davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14
KEEPING HOME WITH THEM.

Winifred Kirkland, writing in article
circulated by the United War Work campaign
ers SAYS: This is the first war in which it
has ever occurred to anyone to send the sol
dier's home along with him. 1t was an auda-
cieus innovation and we made it, There can
be no doubt of its great success Further
more there can be no question that the soldier
viii need his home with him now that a Ger.
tainty of peace has come. There is deep mean
ing In the phrase working on nerve;' our men
have been keyed up to the highest peak of in
dividual endeavor. They have tested the limit
of courage and endurance. There is bound tc
be reaction now that the work is done And In
time of reaction. of relaxed physical powers
and mental WEAKNESS the war service which has
helped so many in achievement is necessary
10 help in the period of waiting for recall. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14
WILLIAM MUST BE TRIED.

| st Louis Globe Democrat. The con
! duct of William Hohenzollern, after
his abdication as king of Prussia and
German kaiser, was surprising even
TO mis- worst enemies. He said. "It
may be for the good of Germany.
But his actions showed that his sole
concern was to save his own skin.
Even the pitiably weak Nicholas Ro-
manoff showed less of a craven spir-
1t than William. Instead of STAYING TO
try to help Germany in its hour of in
ternal conflict, at risk of his life. he
sneaked out of the land he had ruled
for over thirty years, fugitive from
popular wrath. But he cannot escape.
No nation will dare give him pern,a-
nent asylum. He may not be turned
over to the new government OF Ger
many, but a demand from the allies
for his surrender will be needed.
William must be tried for his
crimes against civilization. There are
TWO reasons for this. One is firmly
TO establish the doctrine of personal
responsibility of rulers: the other is
TO settle, once for all. in high tribu-
nal, on full hearing of all the evil
dence, all the disputed questions as to
responsibility for this war, and for
the barbarous practices that have
1t from other modern
wars. This viii be the only certain
way, while witnesses are yet living
and documents are available. for as
pertaining the historical facts. We
owe 1t to the future to uncover all /
things that are hidden. to winnow Of /
Zeal statements Of their half truths /
and falsehoods and get the truth. the 1
whole truth and nothing but the truth. /
IN this manner we shall render IT i'm 4
possible for special pleaders to pre- I
sent their conflicting theories TO con-
use the future We believe that this
vas thoroughly unholy. long-plaun. /.
ID, aggressive war. for the domino. 1
ion of the world. We believe that full (,
Investigation before g public trfbu. +,
lal will prove this beyond all ques. (;
ion
The late kaiser is not the only Ger. j
ian in high place who must De
'rought to trial. but his trial will sur. |
ASS all others in historic interest and
ornament value as an object lesson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Ter of West Point and Thad Miller
Chicago. and two sisters, Mrs. William
renee, of Seattle, Wash. and Ms.
z, Pence OF Hamilton Ill She ST.
SO leaves the following nephews ano
nleces. George Stafford. of St Louis
II. b. Stafford. Monmouth, Frana
Z Pence, Of Eldon, Ia. and Morrel and
Earl Pence in France. Miss Emily
Pence OF Houston, Tex: Helen Pence
OF Hamilton. Illinois. and Era Dadant
Of Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

The German people are in revolt solely be.
cause their former emperor failed in his an.
nounced purposes, and not until he had failed
did his throne even much as begin to crumble
Had the Huns not been beaten back and brought
to their knees by the soldiers of civilized gov
ernments William Hohenzollern would today
be listening to the plaudits of This people. :"
The outlook of the German people will have to
change; they have been so long educated in
the school of force and taught lessons in disre-
gard of rights of others that change probably
will take many years in realization In the
it is up to. the rest of the world to
act as schoolmaster and, should occasion re-
quire, apply the rod of correction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

recall will not in all probability be made as
promptly as many of our soldiers hope; there
will be delays, for new standard Of first es-
sentials will come with the actually of peace.
The United War Work must so on and we must
back it up with the financial support it needs
This is simple justice to our fighting men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

ness' leserishness, sore throat -.
ing, soreness and stiffness sass
Don't stay stuffed-up! Ont. :,
ing and snuffling! Ease vo u.I ola
oing head! Nothing else eur + 'nfA|
world gives such pronnt m ID
Pape's Cold Compound wb ie,el n
only few cents at anv dru .n cosy
u acts without assistance IS s'o's
NICE causes no Inconvenience ''', y
sure you get the genuine. y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

different verdict and he passes OF
ordinary clay; just common dirt He
is the last OF his race to have any
thing to do with throne. He has
injured the entire throne business.
IL he hasn't destroy ed ii entirely
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Wonder if the revolution in Germany was not
staged in order to throw difficulties in the path
OF our peace-making delegates at Versailles
1t is one of those possibilities that have to be
watched out for as coming from the crowd that
put over the Brest-Litovsk swindle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| Webster City Freeman,Journal:
With the national house safely liz
the hands of the republicans it will
be impossible for any free trads
camouflage to be put over by the
administration. The fear that such
a thing might happen no doubt had
some Influence in the election.
Traer StarICltpper: Some queer
things developed in the campaign in
Iowa Here and there good repub
licans opposed Harding because they
still think he is wet, yet Jones, for
mer third party prohibition nominee
for governor, favored his election.
Cedar Rapids Republican: When
you read David Lawrence's interpre-
tations of politics, printed in many
papers, bear in mind that he is a
southern man and that he writes
for those who have been in power,
but he does it so adroitly that he
gets away with the most extreme
views.
Davenport Democrat: Curses come
home to roost." A year ago German
militarism was conyulsed with JOY at
the success it was having IN promo
ting bolshevism in Russia To-Day.
with Hamburg in control of German
bolsheyiki. and red flags flying from
all the ships in its We'll known har-
Dor. Germany reaps harvest from
the seed it sowed in Russia.
Mason City Globe Gazette: A little
anarchy at the bottom may not hurt
Germany half so much as anarchy at
the top has hurt her.
Marshalltown Times Republican;
Looks like it might be notable
this year whether or
not turkeys are scarce. A dinner OF
herbs with victory beats turkey
stuffed with oysters and war.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: The divine /
right of kings" is now being laid |
away with the mumrlies of the past. |
Charles City Press: It's funny the i
way Germany is trying 10 look like i
| democracy. 1t never seems to /
lawn on those Huns that the world /.
an see through their political make
lp.
Davenport Times, One genuine re-
ret in the hour of victory is the
bought that that splendid soldier.
ord Kitchener, cannot be among
hose who are debating the terms of
eace. He more than any other
lan, back in 1914, had clear vision
what a long and terrible war this
as to be.
Webster City Freeman-Journal: A
publican house and senate will see
, it that taxation for war purposes
levied without sectional bias.
snce the south will hereafter be re-
aired to pay a fair share Of the ex- {
anses. t
Iowa City Republican: During the T
'ilson administration socialism has C
ade tremendous inroads upon the I
government. Men of so 4
alistic ideas have been placed in il
'sitions Of authority and influence. t
i'd the administration has seized t
cry excuse to extend government s.
'nership and government control. fc
Coon Rapids Enterprise: A study n
the returns shows that the coun- II.
IS with large foreign population o.
lied up enormous majorities for m
aude Porter in protest against fo
srding's one language position
hats the conclusion There can or
but one-that the foreigners want ~
be foreigners still-not 100 per to
III. American. ire
~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14
He Was Decorative. At Least.

Kansas City Star: The government
should take advantage of the next re
cess TO do some interior decorating
IN the senate chamoer. Otherwise tn'
chamber viii seem very bare ans
cneeriess without J.. Hamilton Lewis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Speech the alphabet Mount Sinai, Egypt Greece
Rome Nazareth the wandering of the nations
system Magma Charta gunPowder, printing Reform
A.ton, the mariners America-here some
of the great landmarks of human motion-MotIey
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

1t isn't so very far to eternity; why not
learn to cast roses under your feet as you
walk upon road that need not after all be
dusty Wv l.. George.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Traer StarlClipper: Some queer
things developed in the campaign in
Iowa. Here and there good repub
licans opposed Harding because they
still think he is wet, yet Jones, for
mer third party prohibition nominee
for governor, favored his election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Coon Rapids Enterprise: A study
of the returns shows that the coun-
ties with a large foreign population
rolled up enormous majorities for
Claude Porter in protest against
HaTding's one language position.
What's the conclusion There can
be but one-that the foreigners want
to be foreigners still-not 100 per
cent American.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Webster City Freeman-Journal:
With the national house safely in
the hands of the republicans it will
be impossible for any free trade
camouflage to be put over by the
administration, The fear that such
a thing might happen no doubt had
some influence in the election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Cedar Rapids Republican,: When
you read David Lawrence's interpre-
tations of politics, printed in many
papers. bear in mind that he is a
southern man and that he writes
for those who have been in power,
but he does it so adroitly that he
gets away with the most extreme
views.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-14

Iowa City Republican: During the
Wilson administration socialism has
made tremendous inroads upon the
American government. Men of so
cialistic ideas have been placed in
positions Of authority and influence,
and the administration has seized
every excuse to extend government
ownership and government control.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

CENTERVILLE

Miss Margorie Alberson of Black
foot spent few days the past week
with Geraldine Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stone and
children and Mrs. Spicer visited Sun
day, at the Tressel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirk were call
ers at the Ed Patz home Saturday
evening.
The second crop of hay is being
harvested in this vicinity and is very
good considering the damage done by
the hail storm.
c. E. Haynes and family spent Fri
day evening at the Fellows home.
George Kirk departed the first of
the week for the summer range to
look after the sheep. They will ship
their lambs to market about the
seventeenth of September.
Brigham Farnsworth had the mis-
fortune to loose two fine lambs and
several chickens Wednesday evening
due to coyotes.
Mrs. Edwards and daughters WIS.,
tied at the Stanger home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patz were visitors
at the Kirk home on Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Fellows were
visitors at Gibson on last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Kirk receivd a massage
the first of the week from Salt Lake
City stating that her brother Shirley
Madison, well known here, was very
low with thypoid-pneumonia and was
not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patz spent We'd
nesday evening at the Adam Arvish
home.
Mrs. Joe Tressel visited at the G.
l. Stone home Sunday afternoon.
c. M. Stranger was called to Ogden,
Utah on account of the illness of his
father, this week.
A number Of people from here at
tended the Nonpartisian league rally
in Blackfoot Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Condlands of Port
erville spent the day Friday at the
Cyrus Farnsworth home. In the
afternoon the ladies called on Mrs,
Susan Haynes.
Mrs. Henry Farnsworth returned
home Friday, after spending a week
at Moore and Darlington, Idaho on
Lost rive with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patz spent Mon
day evening at the Tressel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ferral and
family, George Ferral and family.
William Bishop and o. A. Bishop
were guests to dinner at the Howard
Bishop home on Sunday.
r. A. Edwards had the misfortune
of scalding his foot quite badly while
dressing pig Tuesday.
Mrs. Garfield Bond is improving
after her recent illness, she was un-
cdr the doctors care for several days.
Mrs. r. A. Edwards visited her
mother Wednesday also her brother
and wife. It was Mrs. Stephens
sixty-fifth birthday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

GRANDVIEW


The we'll drillers put down a we'll
for Will Barnes the latter part of
the week.
H. K. Wiley is getting things in
readiness to commence threshing
Grimms alfalfa seed in few days.
Miss Carlson of Chicago is max
ing an extended visit with her sis
tiers Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Prang in
Grandview.
Lousie Herbert of Sterling was a
caller in Grandview Friday.
Mrs. William Hill received word
from her brother Rod Macdonald
that he had arrived safely in France.
Jorgen Peterson went to Black
foot on the train Friday morning.
Joe Maxwell came over from
Springfield the latter part of the
week to cut his Grimm's seed on the
Johnson place.
Mrs. Vince Marriott and children
arrived home the first of the week
from months visit with relatives
in Utah.
e. Wilson was representing the
Lloyd Knitting Mills in our vicinity
last week. We noticed quite an ad-
vance in prices since he made this
section a year ago.
We understand that Charles Shaw
purchased 600 sheep recently to
feed on his ranch this winter.
Harold Meyer captured porcu-
pine last week and hopes to succeed
in making pet of it. 1t will Ger
tainly be an unusual one.
Edith Isaacs returned to her home
at Pocatello, after spending two
weeks at the R. R. Davis home.
David Wiltamuth and family and
Mrs. Ralph Davis drove to Pocatello
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Isaacs. They returned the same
evening.
A. J. Snyder and Soren Yorgeson
were making few political calls in
our midst Saturday.
The Domestic Science club meets
Wednesday, Sept. 4 with Mrs. Gus
Prang. Let every member be present
is possible.
The Grandview ladies held an in
teresting Red Cross meeting Friday
afternoon. Next meeting on Friday.
Sept. 6.
School will begin next Tuesday,
Sept. 8. The teachers are expected
here the last of the week.
Messers Alfred and Wiley are busy
heading grain with their new header
outfit.
Quite number of sheep have been
killed by coyotes or dogs in this
section recently.
Sam Davis is helping with the
harvest work at the Wiltamuth
ranch.
Frank Nelson is in from the desert
helping at I. N. Meyers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30
SKAGGS
c A SH c. r OCERY

rev hours in Blackfoot Monday after
noon enroute to their home on their
park. o"Stone
Ihey made the trip by automobile
and enjoyed the trip to the fui,ost
They were highly impressed with os'r
little city of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30
WILL STAY HERE

Mrs. N. w. Idle arrived in Black
foot Monday from the east to visit
with her mother Mrs. M. J. Young.
Mrs. Idle intends to make Blackfoot
her home until her husband returns
from the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

Since the date Of the organization
the following articles have been
completed and sent to Red Cross
headquarters at Blackfoot: Seventy
two and a half suits Of pajamas, 116
pilloy cases, twenty-five comfort pill
lows, twenty pair of socks, four
sweaters. fifteen piece layette and
twenty articles for Belgian relief.
We certify the above to be cor
rect report.
Dated August 16, 1918.
MRS. G. G.. LOVELESS,
Chairman.
Mrs. STELLA RICE,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30
UTAH PEOPLE PASS
THRU BLACKFOOT

Peter Nelson, formerly principal Of
the North Sanpete high school at Mt.
Pleasant, Utah, but now principal Of
the American Fork high school and
D. H. Robinson Of that place spent q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30
These are few of our regular prices

CANNED FRUITS JAMS AND JEL-
10 pound cans pie Apples per
ot'n9oc OF q Ior -........---............75c
10 pound cans pie Plums per
can doc or 2 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5c
10 pound cans pie Peaches per
e"n -.-.-....-------.-........66c
10 pound cans pie Appricots per
oan --.:..---....---..-...-...65c
10 pound cans pie Pears per can 65c
NO: IN cans Peaches Tin Syrup)
cans Tor 3Ec
No. az cans Libby's or Gold
Bar Sliced Pineapple per can 2Sc
NO, ! cans Sliced Pineapple 2
~ ouce Lbby's Assorted Jelley
per glass ....-.....-..................... ..15c
sCHOOLBOY PEANUT BUTTER-
pound cans per can -. 81 go
= ~ pound cans per can SOC
1 pound cans per can 3Kc
UNSWEETENED CONDENSED
CREAM
!5c Size Borden's Brand 2 for 25c
l5c Size Sego Brand 2 for 2Sc
15c Size Fox Brand per can 1Oc
Soc Size Borden's Eagle Brand
2 cans for AEo
we have just received a shipment of
choice teas and Coffee. Our prices
are cheaper than bulk coffee when
quilaty Is considered.
Prices per pound csc, SOC &c and
4Oc, all freshly ground when sold
Try package.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

Word has been received that
Harry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horton, of his safe arrival overseas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

WHY? WHY? WHY?
Do we save our customers from 10 to Is per
cent on their grocery purchases?
We so often have the question asked and are
glad to tell those who do not understand how we
can do this.
When you know that we buy for cash in large
quantities sell for cash, pay bookkeepers or COL
lectors, and do away with the expensive delivery
system you can readily see how your dollar will
purchase more in our store than where our system
has not been adopted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30

No. 10 Pail Chefo Shortening $500
No. Pail Chefo Shortening 81 80
No. 3 Pail Chefo Shortening ......s SOC
STAR HAMS AND BACON
Hams-haH or whole-per
Pouhu ---..---------.--.--.-------..-.
Bacon per pound .45c
Smoked Shoulder Hams per
Pounu ---.--------...-.-....--.-......
Dry Salt Bacon ......................... 35c
CANNED MEATS FISH AND
BEANS
15c Size Pork and Beans per can
1Oc or 10 for -05c
45c Size Corned Beef per can ......35c
15c Size Beans and Chilli per
CaM
Zoe Size Red Hot Chilli Con
Carne 2 cans for .25c
1Oc Size Taylor's Chilli Sauce per
can &c or 6 for ..25c
1Oc Size Assorted Soups per can
SC or 6 for .25c
15c Size Assorted Soups per can
1Oc or 8 for Die
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
zoe Size perscan lie
Soc Tall Cans Alaska Red per
can 23C
25c Tall Cans Pink Salmon per
cah .-.--.-.--...-..-.--.--2Oc
13 ounce Plum and Apple Jam
227s ounce Country Maid Jams
per jar ---.------.------...----...--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-30
F.sa''tss's.sss..'s.s-s..3..s..3.
STERLING


Zehn Nelson was called to Black
foot Thursday to report for physical
examination.
Mrs. H. r. Shappell and son Lee
have returned from their dry farm
and will visit here for a while.
Johnnie Hutchison, Ray Wells and
Ed Hutchinson mOtored to Blackfoot
on Wednesday.
Mrs. P. P. Parsons has as her
guest her foster mother Mrs. Kelly
of Long Beach, Cali,
James Christensen has received
word that her son Albert has ar
rived safely over seas and is now in
England.
G. Braley, the game warden, Wis
tied here on Saturday.
Financial report of Sterling branch
of the Red Cross from April to
August 1, 1918.
Receipts
April 1. Cash on hand ..........$ 1927
Receipts from relief society
Receipts from auction .......... 1880
~
Donation, Amy Rice ...-.......- 500
Donation from jars ........... 14.39
Two half memberships ...... :. 100
Total .........--......-.......$1S4.57
Disbursements
June II. Paid A. r. G. chap
ter for flannelett ..............$ 3S.40
June 20. Paid Sterling Mer-
camille flannelette ............ ZAP
June %. Paid Sterling Mer-
camille for merchandise go. 500,
June 81. Paid Sterling Mer-
camille for merchandise go. 1922
For phone .-..-........-.............. rs
Needles etc. -.........-.........- 1.49
Plates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.67
Total .......................$ 52.37
Balance and hand -................ 1920
Total .......--................$184.57
Since the date of the organization
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
NO FUEL IN MANY TOWNS.
kansans Face Suffering in C0ldest
 Weather of Winter.

Hutchinson, Kas., Jan. 3i.-With probably the coldest weather of the winter sweeping over Kansas, thir- ty-ilve towns ill the state are with out fuel, according Co messages re- ceived by Emerson Carey, fuel ad- ministrator. More urgent calls for relief are being received by Mr. Carey every hour and the situation is described as being the most acute of this winter.
 Topeka, Jan. 3i.-With the tenn perature here at below zero and steadily falling, Kansas last night was experiencing the most severe cold wave of the winter The tenn perature was expected to go to i5 below before morning
 At smith Center early yesterday morning the mercury stood at i3 below and at Abilene it was 9 be- low The severe celd has caused much discomfort and suffering na cities where the fuel supply is de- pleied.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-07
War Savings.

rrom The TeXarkanian
 Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are the most democratic of investments and AmerIsa expects very American to show love of re- publican institutions by investing in this democratic security. The ag- gregate amount of the investments and the number of investors in the War Savings securitiss s are in a way the answer of the people of this great Democracy to the call of the cause of democracy turnout the world and the yindication of civili- kation and humanity.
 They afford every peson, however humble and however small his means. the opportunity ontrib- ute his part, Co do his in this great struggle against the military masters of Germany who seek to dominate the world in contempt of justice and right Ad freedom and without conscience and without mercy.
 Surely every American desires to have a part in the defeat of auloc- racy and the success of liberty and right.