davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

81 ADJ net in the habit Of praising
d, mn. medicine as | am an
,,,,,,e New Thought, but some
,s-. had such a bad attack of
,.,y q >t2macA Trouble that I
70 Dr. liking l did not have it,
3,9.. natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-
cas- .l Irult Liver Tablets.
II e-. ring zOaS tile result. 1t
nrs. .yerand stomach trouble,
.o. DID,. uy yellowish complexion
5r. blood in my body.
am no backslider from
pr int, [ feel there may be
,.,s help to nature may be
ay md if SO, l believe that
is the highest result of
MT LIZ in incidence.
B L.lNG, Schenectady, N. Y,
lc alaz S for $3.50, trial size 25c.
.- ~ from FRUIT-A-TIVES
oils. v5DENSBURG. N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

Sheep will be grazed on the former
battle fields of Europe until such time as
the war-swept regions are suitable for
farming operations, according to an an
nouncement in the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine. At present the de-
vastated portions of France and Belgium
are covered with luxuriant growth of
grass, providing excellent sheep ranges.
Plans are being made by agricultural re-
lief organizations to donate flocks of
British sheep to farmers who wish to re-
turn to their holdings in such localities.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

udu dn aCCacK OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that | would
never be well again.
| read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e ge-
t a b | e Compound
and what it did for
women pass in g
through the Change
of Life, so l told my
doctor l would try
it. l soon began to
gain in str eng t h
and the annoying
cunnfoma die
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

{COMPOUND)
For Piles or Her1orrhoids
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
at all druggists
Send Free Sample of Ointment to
...................- ...--...-.... ,.........
Humphreys Homeo- Medicine Company
l5e William Street, New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Hand Grenades as Thrift Banks

Millions of hand ~grenades, manu-
featured to carry death and destruc-
zion to the German army, are to be
diverted to the peaceful patriotic pur-
pose of encouraging thrift. Each
grenade is To be a miniature bank.
1t will hold pennies and dimes to be
saved until they can be turned into
lhrl1t Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
The grenades, in bank form, are
completely equipped as for active ser
vice, except Tor the explosive charge.
A slot cut through the heavy cast iron
Of the grenade makes the service
explosive chamber the receptacle for
pennies and dimes. On the face of
each grenade appears the words
"BUY w. S. S."
The distribution of hand grenade
banks in the Third Federal Reserve
District will be entirely under the con-
5rol OF the District Savings Director.
The plan approved by the Treasury
Department contemplates awarding a
grenade bank to each child under ten
years of age who earns enough money
TO buy a War Savings Stamp during
the vacation period. Children ovel
ten years old would be required tc
earn enough money to buy two Wa
Savings Stamps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Savings Certificates Redeemable

The War Savings Division, Third
Federal Reserve District, announces
a change whereby registered Govern
ment Savings Certificates are now re-
deemable, in case of necessity, through
any Post Office.
Originally, holders desiring to re-
deem registered certificates we're re-
CURED to apply direct to the post office
which registered them. The new plan
permits the owner of the registered
certificate to give notice of withdrawal
at any Post Office.
This notice is forwarded to the Post
Office of registration and a money ord
err is returned for the amount with
drawn less the usual small money ord
er fee. The aim is to make registra-
ton of certificates still more popular
and convenient. Registration pro-
tects holders of Savings Certificates
against loss by thefts Or otherwise.
Director Waters, of the third Fed
eral Reserve District, emphasizes that
Government Savings and Thrift
Stamps continue to offer the easiest,
safest, most convenient, and most pro-
fitable form of savings investments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Jersey Banks Big Resources

The 118 trust companies, twenty
seven banks and twenty-four State
banks of New Jersey are in a prosper
Gus condition, with increased deposits,
resources and investments, according
to a statement issued by Frank H.
Smith, State Commissioner of Bank
ing and Insurance. These Institutions
have done a large business in Liberty
bonds, thrift and war savings stamps
ana government certificates. The to-
tai resources of the three classes of
financial institutions at the close of
business on May IL, was $733,404
1887, which vas an increase of $40
l 4,714.75 over the figures of the pre-
viuos report on March a., last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Nugent Dreams of the Past

James Nugent entering the race for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor because he is opposed to woman's
suffrage and prohibition is a compli-
mcnt to Mr.. Edwards. While Mr..
Edwards IS Iar from being a prohibit
zionist yet he shows his political saga
city and good democratic in
keeping step with the progressive laws
of the nation as well as the evolution
OF mankind.
When a Governor enters office he
takes an cath to support the United
States and State Constitutions and ad-
minister the laws as he finds them, not
40 he would make them.
Mayor Raymond, of Newark, is run
ming on the same platform for the Re
publican nomination, against prohibit
ton which has come to stay. Both
live in a city with a large population
of foreign born and where German
brewers and saloon keepers have much
invested. The best thing for them to
DO VIII be to go back to Germany
where they can have their brew and
not get upset by running against the
u. S. Constitution, which is treason,
but against the L. S. Supreme Court
decisions made ver thirty years ago.
The people have just been educated
and legisiated up to moral standards
set by the Court. Read these decisions:
Not An Inherent Right
There is no inherent right in a citi-
zen to sell Intoxicating liquors by re-
tail; It is not a privilege of a citizen
Of a State, OF d citizen of the United
Statas.-U. S. Supreme Court, Cali
fornia Us. Christensen.
Can the Legislature Confer the Right?
No legislature can bargain away the
public health or the public morals.
The people themselves cannot do it,
much less their servants. Government
is organized with a view to their
preservation, and cannot divert itself
of the power to provide for them
U. S. Supreme Court, Stone VS.. Mis-
sissippi.
Can This Apply to License?
For we cannot shut out of view the
fact, within the knowledge of all, that
the public health, the public morals
and the public safety may be endan-
gered by the general use of intoXicat-
ing drinks; nor the fact established by
statistics accessible to every one, that
the disorder, p%auperism and crime pre-
valent in the country are, in some de-
grees at least, traceable to this evil
u. 5. Supreme Court in Kansas cases.
The statistics of every State show a
greater amount of crime and misery
attributable to the use of ardent
spirits obtained at these retail liquor
saloons than to any other source
U. S. Supreme Court, California, VS..
Christensen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
DR.. Lipman Sent to Europe

The State of New Jersey has the
honor Of having a representative sent
to Europe by the United States Gov
eminent 10 study nitrogen problems
there.
DR.. J. G. Lipman, not only in the
capacity of Dean and Director of the
agricultural College and Experiment
Stations, but also one Of the leading
fertiiizer authorities Of the world,
sailed for France June, rs on the U. S.
transport, Agemmennon, being sent
BIZ the government to study fertilizer
problems and gather data throughout
the leading countries of Europe.
DIR. Lipman will spend 10 weeks in
experiment stations and departments
of agriculture in England, France,
Italy, Holland, Belgium Norway,
Denmark and Sweden returning in the
fall to his duties in the State College
OF Experiment Stations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
The War Just Ended
1914

1914
.J-lv oc-Aast1i2-Ua2G2ry declared
war on Serbia. 49,,
.Julv ga -stria began hostilitie3
AJ'us. Germany declared war on
Avmrst 3-Gcrmany declared wal on
Franc.
On Germany. Germany declared war on
Belgium. President Wilson issued neu-
traiity proclamation.
August 6-Austria-H Hungary declar-
ed war on Russia.
August 15-Liege fell.
August 23-Japan declared war on
Germany.
Sentomber Battle of Marne began.
October 29-Turkey declared war on
Russia.
1915
Nav LLusitania torpedoed.
May 23-Italy declared war on Aus
ia-Hungary.
october bulgaria declared war on
Serbia.
lO4O
February 21lGermans attack YER
dun.
Nav 3f-Battle of Jutland.
December 5-Germans captured
Bucharest.
January 31-Germans proclaimd I'M
restricted submarine warfare.
February 3-Wilson severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
February 25-Laconia %torpedoed.
April 2-Wilson read war message
to Congress.
kpril 6-Eouse passed and Wilson
signed war resolution.
April I-House passed $30O0,000-
coo war revenue bill.
June 8-Pershing arrived in Lon
don.
June 26-First American regulars
arrived in France.
October 26-First Americans enter
November 7-Kerensky deposed.
December 8-Brittish capture Jeru-
salem.
december 12-Wilson issued war
proclamation against Austria-Hun-
gary.
March 3-Brest-Litovsk treaty sign
ed.
March 21-Great German offensive
hogan. between Arras and Lafere.
May 6-Bucherest treaty signed.
MAY 27-Germans began Scissors
Rheims offensive.
MAY 28-Americans took Cantigny.
June 6-Americans smashed Ger
mans at Chateau Thierry-turning
point Of war. =,
June 11-Americans captured Bel
eau wood.
June 23-Austrians driven across
Piave.
offensive smashed.
July 18-Allies began counter Of
fensiVe.
August Americans took Fismes.
August 25-Americans smashed
HindenbMrg line.
September 12-Americans reduced
st. MihieI salient.
September 30-Bulgarians quit war.
October 31-Austria routed.
November Turkey granted arm
November 2-Pershing started Of
fensive.
November 3-Austrians signed
armistiee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Need Mental REIMBURSEMENT

Macmillan Harden, a noted German
Journalist has the right conception
Of what the German people need. He
asks, win 6G.000,000 to 100000 in
Industrious and mostly personally hu-
rlan beings reach the conviction that
not only certain methods but the en-
tirety OF their thinking and willing
their political religion-has been
condemned by the genius of the age
and that humanity win not rest until
this religion has been rendered wholly
impotent?'
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Unity Will Continue

Premier Lloyd George, in London,
June goth, said:
81 sincerely trust that the unity OF
spirit and concord which won this
great peace will continue until we have
established upon a firm foundation the
new world, won by the sacrifices of
millions of brave men. Let us thank
God for the great victory, not IN a
spirit of boastfulness, which was the
downfall of Germany, but in a spirit
of reverence worthy the noble sacri-
lices that nave peen MACE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04
Elbow We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats. They'd
gnawed all the upholstering. We clean
ed them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer becau Sc
it in cake form no mixing.
Saves dirtying hands and plates"
Three sizes. 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuehy and Lounsbury
Penns Grove. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-04

Put your money in a lot OF farm and
you will know you have something real
that will neither rust nor run dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

peace must NOT merely be written
one, but one in actuality-in other
words, that it must be peace imposed
upon the enemy. and that sufficient
modified military power should be
maintained to enforce il.
Germany" continues the article.
has not yet completely surrendered
She is seeking for accomplices and cam
not fail ultimately TO find few such.
The governments. therefore, should not
demobilize their forces without a COM
mon understanding. This course. if
persisted in, would rapidly lessen the
value OF the peace treaty.
The powers should come to an IN
Outstanding as 10 the forces which they
intend maintaining IN Germany. Such
an understanding is essential to the
preservation of proper state Of things.
10th in France as q whole and in France
n particular. as France cannot go on
bearing indefinitely tie mortgage of
sproportlorate military responsible
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

private property al sea This problem,
though OF supreme Importance. should
not be insoluble
1T remains 20 be seen II The whole
question Of national naval power is to
be challenged in manner which appar-
entity $ not contemplated IN respect to
land or air power. No claim. for in
stance, 5 made by a-y country that
civilians or neutrals or any class OF
persons should be entitled to pass
through or across the lines of hostile
army by land or by air simply because
they are carrying on their ordinary
business or are supplying civilian
needs.
We hear nothing from the great
military powers o. the world of free
dom Of the land or freedom of the air
IN war time. Why, then, should such
claim be made in case of the seas
The result OF yielding this claim
would be 20 weaken sea power and, con
sequently, to strengthen land and air
power. Surely, lesson may be learned
from the services rendered by navies in
this war which will save the Allies from
conserving to bring their victory to a
concius ion so impotent and so disas-
trous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
British applaud u. S.
Aid, Says Lloyd George

ONDON, Jan. Pain an au-
- tographed message to Brit
lsh newspapermen in support of
victory matinee to be given at
the London Coliseum on Febru-
airy 2, under the auspices of the
National Union of Journalists,
Premier Lloyd George writes:
The British nation is full of
admiration and gratitude for the
way in which the United States
took her part in winning the vic
tory for the freedom of the world
and the welfare Of mankind. This
cooperation has served to give
additional and permanent strength
to the bonds of friendship and
sympathy which exist between
the people of the United States
and those Of the British Empire"
1t is proposed by the Journal
lists Union to offer the Premier's
letter for sale at New York
theatre simultaneously with the
sale of an autographed copy of
President Wilson's fourteen
points" at the Coliseum here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Alfonso on Name Day Says
Spain Faces New Sacrifices

PARIS. Jan. %. King Alfonso's
name day, January %, was celebrated
TINS year with exceptional solemnity,
reports from Madrid show.
heplying TO speeches Of the Presi-
cent Of the two Houses Of the Cortes.
me King dweit on the critical period
through which Spain was now passing
"hlie engaging in the great work Of
leconstruction, together with the rest
d humanity that had suffered from the
great var He added that calm had
not yet been restored and declared that
ne# sacrifices must be borne with for
IN me sake Of the welfare Of the nation.
me celebration was marked by much
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
British Trade Head Says
Restrictions Must Go On

LONDON, JAN 25.-Sir Albert Stan
ley, president OF the British Bosrd of
Trade, addressing the Huddersfeld
Chamber OF Commerce last night, said
he would De much happier if he could
see stronger indications of restoration
and development Of trade in Great
Britain. 1t was the deliberate policy
OF the government that restrictions and
controls should be removed as rapidly
a. possible. he said. The restrictions
upon exports. however, must be main
tanned, he said. The blockade must
also be maintained. The government.
however. proposed to end speedily the
system of priority.
Sir Albert said there was more ship
ping than cargoes. He thought it was
fam suggestion that the government
should restrict imports until manu-
facturers were established on a peace
footing. A ministry would shortly be
established and experienced men had
already been invited TO join the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Marshal Foch Praised
For Imposed Peace Idea,
Echo de Paris" Saws Entente
Must Hold Armies
Until Treaty

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Marshal Foch ZEN
dered the Allied powers valuable ser
vice when he placed before the Su-
preme Council the report on his nego-
tiatlons with the German representa-
tives at the time cf the renewal of the
3srmistice, says the Echo de Paris 10
day in commenting upon the plans for
the demobilization of the various
armies on the basis of mutual under
standing.
Marshal Foch's report, the news paper
declares, pointed the way toward a
proper ard wise method. for he laid
emphasis on the fact that the comjnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Wilson s 'sFree Seas" Plan
Impossible, Says Briton
Means Destruction of Naval Power and Allies
Never Will Accept 1t, Declares Sir Joseph Cook,
Who Insists That the Ocean Must Be Policed

time of war Great Britain must main
tain her feet to resist unjust aggres-
sion. If she did not she would starve
in week. The question of disarma-
ment must depend upon the success of
the league of nations and the demon
stration that it can furnish that in
surance of protection which nations
now have through their own navies and
armies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
HORSES

Seven horses. One pair, a 8 and
a year old, weight 5000; filly, 2 years
old, weight 1900; 8 yearling colts;
l mare, IL years old, weighs l15O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
PLEASANT RIDGE.

The Ladies Aid met last Thursday
afternoon at the church. About six
ladies were present and the afternoon
was spent in cleaning the church.
Mrs. Springer brought delicious re-
freshments of cookies and grapes.
Miss Esther Kelsey returned the
first of the week to her home. She
has been about two weeks in a Boise
hospital, having recently undergone an
operation for appendicitis. She is now
improving nicely.
List your land for sale with F. G.
Hoffman, 6l7 Main St. Phone 763.
Mrs. Thomas Conway and children
of Caldwell were callers on the Ridge
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Ross has been on the
sick list this week and has been I'M
able to attend school.
Rev. Hershey has been returned t.
the Pleasant Ridge charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless of this COM
munity were Sunday visitors at the
Recess Bayless home in Central Cove.
Mrs. Hershey and sons, Paul,
Willis and Stanley and Miss Mildred
Hanson of Middleton were Sunday
dinner guests at the E. S. Moss home.
Mrs. Ida Smith and children of
Horseshoe Bend were week end
guests at the Willard Ross home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
IDAHO GOVERNOR TO
INTRODUCE WILSON
DAVIS WILL PRESIDE AT
COEUR D'ALENE MEETING
THIS MORNING.

BOISE - (SpeciaD-Governor D.
w. Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Davis,
left Wednesday night for Occur
d'Alene where he will intr oduce Presi-
dent Wilson when he speaks there at
~ O'Clock Friday morning. r. H.
Elder, Democratic national committee
man for Idaho, who is chairman of the
arrangements committee for the oc-
casion, invited the governor to extend
the states formal courtesies to the
president.
From Occur d'Alene, Governor
Davis had planned to go to Seattle to
review the new Pacific fleet Saturday
afternoon, and to present to the crew
of the new battleship Idaho a $500
silver service given by the 1912 legis-
lature to the old battlship Idaho, now
owned by South American country.
Governor Davis announced Wednes-
day, however, that he would be I'M
able to 60 to Seattle because of the
press of official duties.
Lieutenant Governor c. c. Moore
will represent the state at the christen-
ing and launching in Seattle today of
the merchant marine steel ship, "St.
Anthony" named by Fremont county
citizens as a special privilege as the
result of their having oversubscribed
by record margin their Fourth Lib
erty Loan quota.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

now. For eight years following the
war of the Revolution. and preceding
the adoption of the Constitution, un-
rest, anarchy and violence prevailed.
The congress of that day was drivea
from its meeting places, but finally the
document was completed and stability
took the place of riot. Today we arc
restless and we must again lean fully
and absolutely on Our Constitution.
AS far as it is humanlv possible for a
governmental document to attain per-
lection, it has realized the goal. The
greatest minds of our country today
agree that the people of the United
States must know more about it.
TO that end, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th. has been set aside as Con-
stitution Day, and l, D. w. Davis,
governor of the state of Idaho, do
hereby proclaim this date as a holiday
and ask every loyal litizen of America
residing in the state of Idaho to take
part in whatever local exercises are ar
ranged to extend knowledge among
the people concerning the document
which forms the foundation of this
government"
Done at Boise, State of Idaho, this
9th day of September, 1919.
D. w. DAVIS,
Attest: Governor.
Secretary of State
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brooks and
family of Notus were dinner guests a,
the Alan Moss Sunday, Mrs. Moss &C
companied them home for few days
visit.
Rev. Jake Mussel of Central Cove
was visitor on the Ridge Sunday.
Arden Williams of Brier Rose visit
ed Jay Ross, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whittig and fami-
ly. returned this week from an auto
trip through Oregon and California.
The Epworth league will hold its
monthly business meeting and social
at the E. S. Moss home this, Friday,
night. September IL. All are invited
to attend.
The Pleasant Ridge school started
Monday morning with a large attend
ance in both rooms. Miss Nelson has
charge of the higher grades and Miss
Lambson of the lower ones.
Dewey Walls of Nampa is visiting
his parents, w. J. Walls, and sisters.
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Reed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
4 4 k<k 4 4 <k<kkk +
= TRIAL OF THE KAISER +
~ 4 + = \ - = + 4 + 4 + + 4

State Attorney-"Your full manner
Wilhelm-"Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
State Attorney-"Your occupation?
Whhelm--"Wo odchopper.r
State Attorney-"Your addresss"
Wiihelm-"Late of Berlin, later OF
Aamerongen. and later of the Tower
2, Have you ever been arrested
beforel"
A. "Nein."
Q, Nine timesi"
"A, "Whaddaye mean nine times
Sertainly not. Never before have
been arrested"
q. "You are charged with breach
ct the peace, being drunk and disorder
iy, conduct unbecoming gentleman,
grand larceny, petty larceny, theft,
burglary, damaging private property,
using protane Language, assault, MUIR
der, arson, melting riots, making tire
some speeches, causing fuelless days.
h,eatless apartments, gasoliieless Sun
days, and giving encouragement 10
prohibitionists. What is your plea,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
FARM


One 81 inch wagon; 81 inch
steel wagon, "a" frame and bed; top
buggy; spring wagon; Deering rake;
good gas engine, 2 horse; Mccormick
mower; Fresno and 14-inch pillow; 2
sets of single harness; grain drill,
clover swather, and thousand other
things too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon--sale begins i'm
mediately after lunch. Don't forget
that this sale is Friday, September lo.
TERMS OF SALE-$l0 and under
cash, over $40, 6 months time at 8 per
cent interest If paid when due, if not
paid when due IL per cent from date
of sale. per cent discount for cash
on all sums over $40.