of previous meeting waiv-
ed.
Question of nominations for legis-
lative ticket. Moved and seconded
that Hans C. Christianson be drafted
for place on legislative ticket. Car
ried unanimously. Moved and second
ed that James Falconer, M. o. Tousley
and Barney Theurer be placed on leg
islative ticket. Carried unanimously.
Moved and seconded that committee
be appointed to draft resolutions en-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

NEW COPYRIGHT BOOKS
Buy one Of these books,
read it and then send it to
your soldier or sailor friend:
A Minstrel in France by Har-
ry Lauder ----------$2.00
Face to Face with Kaiserism
by Gerard ------$2.OO
My Four Years in Germany,
by Gerard --------$2.O0
Tarzan and the Jewels of
Opar by Burroughs---$1.5O
Holding the Line by Bald
win ---$1. so
Over The Top, by Empey
$3.50
First Call, by Empey--$1.5O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
New Columbia
Records for
June
POPULAR SONGS
A2Sl9-l0.in,, 75c

fofTL1 ~ son 1sc
I'm EVERYTHING Al Jolson
wH5N Yog PLAY WITH THE Ita,,I HEART ART
Aasao-lo-in., 7se
LOOK IN HER R SSss f Es%is ssnor
ana ENDS Of 1s17"-Robert Lewis tenor
THREE ss.S woSbFRFGT R SSSG ss,r r ,sost
Peerless ouartetts
TINE nAxrs As' 81 *aH u e; $. A.
Peerless Quartetts
Peerless Quartetts
A253o-lo-in., 76o
GOOD MORNING MR. ZIP-ZlP-Z1P Camp
Buckley baritone and Peerless Quartet
k-k-K-KATY Camp song)-
Eugene Buckley. baritone
RDsRETFUL BLUES Nora Bayes
LITTLE BIT OF SUNSHINE (From
Homs) Nora Bayes
tn, s, YASKs STA STAKTER YANK1N (Th'
HUNTING THE HUM Hs.n0f Fields baritone
Arthur Fields, baritone
IN 7Hn LAND O. YAMO YAMo-
Van and Schenck baritone and tenor
NJ MINDS MADE UP TO MARRY CARO-
LIMA
Van and schenck baritone and tenor
A2526-l0-in., 75c
LATAYDTTE (WE HEAR YOU CALLING)
Reed Miller, tenor
ALL ABOARD FOR OHME SWEET HOME
Arthur Fields, baritone
A2525-10-in., 75c
IN IN LOVE- Gus Van, baritone
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE MY Daddy
Farber Sisters
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
P|PFR-H0WE Sc:
CURES MANAGER
FROM MANDAN
B. J. G. Schimansky, Prominent Man.
dan Businessman, Comes to MinOt
for Prominent Position With
Lumber Company.

Mandan News: With the resigna-
ton of B. ]. G. Schimansky as cash
Ter of the Bingenheimer Mercantile
Company of this city, Mandan will
lose another of it's estimable families.
Mr.. Schimansky returned from Minot
Tuesday evening where he completed
arrangements to accept the position
of manager Of the general office OF
the Piper-Howe Lumber Company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
Graham Cup Presented to w. X. C

The R. M. Graham cup, offered for
the best float in the big patriotic pa
rade held recently, was presented to
the local w. R. c. at meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Walker Tuesday
afternoon. The presentation speech
was made by G. A. Hassell, president
of the Town Criers Club, and the cup
was accepted on behalf Of the W. R.
c. by Mrs. C. F. Truax.
The float which won the cup was a
beautifully decorated affair, the God
dess of Liberty being represented by
Mrs Frank W. Youngman.
The cup is an exquisite affair made
from silver, and it is suitably en-
graved.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23
New Automobile
Blue Book for
1918

The official auto
road guide, gives
all the information
necessary, even to
the minute details
regarding &C h
trail, name of the
best hotels. gar
ages, etc, nicely
bound, leather COW
ers, price, $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-23

Schimansky has made many friends
who are peased to learn of his sue
cess. Mrs. Schimansky, nee Anna
Mcdonald, is member Of one of the
pioneer families of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
TRANSPORT WITH 2800 U. $. TROOPS
 ABOARD IS SUNK
Continued from Page One,

stroyers was quickly made without in- jury to anyone.
 They all escaped injury when the troop ship was torpedoed and they were soon on their way to a British port
 There was no sign of panic on board and the admirable conduct of the men was especially gratifying to the officers < Many of the troopers came from Chi cago and Cleveland, and large percent age of them were factory hands of for eign extraction. Their behavior proved that they had assimilated the true spirit of the American soldier.
 Several soldiers told the Associated Press that they saw the German subma- rine lifted clear out of the water after one of the depth charges exploded and then entirely disappear.
 Something had gone wrong with the troopship's engines, which compelled her for a time to lag behind the rest of the convoy, but the trouble had been fixed up and she was fast overhauling the oth- CT leaders of the transports when the torpedo hit her just forward of the engine room.
 The vessel at once began to sink by the bow. A number of soldiers at the time were taking their bath. They did not wait to dress but made for the deck with what little clothing they could hasti- ly lay their hands on. The water was rushing in at such rate that 1t was thought the steamer would quickly founder.
 To the surprise of most of the soldiers the troopship did not sink. Some means apparently were found to check the in- rush of water with the stoppers and she got near enough to the shore to be beached.
 It is hoped that the vessel ultimately can be salvaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Registration Night at
 East Lake Tonight

Tonight is "Registration Night at East Lake, and Hugh Hill, manager Of Birmingham's municipal resort, am nounces that all men between the ages of IS and 46 who register today will be welcomed at the dance at at East Lake dance pavilion tonight. "AlI these reg istered men have to do is show their registration card and they will be ad- mitted free" said Mr. Hill.
 He further stated that he wanted as many of the registered men to be his guests as possible.
 Roundup week. at the resort is rapid ly approaching and MT. Hilrs programme for the week is ginantic undertaking. The fun starts September i6 and closes at the weeks wind-up Daredevil Oscar V. Babcock is the feature free attraction, and he will thrill the thousands twice daily with his looping the death trap loop and flying the 'flume."
 MT. Hill stated that he was looking for Babcock in Birmingham in the next day or so, as it took sometime to put up the paraphenalia for his dangerous act.
 The carnival spirit will prevail all next week at East Lake, when the first season under municipal management will be eel ebrated. Free acts galore, all attractions running full blast, the carnival spirit, costume parades, brass band concerts and the like will go to make it gala event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
British Advance Line
 Northeast of Epehy
(Continued from Page One,

of prisoners arrived at the cages the Germans previously captured cheered the British success.
 Some idea of just what the average intelligent German soldier thiks of the war now may be gleaned from a letter written on August 20 by noncommis- stoned officer to his brother in the ranks:
 T had to do retreat through Galacia in 1916" says the writer, and know well enough what it means It is perfectly obvious that you have had heavy cas- ualties from retirement of the kind you have been making, but it cannot be helped. You must be glad to be rest ing now, but you won't be allowed that satisfaction long, for a lot of men and material are needed now and there isn't much of either.
 T am only interested in whether we are going to hold out longer than this winter In my opinion the English will bring up such crowds of Americans and others next spring that we will be unable to withstand the heavy pressure. Also our enemies will have such a number of air. craft available that we shall not know where to find cover from this horror
 Taking it all round, we are in bad position. Not only here at the front but at home, too, things are in a very bad way. And the eastern problem crops up again and I shall be interested to see whether the English will succeed in start ing mess there again. As far as I can hear we are again moving great many troops to the east"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Debs Case Goes to the
 Jury This Morning

Cleveland. O., September 1.-The ideals of the socialistic belief and the hard facts of the law of a land in deadly earn est about winning war were presented to a federal jury here today. and tomor- row Eugene V. Debs will know whether he is to pay the penalty for violation of the espionage act.
 The defense presented no evidence and no argument save that by the defendant himself. Four times candidate of his party for President, Debs expended his eloquence in admitting every fact all legged by the government, even declining to repudiate the rabidly antiwar pro- gramme of the socialists adopted at St. Louis. He pleaded only that the consti- tuition guarantees the right to free speech. His attorneys, Seymour Steadman. Will liam Cunnea, Joseph Sharts and Nor ris M. Wolf sat quietly as spectators while the tall, gaunt defendant declared his willingness to die in prison for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Three People Injured
 in Truck and Auto Accidents Yesterday

A truck of the Birmingham Transfer and Traffic company, driven by Ed Tar rant negro, of PIP Fifth alley, and an automobile driven by Clyde Hunter, 1901 Brown Marx building, collided at Elev- enth avenue and Fifteenth street, south Roy Tate, negro, 2109 Fifth alley, who was in the truck, was seriously hurt and was sent to the Hillman hospital for medical attention in the private car of c. A. Gillian. 230S First avenue
 Both drivers were placed under bond, charged with reckless driving.
 Mrs. Dora Randall. 1917 Eleventh ave- nue, north, was knocked down by truck belonging to the Wheeler Smith Furni- ture company, 201S Third avenue north, and driven by J. c. Mosely of 400 Jasper road, at Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street, north, yesterday morning, accord ing to the police records. Mrs. Randall was carried home by Mosely.
 Mosely was arrested on charge of reckless driving.
 J. P. Powell, 2105 Eighth avenue, north, was sruck at Park avenue and Twentieth street last night by a truck owned by the Arnold Coal company and driven by a negro. whose name was not ascer tained by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
SPANISH GRIPPE
 BELIEVED IN J. s.
Officials Fear Dread Influ- enza Has Been Brought to
 Some Coast Cities

Washington, September 11.-Spanish in fluenza. the strange prostrating malady which recently ravaged the German army and later spread into France and Eng land with such discomforting effects on the CIVIL population, has been brought to some of the American Atlantic coast cities, officials here fear, but they are awaiting further investigation and de- velopments before forming definite opin- ions.
 In the opinion of officials, the strange infection has been brought over by per- sons on returning American transports There is little means of combating the disease except by absolute quarantine, and that obviously is impossible at this time because 1t would require interrup- ton of intercourse between communities as drastic as was resorted to in the dreaded days of yellow fever in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
WEATHER HAMPERS ALLIES

Paris, September 1.-Bad weather con- tinues over the battle front, hampering the operations from Rheims to Ypres. Nevertheless, the allies have kept moving
 in the teeth of the storm and despite the stiff German resistance and today are at several points appreciably nearer the Hindenburg line. The French have made notably useful gains, as the re- suit of which they outfank St. Quentin from the south and threaten the St. Co., bain massif from the rear.
 Numerous raids are reported to have been made by the enemy in Champagne, the Argonne forest, the Woevre, Lorraine and Alsace, which indicates that he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Local Data
Thompson Carries Chicago
 by Over 35,0O0 Votes

Chicago, September n,-Early returns
 in today's senatorial primary election indicated that Mayor William Hale Thompson had carried Chicago by up- wards of 5000 for the republican, nom ination for United States senator, accord ing to the City News bureau. Returns from 162 precincts out of approximately POO In Chicago give Thompson 6Ol5; Medill Mccormick ssss and Congressman Foss 9s6. First returns from down state indicated that Mccormick was leading Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
111e,1t0us Eue,1ts i1 rZo1e Be1ieued Inpendj11Q

head of the Bridgeport union. that while the war labor board umpires decision in their case was unsatisfdc- tory, the integrity and honor of the association was at stake and that for patriotic reasons, if for no other, the men should go back to work and make an appeal if they failed to work out q solution of their problems If the nation were not at war. the telegram said the association would give unlim- ited support to enforcement of the strikers demands, but the workers were called upon to remember that the forces at the front need the mu- nitions manufactured at Bridgeport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Thompson Files Notice
 of His Candidacy

Montgomery, September 11.-Formal mo- tice was filed with the secretary of state today to the effect that J. o. Thomp- son of Birmingham will oppose Congress- man George Huddleston of the Ninth district in the forthcoming November election. Congressman Huddleston was nominated in field of three at the dem- ocratic primary by a plurality of 3lS9 votes of his nearest opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
SUSPENSION THREATENED

Washington, September 11,-Striking machinists at Bridgeport were noti- fled today by William H. Johnston, president of the International Assoeia- tioE of Machinists, that they must re- turn to their work at war plants with ing AS hours on pain of suspension from the international body.
 MT. Johnston telegraphed s. Laditt,