davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
THREE LICENSES TO MARRY
Cupid Busy in Idaho County During
Past Week.

Dan Cupid has Been mighty busy in
Idaho county during the last week, as is
evidenced by the marriage license re-
cord in the office of Clerk John P.
Eimers. Three licenses to wed~were is
sued, as follows:
William j. Crea and Mary Toonis.
w. A. Lustie and Anna Wagner.
John F. Schmidt and Teresa Baune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
soHM1Dr-BAUNE MARRIAGE.

Miss Theresa Baune Of Cottonwood
and John F. Schmidt of Fem were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon in the law
office of Fogg & Campbell, by the Rev.
j. A. Pine, of the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Baune will reside on the
Won Bargen farm near Fem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
BILL JONES AND THE REST OF
THE BOYS AT BoLEs WILL
STAGE WILD WEST SHOW.
WILL BE AID TO RED CROSS
Four Thousand Dollars to be Raised in
Cattle Country-Big Time
Promised to All.
"Goin' to Flyblow7"
Whatdyamean, Flyblowq'


Whatdyamean, Flyblow2"
cav, gwan, va poor Ounce, va know
what 1 mean, well enough"
Nav, l don t. Come on an tell me,
va talR like there s somethin a-doin','
"Well, that's it, exactly. Bill Jones
an his gang of COW punchers over at
Boles are a-goin to have big blow
out at Bill 3 ranch on June II and is.
Bill, he calls his ranch Flyblow, and
right there at Flyblow, those ranch
boys are a-goin' to put on a lot of
them there wild west buekaroo stunts,
fer the benefit of the Red Cross.
They we invited everybody to come, and
believe me those fellows sure will show
the public a good time They're a-goin
to raise for thousand bucks fer the Red
Cross and jest fer fun, they re a-goin'
to give half Of it TO the Red Cross at
Grangeville. That there Cowboy band
at Grangeville is a-goin to dress all up
in their chaps and that sort of riggin'
and are a-goin over to Boles and help
Bill Jones and the rest of the boys in
the big show"
You bet, ] IN a-gOin'."
''Sure, an we've all a-goin'. You
betche. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
U. S. REVENUE COLLECTOR HERE
Charles LaFavre Looks Into Matters in
Idaho County.

Charles LaFavre, U. S. revenue col
lector, of Kellogg, Ida, was in Grange
vile this week checking up on income
tax reports and other sources from
which the government should obtain
revenue under the war tax law. He
left Wednesday morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
PLAN DANCE FOR RED CROSS

A big dance and social is planned for
the evening of Friday, May 81, at the
Fairview schoolhouse. The affair Will
be in charge of the residents Of the
school district, and proceeds from the
entertainment are to 90 to the Red
Cross. Those in charge have extended
an invitation to the general public to
attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
, O @ @ o o @ o @ 8 o o 8 8 o o q.
, FREE PRESS BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY PASSES:
PAPER in SD YEAR

@ The Idaho County Free Press
@ this week enters upon the thirty
@ third year of its history. The
@ paper was founded in 1886 by
@ the Hon. A. F. Parker of Grange
@ vile, and has been published
@ continuously since its founding.
O The Free Press enjoys the dis
@ tinction of being the oldest news
" paper in northern Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q 9
> MEMORIAL DAY TO
/. BE OBSERVED IN
:, FITTING WAY HERE

o Plans are being made by the
8 Grangevil1e Commercial club,
@ the Red Cross and the Cowboy
@ band for the fitting observance
g of Memorial day, May 80. Ar
9 rangements made up to the lime
9 of going to press were merely
&. tentative.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
Float Supplies Down Salmon.

More than $4,000 pounds of supplies
have been sent to Salmon City by the
mining men, to be shipped down the
Salmon river to point near the pro
perties, and from which they will be
packed to the camp. No wagon road
exists from Grangeville to the location
of the proposed developments.
Professor Bancroft and Mr.. Kline
went from Grangeville to Sites, and
from there planned to go into the min
ing country by way or Orogrande.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
Ten Men Now at Work.

1t is said that ten men are now at
work on the slope, building trails and
doing other preliminary work.
The ore there is declared to average
$3.50 a ton, and it is believed that the
values will increase with depth. Harry
Day, an eastern capitalist, is said to be
heavily interested in the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23

What promises to be one of the big
gest and best wild west shows ever
staged in Idaho county win be held
June IA and Is at w. a. Jones ranch,
Flyblow, in the Boles country, for the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
Intention of the promoters IS to raise
$4,000, one-half of when will be turned
over to the Grangeville chapter of the
Red Cross.
Two Big Days of Fun.
Two big days of frontier amusement
are promised, including cowboy races,
cowgirl races, turning races, branding
contests, bucking contests, horse races,
baseball game and bowery dance
every night An auction sale will be
held each day, when cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs, fancy brides, spurs, gloves,
cowboy boots, and the like viii be sold
for the benefit of the Red Cross. More
than $1,000 worth of articles already
have been donated for the sale, and
Mr.. Jones and Charles Sallee are daily
receiving more donations.
The show is characterized as the Cow
boys bit to the Red Cross. Visitors
are urged to plan their schedule so they
will arrive early-even on the day be-
fore-pitch their tents and stay till the
day following the big show.
Plenty of Music Assured.
Five bands and orchestras are to
furnish the music They include the
Grangeville Cowboy band, Basil Harris
Jazz orchestra, Lemons orchestra, =
Behean orchestra and McSpadden or
chestra.
A cowboy poet, whose name Mr..
Jones refuses to divulge, but he himself
denies authorship, has penned the fol-
lowing lines on the big show at Flyblow:
If you keep our soldiers well
They will give the kaiser hell,
So fill your pockets with dough,
And cut 'em loose at F1yblow.
The committee in charge consists Of
Rich Nash, Charles salleeD W. T. PIatt
and w. A. Jones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23

continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Van Ness Denies Circulating
vile Poem; License Held Up

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 81
Hearing on the application for d re-
newal of the license OF stephen Van
Ness, o. Carteret, before Judge Dals
has again been put over unit next
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Van Ness application for u renewal
came up before Judge DAILY asst week.
but 1t was objected to by Prosecutor
Stricken on the ground that Van Ness
was instrumental In getting out a cir
cular criticisirg the health depart
ment and DIR. Caroline Rosenberg, a
Public Health Service doctor, who
3ame there to clean up conditions.
Van Ness denied that he had any
thing to do with the letter. but said
that a man by the name of Jewell
who was a bartender for him. did II.
Jewell can not be oun and a beach
larrant for him has been Issued.
Judge DAILY in his remarks said he
was satisfied that a Ness place was
in as good a sanitary condition as the
other places in the borough and that
Il depends upon whether he had a
hand in writing or circulating h let
ter az 10 whether or not he gets his
license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Nearing the End OF the Daily
Report Of American Casualties

The casualties announced by Gen.
eral Pershing today among the Amer
lean forces abroad have not the
names of any local men and only the
name of one man from a suburban
town appears in the official report,
The total number of casualties on the
list for the day is s2.275. and New
Jersey has forty-f1ve of her boys listed
thereon.
The only nan reported today from
towns in the immediate vicinity Of
Perth Amboy is George Baske, of
South River, who was severely wound
ed in action.
1t was also announced by the war
department today that the casualty
lists would extend owe a period of
about ten days and the only ones an
nounced after that would be men who
had received very slight injuries. so
slight that they could hardly be call
ed wounds. This means that ten days
or . little more. will see the end of
the daily casualty report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Asbury Park Pastor Sues to
Restrain Noise Of Children

BY Ass1r'Tfff Press.
TRENTON. Dec. 27-A suit intend
ed TO restrain Asbury Park school
children from making a noise was hieo
TODAY by the Rev. Marshall V.McDuf-
fie, a clergyman, In the court or cnan-
gerry here against the city of Asbury
Park.
The minister lives opposite an As
bury Park school. Since he estab-
lished his residence, the school has
been established. the structure having
formerly been a church Mr.. MacDuf-
fie set forth that his study is located
at the front OF his house. and that be-
cause the pupils use he public tigh-
way for drills and blow whistles and
clan hands and play noisy games he
"a distracted and cannot read or pre-
pare the sermons from which he says
he earns some of .-e money with
which he supports his family. The
school chiIdren's noises. Mr.. Mac
Dufie describes as excessive. unwar-
rnnted, unnecessary and injurious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
]. s. GONE LIMIT WITH MEXICO, SAYS
 M'ADQ0 IN TEXAS
Urges R. R. Men to Buy Bonds As Employees of :.
 Uncle Sam.

Fl Paso. April 17.-"The United States has gone to the very limit in dealing with Mexico in an effort to maintain friendly relations with that country" Secretary Nm. G. McAdoo declared tonight to an audience which completely filled Liberty hall the new auditorium which has seat ing capacity of 5000.
 In speaking to the railraod men here late today, MT. McAdOo said: There is not enough room in this great world for the German flag and the American flag. and we are going to make the American flag fly over Berlin before we get thru
 This was the first meeting of rail- road men that he had addressed sin ce he left Washington on the present speaking tour in behalf of the Third Liberty loan.
 "The railroads must munction 15O per cent of the loan, for we are not employees of the railroad companies, but of Uncle Sam, enlisted in the great legion of Liberty" Secretary McAdoo said he asked them not to become impatient because of the delay in fixing of the ,new wage schedule, adding that if raise was granted to the railroad men, it would be retroactive and they would be able to buy Liberty bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
SchWah Offers
 To Sacrifice
 Work to Serve
Would Sever Connection With Bethlehem if Re
 qulred by U. s.

Washington. April Charles Nj. Schwab told the shipping board to- day that he was willing to resign his. Bethlehem steel connections if nec- essary to undertake the work of dir ector- general of the Emergency Fleet corporation Officials of :ha beard do not believe it will be nee essary for Mr. SchW a,b tc make such a sacrifice. They pointed out today that he will have nothing to do with the letting of contracts. and that in addition virtually eevary yard in the United States aircady has all the contracts it can fi!l until 1920.
 The yards which Mr. Schwab con- trols are engaged almost exclusively on the work for the navy tonnage
 Rather than number of ships. ton maze is being sought ty the board in making plans Tor continuance of it's work next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18

Sec. Baker Saws Great Progress
 Made in U. :.
War Department Head Meets President and Cab- met in Conference.

Washington, April 17.-President Wilson and his war cabinet heard from Secretary Baker today that the American soldier has made good in France and that the men of the ey- pedltionarv forces are all physically fit and in high spirits.
 Altho he reported his arrival by telephone last night the secretary saw the president for the first time since his return when they met at the cabin. ct table. He did not attempt to give full reports on what he saw and heard abroad, and much of the time during the meetings listened to discussion of things done in his absence by the heads of other government war agen- cies.
 Later, Mr. Baker said that even casual observation made it evident that tremendous progress had been made on the war problems since he sailed for France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
GERMAN LOCOMOTIVES
 ARE STILL EXPORTED

Correspondence Associated Press,
 Stockholm, March 31.-Despite the alleged deficiencies of the German railways in respect to rolling stock' Germany still finds it possible to manufacture locomotives for export TWO of an order of twenty for the Swedish state railway were received the first week in March, and the other eighteen were promised before April
 The scarcity of brass and copper m Germany is evidenced by the fact una! nearly all locomotive parts usuallv made o fthese metals are made or lroh or steel in the locomotives alreadv re ceived. The Swedish state ral,ways have also closed a contract "ltn 'ns ns carn,on steel trust for S0,000 tons Of rails. iwth plates and bolts. One'third of the order is to be delivered this wear, a third in 1919 and the rest III 1920,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 STARTS UP TODAY


 : Little Rock, April 1.-The 1918 Southern league season will open to- day, with Memphis playing Little Rock, New Orleans at Mobile, Chatt- anooga at Birmingham, and Nashville at Atlanta. Tomorrow the scenes will shift to four other cities Little Rock playing at Memphis, Mobile at New Orleans. Birmingham at Chatt- anooga, and Atlanta at Nashville. .
 Norman c. ("Kid') Elberfield will be in charge of the Arkansas Travel CTS this season, and he has already put plenty of "pep" into his men. FL berfield is considered one of the great heads of the game, and Little Rock fans believe that the team will make an excellent record this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
MYSTERY 0F LOSS OF B|G COLLIER
 STILL UNSOLVED No Trace Found As filth Day Since Sailing Passes,
 Despite Search. NOW WATCH ENEMY REPORTS FOR NEWS Officials Scout Idea 0i Commanders German Birth Being Factor Think Destroyed or Taken
 By Huns.

Washington, April 17.-Diligent search by naval and merchant ships has failed to disclose the slightest trace of the missing naval collier Cyclops, and with the passing of the 44th day since the vessel sailed from Barbadoes for an Atlantic port, belief is growing at the navy yard that in some way she has been destroyed or captured by the enemy. How this could have happened no one professes to know, but officials regard it as al most impossible that an accident could have caused the sea to swallow up the big vessel and the 293 persons on board, without leaving a trace, and some think sooner or later an enemy announcement will clear up the mys- tery.
 Naval officers attack no importance to the change in name of Lieut.. Com mander Morley, or the news that he was born in Germany. and scout any suggestion that his Teutonic origin might be significant in connection with the disappearance of his ship. They point to the officers clear rec ord of a quarter of century, and de- clare that if his loyalty should be im- pugned for such a reason. a consider able proportion of the high officers of the navy must be under suspension selecting at random page of the of ficial roster of the navy today, one of the officials pointed out that sixteen of sixty names listed obvioushly were of German origin.
 Officially the navy has not given the Cylcops up for lost. The search is being continued; but even those of ifcials who were optimistic few days ago are losing hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
ONf: DEAD, MANY
 HURT, STORM TOLL
 IN NORTHEAST ARK
Section of State Suffers When Swept by Heavy
 Storm

Little Rock, April IA storm that swept across northeastern Ark .ansas early today killed one person, severely injured several, and did heavy property damage. At Kensett, three persons were injured, possibly fatally, 20 were slightly injured, and a dozen homes demolished. At Tupe- 10, Jackson county, woman was hurt, probably fatally, when her home was demolished. At Newport, Georgia Dodson was killed by coming in con tact with a live wire blown down by the storm. At Auvergne four church es, two stores and several homes were wrecked. Tn county court hous at DeValls Bluff was partially wrecked. In some sections the rain was ac- companied by hail, which did heavy damage to crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
HUNS TAKE TOWNS NORTH 0F
 'YPRFS AS BRITISH FAIL BACK
American Flier OutrunS Hun I'm
 No Mans Land
Member Lafayette Squadron Pulls Between Lines and
 Eludes Pursuers.

Paris, April l7.-Frank l.. Baylcs of New Bedford, Mass. a Lafayette flier, made a thrilling escape from Germans who were pursuing him across "No Mans Land," where he was obliged tc come down after an aerial combat. Bayies' machine land ed about 800 yards from the enemy's trenches; the Germans, who had been watching his descent began peppering his machine with bullets; Baylies lcaped from his plane and made all speed toward the French lines; the Germans left their trenches in pur- suit, keeping up hot fire with rifles and machine guns. Chasseurs from the French lines, witnessing the race
 opened fire on the Germans, killing one and driving the rest back to thel trenches; Baylies, who has some rec ord as an athlete, sprinted on Later he declared that never before had he covered the ground so fast as in the last 60 yards of that run home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
CONSTITUTION T0 TAX PROPERTY
 AT REAL VALUE
Writers Agree to Woman Suffrage and Four Year
 Office Terms.

Little Rock. April l7-tScveral of the constitutional convention com mittees concluded their work today and departed for home The more important committees will be in Lit tie Rock for some tme
 Woman suffrage, prohibition and elections every four years were agreed upon by common consent.
 The committee on taxation and fi- nance agreed to radical measure when it practically adopted clause to the constitution taking all proper ty at it's actual value.
 The committee on preamble and bill of rights discussed an amend ment to the constitution permitting a majority of the jury to convict in criminal cases where the penalty was less than death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
SHIP BUILDERS BREAK RECORDS
 IN LAUhCA|NGS
Contest Between Yards Causing Speeding Up of
 Work on Ships.

Washington, April IA new rec. ord for merchant ship building was announced today in the. contest be- tween yards for prominence in turn ing out such vessels. The Skinner and Eddy Shipbuilding company of Seattle has delivered to the shipping board an $500 freighter in 109 days from the time the keel was laid, S1 days ahead of the date set in the con- tract. In pre-war times 12 to IT months were required for the delivery of such a craft. The Submarine Boat Corporations Neward bay shipyard laid it's 18th keel and filled every dock in the yard.
 Two steel vessels were accepted dur ing the week ending April 13, both of them requisitioned. They were the transports Siboney, 4,500 tons, and the freighter Westover, $500 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
ONE SOLDIER KILLED MANY INJURED WHEN
 STORM HITS SHELBY

Hattiesburg. Miss, April 17.-Pri- vate Vaughn Beekman of Marion, ln- diana, was killed and score or more soldiers and civilian workers were in- jured. some seriously, when a tornado late today struck Camp Shelby near here. The men injured were struck by flying debris.
 The tornado swept a path of 70 feet wide thru the camp, levelling small buildings and inflicting property dam age estimated at several thousand dol lars The ordnance building of the 151st infantry, Y. M. c. A. hut, and partly conttructed wings of the base hospital were destroyed, according to reports given cut tonight. Beekman was struck by lightning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
ARMY MEN INSPECT
 LOCAL ENGINEERS

Maj. c. s. Jackson and Capt. James A. Code, IT. s. A., arrived here yester- day to examine the members of the company of engineers, recruited here by Capt A. L. Matthews, preliminary to the muster of the men into the fed eral service. Captain Matthews is drilling his men three nights a week now, having them out for long ses- sion last night. He expects that the command will see early service, and feels that his boys will make one of the best companies in the corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
GREEK EDITOR DRAWS
 MAXIMUM PENALTY

(Correspondence Assooiateu T iIes:,, : London, March S1.-The heav'es. $. nenalty on record for vlola'loh ol nress cenearship regulations has just heen imposed on a Greek editor em 2, moved on, the Athens newspaper Chronos says an Enxchange Iele, graph dispatch from Athens. sa,,tarv been sentenced to eight years sol,.a. n ,,, y y confinement, a fine of 1o,ooo dracli'iids h;s and three months suspension oi A,I oi
 paper. His offense was vlolat.oi 10, tha u1 the terms of the martial law oy ,,,hii tni ranroduction of articles whose p'u''l
 cation had been prohibited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
EIGHT AMERICANS
 SLAIN IN BATTLE;
 FORTY-THREE HURT

Washington. April 1.-The cas- ualty list today contains IS names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 8.
 Died of wounds, 2.
 Died of accident, 1.
 Died of disease, 3.
 Died of other causes, 1.
 Wounded severely, 8.
 Wounded slightly, 8. Two officers were named in the list. Lieut. Henry R. Knight was killed in action, and Lieut.. Ernest Wiebel died of wounds. Other of ficers killed in action were Sgt. Francis T. Gunther and Corp. Leon ard A. Lord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-18
TREASURY HEADS DISAPPOINTED AT
 LOW BOND SALES Less Than Third of Liberty Loan Subscribed; Cam paign Two -Fifths Over. THIS DISTRICT AT
 THE TOP OF LIST Eighth District Holds Highest Percent. age Subscribed Large Cities
 Fail to Do Part-Country
 Doing We'll.

Washington. April 1.-The Third Liberty loan campaign is tWc-fifths over and less than one-third of the $2,000. .ooo.o00 minimum has been off cially recorded as subscribed. The to tal reported tonight to the treasury covering receipts by banks up to the close o fbusiness last night, was $952 923.25G. or SIS 1000, ,000 short of the bil lion dollar total which had been ex pected by tonight. This is S123,317 ,15f more than vas reported last night
 Sales since the first day of the campaign, when they started with g rush, frankly are not up to expecta tions," said the treasurer's daily re view tonight "There is a feeling ol disappointment. particularly in the large cities. The country districts are doing better than they did during pre- Nious campaigns, but the gains that they are making are not of sufficient size to offset the lack of sales in the larger communities.
 The need for constant, steady driv ing by sales committees every day throughout the remainder of the cam paign is plain"
 St. Louis Still Leads.
 The St. Louis Federal Reserve dis trict has subscribed so per cent of its quota or S7S.566, ,950 and continues tC head of the list in this respect. The New York district, altho the biggest contributor. has dropped to fifth place as to percentage, according to to- nights figures.
 Today's report included the first fig ures from the Minneapolis district which started it's campaign Monday and managers there predicted that the districts quota of $105 5,000,O00 would he raised by the last of the week. and that the St. Louis district would be replaced at the top of the list.
 Women appear to be doing particu' larly good work in every part of the country; they were especially helpful it is said, in helping the states of Oregon and Iowa subscribe their QuOta.