davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
OF coNDoLENcE

The following letter CT coincidence t
Mrs. Frank Glen, from an officer of his
division has ben received describing
the manner of death Of Mrs. Clem's
brother in France.
Headquarters Company, 113 Int.
Jan. 12 1919,
Dear Mrs. Ciem,-I am just in re-
ceipt of your Letter of Dec. Is regard
ing the death of your brother, William
Mcmillan.
On October 10th this regiment at
tackled north of Samanaux. (Nortn of
Verdune) France On October12, while
Mcmillan was standing in Ravine de
Beauzines, a shell of large caliber ex-
ploded within a few feet of where he
was standing, the concussion of which
instantly killed him Outside of a
small scratch on his neck there were
no marks visible
Rest assured, he did not suffer.
He was buried in a spot, along with
others, by his comrades in arms who
thought a world of him, and l sincerely
believe that theirs was the most pain
full duty
His grave is marked with his name,
rank and organization.
l desire to take this opportunity of
extending, on behalf of Headquarters
Company, 11S Infantry, our heartfelt
sympathy at the great loss you have
sustained
Mr.. Mcmillan was an excellent SOL
dier, and his memory will always be-
cherished by this organization.
If 1 can be of any further service to
you, do not hesitate to call upon me.
o. B. Olsen, Capt. Inf U. s. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
THE NEXT LOAN

In its booster literature for the Vic
| tory Liberty loan" the Twelfth Federal
reserve district is sending out appeals
for the people to be ready. One of the
latest is as follows:
annals OF the American army in
France provide many cases of "des-
erters" to get to the front and into act
ion. A recent citation for the postum
nous award of distinguished service
cross brings to light another remark
able breach Of discipline.
When a soldier is injured and it is
found necessary to send him to the
field hospital an evacuation tag is
tied on his uniform. This means tnau
he is out of the fight; no more respon-
sibiiity rests on him. and for him the
war is over temporarily.
Lieutenant L Berry Of the 5th Ma
chine Gu1 Battalion was in action near
Montblanc, France, the first week in
last October. When he learned that his
company commander had been killed
and that the second in command had
been wounded Lieutenant Berry went
to the front line and carried on
within few hours he was seriously
wounded in the head and the surgeon
seeing that quick action was necessary
to save his life ordered hin. to be taken
10 the hospital and placed the evacua-
lion tag on his uniform AS soon as
he surgeon had gone Lieutenant Berry
ore off the evacuation tag. destroyed it
md returned 10 his company in the
ront line For "a hours he commanded
heir defense. then guided them back
nut of the trenches after relief had
,ss..1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
0lscHARclNe THE SOLDIERS

The War Department is franticly ur-
giag every one to help it get jobs. for
the soldiers. Thousands of employers
have adjusted their business to comply
with this desire. not only on the part OF
the Government but on the part of the
employers themselves Yet getting
soldier discharged so he may take MS
job seems to be one of the unsurmount-
able obsticles. In view of the daily
casualty lists still being given out by
the War Department is it possible ire
Department is afraid it might dis
charge some soldier who was killed six
on eight months ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
IN MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT

There will be memorial services at
IRE 7~uri Sunday afternoon at three
O'clock in honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
The services will be under the auspices
of the K. p. Lodge. There will be good
spec kers present and Mr. Stevens will
nut on 4 free picture appropriate to the
occasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
DIETRICH

The new barn on the f. r. Gage farm
Is rapidly growing into shape under the
direction OF F.W. Zimmerman who was
also the designer Of the large Bate barn.
The mild weather is enabling the farm
ers to do their building work before the
spring rush begins.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to hereby thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during the illness and death
of our father and grandfather. Espe-
cially do we wish to express our appre-
citation for the beautiful floral en-
blems.
A. NJ. Genes and Family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

John Minniee, who has been visiting
with the family Of B. F. Snodgrass for
the past ten days, has returned to his
hehe at Albion. Mr.. Minnice is the
manual training teacher at the Albion
State Normal, and is Interested in lan~
here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Marse Henry Watterson may not be
much on prayer, but when he says,
God bless Wilson and give him wisdom
he certainly knows what's wanted II
Buffalo News
On those weighing more than 3.000
pounds and not more than tooO pounds
$50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

y Afs Wilson has been elee5ed a cit
zen Of Paris. Can not Mr.. Lodge ar
que from that that the Presidency is
vacated p Rochester Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Charles II. Grant has recently bought
from +. r. Gage a fine tean Of mares
for the snug price Of $500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

One Of the few large capitals that
have not formally offered the freedomof
the city to Mr.. Wilson is Washington
New York sun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

The value Of the German mark may
flll and fan. but it never can get as
cheap as some Of the people it bought
in America Anaconda Stand Ad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Fred Bacon, the recent purchaser of
the Dan Hunt farm, returned home the
first of the week. Matters at his for
mer home of Rock Greek viii demand
his attention for some time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Hosl5ins and little
daughter OF Twin Falls spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Percy D.
Smith
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Mrs. f. +. Gage and little son spent
Tuesday in Shoshone visiting the home
of George Anderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

The much talked of rabbit drive last
Sunday turned out to be a fizzIe. OnIv
four rabbits were victims Of the drive
they were probably crippIes However
the boys are determined to have anoth-
er drive and have it better advertised.
L. J. Meservey has bought a fifteen
horse power gasoline engine and is do
ing big work baling hay on the tract.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Miss Margaret Carothers, Of Butte,
Montana, is here on her vacation of q
month. visiting her mother, Mrs. Neil
Carothers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Ed. Carothers has returned from
a visit to friends at PbiHipsburg,
Montana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24
"A v I z ,

Parochia romfna or. ort. din
Toledo, Ohio, oficios cauta pc To-
stul secretar financiar Nicolae
Dolgae, ca sd faca bine sa-si dea
adresa in public, de 81 STA per.
dut-o, sau char dinsul fndato
rat Sc instiinta personal pen.
tru a preda archiva 81 averea pa
rochiei sus numite in seama, pre-.
cum 81 qcIH darea de seama M. S.
afla in bsna rcgula.
Daca dinsal sigur ca Sc afl;
Gu toate in buna regula. ruga'
trimite cheile archiyai 81 III
draft scris de nina dinsulni.
Pentru ca sas numiia parochi
sd poata scoate archiva din loca
lul omulm acela, unde a locuit $
in caz contrar, nu Sc. va raspun
de acestui Aviz, va fl dat pc ca
lea legei.
In numele parochiei ,,Buna We
stire" din Toledo, Ohio:
Achim Zachila, presedinte
| (7l-72)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24

Pc cele tref laturi ale locului de
/, ,tfrg insa nici MI Sc pomeniau rim
durile lipite de case jidovesti, eel
inconjura astazi ca niste ziduri, ci
zariai numai- pc lei pc colo cite 0
1dugheana sau crisma cu trafica de
tutun. Caci jidovimea MI cotropi-
Sc inca asa de cumplit Bncovina 81
orasele eli 81 in cetatea ovreiasca a
Storojinetnlni de astazi puteai sal
numeri atunci pc fiji lui 1sral pc
degete.
M eran poate deceit zece, sau uns
,prezece, adica tocmai atiti, citi III
zee ca le trebniesc lor, ca sa-si poa-
lta face rugaciunile de sabas. Nici
ihavra n 'aveau, ca-mi aduc amin
tie 81 .astazi, cum mergeam Simba-
|ta dupa dfr1sii, cind Sc furisau -cu
halatul alb pc cap, spre casa sta
rostelui lor, Itic Derner, unde a
poi ciusniau repede pc usa, inlann-
,tru, ca niste duhuri ,rele, de ere
deaf, ca au intrat i'm panfint, nu
laltceva.
Mai erau apoi doua case fnsem-
nate in tirgulet, dintre carl cea
ID 'intii, sc afla la dreapta drumu-
|lui imparatesc, ce duce spre po-
Idul Siretuluj. Aceastas scasa, prefa-
Icuta de mutt in han jidovesc, flu
sese data de zestre de boierul To-
lcului, Nicolae Flondor, fiicei sale,
maritata dupa marele patriot, Ge-
orge Hurmuzaki, 81 era incunju-
rata de gradina fntinsa 81 prea
frumoasa, din care sc mai vede 0
parte inca 81 acum.
A dOua casa de frunte era facu,
tia tot de acelaSi boier, pentru fiu1
sau unic, Iorgu, 81 Sc afla afara
din tirgusor, asezata pc o pagiste
frumoasa, sub deasa padure de
stejari, a carei rariste Sc resfira lin
pima din vale, de-alungul drumu-
lui, dinspre t1rgul Siretului.
AcOlO sta astazi un castel nou.
ascuns Gu multele sale cladiri prin-
tire copacii batrfni 81 cliomburile
|tufoase ale parcului englezesc, ce
|fmbrobodesc intreaga alcatuire de
Icurti adevarat boieresti. Totul sc
fncheaga apoi ell o bucata de dunn
bravo, dinGQlo de drum, care in III
lie de sarbatpare slujeste Storojine-
tenilor ca 1oc de primblare 81 pc
|trecere.
Iva urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24
G q N v o G A R E

Societatea romina de ajutor s.
cultura ,,Cuza Voda" din Massi-
Hon, Ohio, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal lua parte la sedinta
lunara extra ordinara, care Sc va
tinea Dumineca, q Iulie 1919,
la orele 1.30 p. M, in hala socie-
tatii din Columbia flights. La or
dinea zilei vor Fl mai multe che
stii importante de rezolvat. Deci
rugam staruitor pc toti fratii
membrii q nu lipsi de la aceasta
sedinta. Absentee nemotivate go
or pedepsi conform statutelor
In numele societatii ,,Cuza Vo-
da'' din Massillon, Ohio:
Costin Duda, presedinte.
Costic4 Herman, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24
PoveStea unui t1rk
moIdoveneSC.
De: En-. Grigororitza.

Scumpe sunt amintirile din tine
rete, cfnd lie iai una cite una 81 lie
treci asa prin gind, toate, cite le-
al petrecut la vatra parinteasca i'm
anil fragezi 81 neprihaniti al copi-
lariei. ST, cum nu vezi urziala sura
81 impleticita atelor dintr 'un CO.
vor frumos, ci numai flOrile cele
dragalase ale bataturei, asa nu We
ri par Ca nici firele incilcite ale vie
til, cu negrul ceasurilor nefericite,
ci numai chpele vesele, GU care-ti
fmpestriteaza din c7nd in, cind
soarta zilele cele numarate.
ST lie tot privesti acele ceasuri
dulci 81 lie tot improspatezi 81 rea-
duel in minte, fncft crezi de la Q
vreme ca sunt fnsutite, pima nu te
opresti decft la ce era frumos 81
drag in trecutul duios al prunciei
Si-ti pare, nu stiu cum, ca mai fru-
mos 81 mai bine ca atunci, nici Cd
fost 81 nici ca are sd mai fie.
Ce-i drept, ca 81 mfndru loc era
pc vremea mea tirgul Storojinetu-
lui. unde mi-am facut eel d 'intii a.
nj de scoala 81 copilarie. Asezat in
tr'o vale incintatoare, pc malurile
riului Impede ce uda serpuind,
inchis dintr'o parte 81 alta de dea-
iuri 81 codri, = strait ale muntilor
! 'Carpati, - Storojinetul, privit din
departare, mfngaie 81 astazi inca
ochiul trecatorului Gu o priveliste
din cele mai farmacatoare, desi. q.
tlemult, demuIt nu mai este, ce era
el OGata.
Jur, fmprejur numai paduri yer
ri 81 umbroase, fmpreunate din dunn
bravo pima in poala cu finaturi 81
cimpuri fnflorite, toate par'ca in
chegate ell tarinele, Ogoarele 81 ell
livezile oamenilOr. Pc o margine ST
retul eel cotit ell apa sa lima 81 ver-
zuie, lar la mi jlocul rOiului de case
taranesti, fngradite de pomete ma
ri 81 pline de rod, un lOc patrat, Ia
sat inadins pentru ziua de tfrg, cc
Sc tine tOtdeauma JOia.
| In colo, afara de ratusul, adica
hanul tfrgului, 81 cancelaria DOM
nilor de la .stapinire, - doua mari
zidiri de fnfatisare veche, ce Sc
Iauflau pc parte 81 pc alta a des-
picatnrei drumnlui fmparatesc, -
Sc mai vereau ca vr'O zece case de
ltfrgoveti sau mestesugari, asezate
de-alnngul acestui drum 81 apoi Sc
,topiau 81 ele cu gospodariile locui-
torilor de bastina, fmprastiate pc
amindoua maluri ale Siretului.
Pc partea dinspre Gimp a locu-
lui patrat erau fnsirate trei cladiri
mai de sama 81 anume: curtea boie-
reasca veche, scoala tirgului 81 bi-
serica leseasca, = caci a noastrS
era hat, in fundul satului. tocma
colo, peste apa. In cele doua colturi
de sus ale patratului Sc vedea apo
pc nina dreapta asa numita pro
pinatie sau pivnita cea mare GU ra
chiuri din velnitele boieresti, = ia
dul satulni, = lar i'm eel sting erar
niste casoaie mari, dinainte ell "a
plaz frnmos de ostrete 81 port in
alte, lucrate ell iscusinta numai to1
in lemn alb de mesteacan. Aici e
ran vestitele scaldatori ale StorOji
netului, ell carl prinsese a adun.
IN istet de neamt,. in timpul verei
l.mea de prinprejur.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24
A v I z

6ocistatea romina de ajutor 81
cultur4 ,Desteapta-te Romine"
din Detroit, Mich, avizeaza pc
toafe surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii din loc 81 din impreju-
rime, cum c4 societatea noastra
Isl Va serbia jubileul de 10 ami dc
ID fnfiihtArea "a, IN xiua de II
August 1919, si roaga pe toats
surorils societ&ti membre ale u
niunsi d ! lua h cunostint4 .
seAstk rugare, q . No d. spriji-
M nsc11er prscum = steegurile
Uniunsi dorim @ pc aceast4 81
= i SJoln d lnijlocul nostru.
= 4nmels socist&td ,,Degtsap:
- 1anlns'' din Dstroit II.
n mn
yurcean prsgsd sdinte,
- g. =,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
Officer Killed
With Own Gun

Lead. Aug. 22-Frlends in this
part of the Black Hills We're advised
of the tragic death at Tempe, Ariz.,
of Albert Nettle, former resident of
Central City, near Lead. He was
among the first children born in the
Central City mining camp. He was
peace officer in the Arizona town
where he was killed.
The city marshal was in the city
Jail when Nettle arrived with pris-
oner. The city marshal's revolver
dropped from it's holster and Nettle
was instructed to pick it up. AS he
stopped over to do so Alfonso Rias,
a prisoner, grabbed Nettle's gun from
it's holster and fired, the bullet pass
ing through Nettle's hat and striking
Juan Rias, another prisoner, in the
head, killing him instantly. Alfonso
Rias then fired a bullet into the head
of Nettle. Rias escaped, but was cap
tured later, and now has been sen
fenced to a term of from nine to ter
years in the Arizona penitentiary al
Florence, for the Staying of Nettle
his trial having taken place soon after
the death of Nettle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
CHA-CHAS ARE POOR MIXERS
Marines Say Tribe In Virgin Islands
Plainly Indicate They Want to
IL Be Left Alone.

Washington.-United States marines
who have hobnobbed with Filipino
headhunters, and have long been
friendly with the Chamorros of Guam,
met their Waterloo when they tried to
establish the entente cordiale with the
Cha -Chas of the Virgin islands.
According to the marines the Cha
Chas are poor mixers" They live on
the west side of the harbor of Char
lotte-Amalie, decline to mingle or In
termarry with the negroes, and resent
any outside interference with their
affairs. They are the hardest drinkers
and best workers on the island, their
industry bringing them good living
as fishermen and weavers of straw
hats. The tribe is said to have come
originally from the Dutch and French
Leeward islands.
SO far the marines have taken only
long distance observations of the Cha
Chas. For while the tribe Is not hos
tile, its members plainly indicate that
they want to be left alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
Former Army Nurse
Killed by SuitOr

Denver, Col, Aug. 22.-Miss Bessie
Marold, of Callicoon, N. Y, % years
old, formerly an army nurse in Camp
Mills, was shot and killed by Isadore
Victor, 25 years old, whose offers of
marriage the girl had rejected. The
shooting occurred in the court yard
of the Jewish hospital for consump-
tives in Jefferson county, near the
city limits of Denver. Victor was a
patient in the hospital. Miss Marold
was employed as a nurse.
According to witnesses, the pair
started for walk through the court
yard. Suddenly Victor drew re.
volver and fired three shots at the
girl. Victor then turned the weapon
upon himself, but apparently lost his
nerve and was disarmed. He is in
Jail at Golden.
Hospital authorities say that Miss
Marold came west ten months age
following service at Camp Mills. Vic
tor has been a patient at the hospital
five years. Recently, according tC
friends, he was stricken with dan
gerous illness and attributed his re
covery to the nursing OF Miss Marold
Friends of the girl say Victor made
repeated efforts to have Miss Marolt
marry him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
Fire Losses in State
Show Decrease

Pierre, Aug. 22-The forthcoming
report of the state fire marshal will
show figures of fire losses for the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1918, and
June 80, 1919, with the comparative
summary. For the first fiscal year
there were fifteen elevator fires with
a loss of $190.258.39; and $40 mis-
cellaneous fires with loss of ST.
403,250.46. For the second year
there were five elevator fires with a
loss of S47,050.00; and 447 miscella-
neous fires with loss of $747,165.
This reduction of practically fifty per
cent in fire loss is attributed to a
large exten to the fire prevention
campaign which is carried on every
day by the department. While not
connected with that department di-
rectly the comparative death figures
are shown, with 33 from fires; 80
from auto accidents; 22 from drown
ing: % from railway accidents and
13 from fire arms for the last year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
North Dakota State
Owned Flour Mill

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 22.-Steps
toward providing North Dakota with
its first stateowned flour mill under
the nonpartisan league program were
taken here recently when the indus
trial commission, which will direct
the operation of all state owned in
dustries under the league plan, au-
thorized j A. McGoyern, manager of
the Mill and Elevator association, to
make a contract for the purchase of
the flour mill at Drake. The mill has
a capacity of $50 barrels a day.
Mr.. McGovern also was instructed
to plan for the establishment of the
states terminal flour mill and ele-
vator, construction of which is ex-
pected to be started next spring.
The industrial commission plans to
use the Drake mill as the basis for
the state organization, according to
Oliver S. Morris, secretary of the in
dustrial commissin, and to train mill
ers for state work.
Purchase of the Drake mill will be
made when the industrial commission
approves Mr.. McGovern's contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22

addition to the many necessary Of
fices, the museum and auditorium
seating 1900, there are 20 class and
lecture rooms and 19 laboratories,
cost $4,000.
Stock Judging pavilion, just COM
pleted. Dimensions, 95 feet, inches
by SO feet, A inches. Dimensions of
judging arena, "a feet, 4 inches by
S4 feet. Nearly 500 students can be
accommodated at one time. Cost,
$4,000.
Armory and gymnasium, just COM
pleted Outside dimensions, 160X200
feet; main floor, 100Xl67 feet. The
main floor is entirely surrounded by
offices, locker rooms and shower
baths. A fine shooting gallery occu-
pies the rear. Cost, $85,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
BATTLE Big SHARKS
Hawaiian Sportsmen Risk Their
Lives at Game.
Dead Horses Make Best Bait, and
Sport Has Been Com
merciaiixed.

Honolulu.-Using the carcass of
horse for bait, Honolulu sportsman
vent fishing recently in powerboat
and returned with fish weighing
$500 pounds and measuring almost
20 feet from tip to tip, the largest
shark killed in Hawaiian waters for
many years.
Shark fishing, or rather, hunting,
as ii is conducted In Hawaii, Is a
thrilling sport, not entirely lacking In
danger to the hunter.
In fact, death battle with a har-
pooned shark, according to big-game
hunters, is about as safe as midnight
combat with hungry tiger.
Sharks, In their death throes, have
been known to attack the boat and
with their powerful rows OF serrated
teeth rip great sections from the sides.
The shark hunter first obtains a dead
horse, and if 1t has been dead week
Sc much the better.
The powerboat tows the carcass out
side the harbor and the hunt Is on.
Sharks, attracted by the odor of the
bait, gather in large numbers and soon
begin striking at the carcass, ripping
huge chunks of flesh from 1t.
AT this stage the hunter endeavors
to work his boat near enough to permit
shot with the harpoon.
Once securely harpooned, big shark
will fight for hours before succumb
ing.
Recently in Hawaii shark hunting
has been placed on commercial basis
and the development of a big industry
Is forecast.
Shark fins are deemed great deli
cacy by orientals, and dried shark meal
has found ready market.
The canning of shark meat Is beini
considered. The livers yield a valu
able oil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-22
ALLOWED TO SNAP MIkADo
Public May Photograph Emperor Only
When Driving In Carriage,
However.

Tokyo.-Permission has just been
granted to take photographs of the
imperial family as the members ap-
pear in public driving In carriage,
but not when they are on horseback or
afoot This Is interpreted here as a
great concession to the spirit of democ-
racy.
In the earlier days of japan 1t was
popularly supposed that any one gaz.
ing on the sacred emperor would be
struck blind. AS late as 1915, on the
occasion of the coronation at kyoto,
photographs of the emperor and EN-
press exhibited in shop windows had
the faces obscured by pieces of paper