davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
HALF MILLION FORTUNE
FINDS KELLOGG AT WORK
Expert Machinist Sticks to His Job
After Plum Dr0ps-His Boys
Must Learn Trades

PORT ANGELES, Wash.-Suddenly
wealthy through the gift of 100000
from an 82-year-old uncle in Los An
geles, Fred Kellogg, expert machinist,
today is working as usual in local
cannery.
The gift of the half million was more
or less of a surprise to Kellogg, who
has lived here for rs years. He was
called to Los Angeles last spring, on
account of the serious illness of his
uncel. After his return he received
a telegram that the aged relative had
decided to give him a fortune.
Kellogg rejoices principally because
it will enable him to give his children
good educations. He insists, however,
that each one 81 his sons shall receive
practical training in a trade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
CONSCRIPT
LAW SPLITS
THE VOTERS
lSHARP DIVISION OF CANADIANS
SPRINGS FROM THE MOVEMENT
TO COMPEL MILITARY
SERVICES
Copyright.

OTTAWA, CANADA-The French
Canadian is the unsolved riddle of the
domininos. To the British colonist the
attitude of the French-C Canadian during
the war has been inexplicable. The
mass of the French-C Canadians are OPP
posed to consumption. So bitterly are
they opposed to it that threats of armed
and organized resistance have been
freely made by street speakers in Mon
treal
The nationalists element in French
Canadian politics, led by Henri Bour-
ASA, the brilliant publicist and editor
of LIE Devoir, Montreal daily, not only
oppose CONSUMPTION but frankly advo-
cate a policy of withdrawal of Canada
from continued active participation in
the war as a fighting force. They
dream of day when French republic
will arise on the shores of the st.
Lawrence, within whose borders the
civilization and ideals of the French
Canadian may be logically developed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

]. o. Tracy, L. E. Morse c. A
Martin, Ralph w. Leslie, Mr. ant
Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson, Geo. w. Clous, c.
P. Frohm, r. S. Brown, H. Powell,
o. H. Tinkham, H. A. Shearer, Spo-
kane; ]. H. Kaylor, Peck; Mrs. B F.
Mays, Avon; F. E. Campbell, Central
ia; Jas. Staples, N. Y. c.; H. l..
Frisch, New Haven; E. j Homberg-
er, San Francisco; Mrs. G. Carlton
Robinson, Pullman; C. H. Cook, Port
land; E. J. Coram, Grangeville; Ross
Howard, Stanfield; J. B. McCargar,
San Francisco; G. E. Stanfeld, Stan
field; J. C. Combs, st. Louis; Ward
Coin, Portland; N. N. Birtch, Lewis
ton; ]. E. First, NJ. o. Bateman,
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
Home Reading Course
For Citizen Soldiers

tened. Your comfort on the march de-
ponds very largely on the care and
Judgment used in getting ready. All
your equipment has been so designed
that it need not interfere with the free
movement if your arms and legs
Your pack should be strapped to your
back in such way that you can stand
erect and breathe freely. There should
be no pressure on any of the soft parts
of the body. You will march most cas-
lily if you keep your body erect and do
not permit yourself to SLOUGH or sway
from side to side.
When the command is given to halt
and fall out for few minutes loosen
your pack and rest back on it in a sit
ting and lying position. If possible,
lie with your feet higher than your
head, so as to let the blood flow out of
the legs into the body and rest your
heart. During the first few halts you
may not feel tired, but rest rs COM
pletely as you can anyway. Look for
ward to the end of the march and try
to handle yourself SO that you will be
strong and fresh at the finish.
At the first halt it is we'll to read
just the pack or any part Of the equip
ment not entirely comfortable. If your
shoes or leggings are laced too tightly,
this is the time to loosen them.
cheerful attitude is one of the best
aids to a soldier on a trying march
Singing and whistling on the march is
usually not only allowed but encour-
aged. They help wonderfully to help
the long road seem shorter.
These are all very simple rules, but
none the less important. Keep them in
mind. Some men never learn except
from their own hard experience; but it
is expected of the men in the national
army that they will have the good sense
to see the value of these suggestions
End to apply them from the very be-
ginning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
CORNWALL

Several from here have gone to the
harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benton have
moved home from the Lenville coun-
try where Mr. Benton has been work
ing.
Miss Miller of Spokane is here Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Clark Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Noah were
calling ON friends here Tuesday
Jay Watson came home Tuesday
from Wardner where he has been
working.
The Sletto brothers started Wednes-
day for the Genesee country with their
threshing machine, where they will
work
Burt Vandevanter is drilling a we'll
on the Hegidorne ranch, near Joel.
Grace Show was in Moscow between
trains Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so dearly assisted us during the
Illness and death of our sister and
cunt an for the beautiful floral con-
tributions
MRS. SMMA BERGLUND,
ALBIN BERGLUND,
MR.. AND MRS. J. L. CARLSON,
MR.. AND MRS. C. E. CARLSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24

.hvrpTTcING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24

a Canadian but as Britisher. The
French Canadian regards himself as
the only simon pure Canadian.
recently, may mean second Mexico
north of the 45th and 49th parallels. ;"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
Idaho Bishop Cannot Live

PORTLAND-Phys attending
Bishop Glorieux, bishop of the Cath
Ollie diocese of Idaho, probably the best
known Catholic divine in the west, an
probably not live through the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
A Canadian Only

/ The French Canadian has had no ac-
tive connection with France for over
$50 years. He points out that his as
| ISOLATION with the mother country then
is about as close as the connection be-
tween New England and Great Britain.
When France broke with the Vatican
the republic shattered its last live con-
nection with the strongly Catholic in
habitants of Quebec. Likewise he has
no blood relationship with Great Bri-
tain. The call of motherland, that
brought thousands of boys with British
blood in their veins, thrilling to the re-
cruiting stands, left him cold
He is primarily Canadian of Que
bee. His interests are with his prov
ince. Living intensively he does not
recognize or acknowledge the proprie-
ty of any demand upon him for person
al participation in the conflict Can
ada" said Bourassa, has already made
military display in men and money
proportionately superior to that of any
nation engaged in the ear."
Opposes CONSUMPTION
"An increase in our war expenses
will spell national bankruptcy and
threaten the economic life of the ma
ton and eventually its independence
means strife and disunion
in Canada. 1t will hurt the cause of
the Allies to greater extent than it
will help. If the United States does
rs much as Canada has done in proper
ton to our wealth and population,
they will have to raise an army of
100000 men,"
The French-Canadian points out that
he British coIonist is not enlisting as |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
SPECIALS FOB SATURDAY

Kippered Herrings, finest quality.
big can CSC
Karo Qight 10 lbs. .85c
Karo dark 10 lbs. 75c
Candied Figs, " h.. .12c
Minced CLAIMS, 2 tall cans. 49,. 25ex
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lbs -. CSC
lbs Good Coffee .S1.OO
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-24
Phone $50
- WI
|EC Of!
&6
Do You

live in the country? Then why help
pay for the frilIs of city lief Why
not do your trading with Old Man
Economy at $40 Main st, the store
with the red fr0nt2 We have cut the
frflIs from our operating expenses and
the customer who carries away his
goods from our door does not have to
pay for delivery service. We give You
the best for less and you get at least
66 cents for your so when you trade
with Old Man Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13

The Red Cross has aided In the
work of obtaining signatures to the
food conservation cards. There are
few residents who have not signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally says
a .well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they s1uggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
ell rheumatism. headache. liver trouble
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take Ia
blespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to activity. also to neutral
izs the acids in urine so it no longer
causes bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not iniure: makes a delightful efter-
vescent lithia-like drink which all reg.
ulr meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc.
rious kidney complications.-AdY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
"Pacifsts Are Enemies Of the
Republic Says Clarence barrow

to fight for her life. Before Germany
broke the peace of the world she knew
the rules of war; she knew that she
had no right to sink ships of commerce
and destroy the lives OF noncombatants
without the chance of escape.
Starvation gave no excuse. Star
ration is well established means Of
war. In the days of the rebellion the
north bloekaded southern ports and
starved the south into surrender. In
1871 Germany drew her armies around
Paris, DENYING them the chance to get
food France pleaded for the right to
let her women and children go outside
the gates and be fed. Germany replied
that they should fry in their own fat.
Paris was starved and surrendered and
in this Germany was well within her
rights
Mr.. Darrow then summed UP the
| justification Of the other nations al
| lied against Prussian autocracy; re-
| futed statements that our part In the
war was inspired by Wall street; out.
lined the German diplomatic intrigue
against the United States and other
rations before war was declared. Con-
| tinuing he said:
As to Terms of Peace.
And as to terms of peace. 1t is
idle to talk of peace until we begin to
| fight This is the last argument to
confound our friends, to separate
| allies, to SOW discord where there
should be union and strength.
| What terms Of peace can we pro
pose today2 Shall we say to France
| today that If German stop her sub.
marine warfare with the United States
we will desert our allies and do moth,
ing to help France in her high and just
/ demands?
The governments Of the future will
take their authority from the people
and from no one else. The people are
| not always right or always wise, but
their voice Is the safest and they are
the ones who should be heard"
| Concluding. Mr.. Darrow declared
that charges that freedom OF speech
and press in America was being killed
forever were untrue. In the end, he
said, the yer fact that we should win
a war that the people of all the world
might rule themselves would insure
| greater freedom than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
LEWISBURG, o.

Bernice Walters and Esther Lieber
we're hame over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Heeter and little niece
Dorothy, were Dayton visitors Satur-
dav and Sunday Ambert H1lleary
Who Is In the United States navy IS
home on a furlough. Rev. Frank
and wife Of Middletown we're guests
Of Frank Hoerner ard wife Tuesday,
Olive Cullerss: Florence Sweeny,
Olive O'Connel1, Herman and William
Roselius and Jack Purnhagen attended
the first number Of the lecture course
in the auditorium at West Alexandria
Saturday Ornasby ,keseling, Urley
Karicofe ard Clarence Gilmer, all of
Camp Sherman, spent Saturday here
Nth their parents The body OF
Mrs II J House. one mile south OF
Brookvi1le was brought here Sunday
morning and buried IN RoselsWn GENE
terry. Charles Beam and family spent
Sunday in Eaton Mrs Joe Hendrix
of Lexington spent Saturday here
with her parents, George Cowgirl and
wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov 1o-Addressing
large audience in this city. composed
chiefly of laboring men, Clarence S.
barrow appealed to all American
patriots to unite now for the smashing
of the kaiser careless OF the cost or
the hloodshed. in order that freemen
mar have place they can call their
home on this earth
He reviewed the history of Prussia
throughout The war until the United
states came in. and declared that
President Wilson would have been
talse 10 every tradition of the country
and humanity had he withstood longer
tie tnsolence Of Prussia.
= say. without the slightest hesita-
ton, he said. that no human being.
speaking as a man. could defend the
Feght or esermauvsto destroy non-com-
eatant ships upon the high seas with
CUT ouersng a chance to save human
lives
Mr. barrow went after the pacifists
With all the invective and sarcasm at
his command Summing up he said:
All Who oppose this war, who seek
to confound our friends and hinder
united action that alone can bring
victory. are working for the most des-
potic. arbitrary government that the
civilized world has known"
| After reviewing the history Of the
! war up 10 the time of Americas en-.
/ trance, Mr.. barrow continued:
The attack of Germany upon the
Lusitania and other ships of commerce
was not warfare; 1t was murder and
| piracy upon the high seas What was
j the duty of the United States9
! We were then an independent ma.
! ton of 1e000o.000 souls: stronger
then, at least, three times over than
Germany: ten times riches than Ger.
many: so far removed from Germany
that we did not need to fear 1t nor
any land: and people by as devoted a
band of men as ever rallied to protect
the liberty Of the world
The Only Way.
We were big enough and strong
enough and safe enough to defend our
selves and help protect the people oil
the world. Had the United States
been so craven as to meekly take or
ders from a foreign government, II
would have lost the respect of every
nation on the earth Had our people
failed to fight in this great crisis. they
would have been so cowardly that they
would not have lived For such q
people, SO besotted with the love Of
money, or SO fond OF luxury and ease
there could have been nothing in store
but death
And be it said to the honor ant
glory and idealism of America tina
she accepted the gage of battle from
/ the German empire and prepared tt
tight. There is no chance for intelli
gent people to be mistaken S to oul
duty and to our right
4 Pacifists and pro-Germans hav.
freely criticized the president OF tht
| United States for leading his people
; irto war. It lily becomes any Amer
can to criticize the president in thi
great crisis. The United States neye
had a greater, wiser, more patriotic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13

president than woodrow Wilson, and
1t is for the people of the United
States not to condemn or criticize but
to support and uphold him in this. the
greatest crisis of our nations life.
U. S. Stand Justified.
I'VE have undertaken this war for
no sordid ends-with high ideals, with
a deep sense Of duty, with high pur-
pose for justice, without hope of gain,
but merely to act with our allies to
defend ourselves and to protect the
liberties of all the people of the world.
And. with our strength, our purpose,
and our devotion, war for these ends,
waged by mighty nation, with our
glorious allies. cannot fail
"Germany's excuses and excusers
have been many. We have been told
that America was never neutral; from
the beginning that we sold munitions
to the allies, to use against her. /
agree with the pacifists that we never
should have sold munitions-we should
have given them away! But what
right has Germany to complain of the
sale Of powder and Of guns?
Germany sold munitions to Eng
land to kill the Beers and to the
Beers to kill the English. She sold
them to America to kill Spaniards and
to Spain to kill Americans She sold
them in Mexico to wage war on the
United States She sold them with the
greatest impartiality to every warning
people on the earth when she did not
need them for her own brutal use.
And when she sold them she was
well within her right; for, under the
rules of war. any people have as much
right to sell munitions as they have
to sell food and clothes
No Excuse for Murder.
The paciffsts' excuses for Germany
have been many. Their excuse fol
German submarine warfare Is the
statement that England was starving
| Germany, and Germany had the right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
PETERSON HAS
z WOODEN CRIBS

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-In accord
ance with government regulations,
John F. Peterson has just completed
two large wooden cribs, both cover
ed with wooden roof, and contain
ing proper ventlating spaces An IN
spection of So acres OF corn on MS
farm has been concluded by Elmer
Williams and Frank n. Jones OF Ricn-
rnond. By rows this corn has gen
eral average OF so bushels 10 the
acre OF so acres in wheat the ma
chine measure went II bushels 10 the
acre.
q VI Whitmore. cashier. Of the Bos-
ton bank, said Monday that SS'zoe
had been collected in taxes st the
bank in order TO save residents the
trouble Of paving taxes at neadauar'
ters While the wheat crop ana the
sales of hogs had materially inersas-
ed the DEPOSITS in this bank some %
percent of the large corn crop to De
harvested here would make larger
increase. Boston township, be added
spelled prosperity.
Jesse Dr,lly, who recently sold
deck OF hogs at II cents to a dealer
told an anecdote. Monday. that show
ed what delays in shipping. owing to
freight congestion. did to the buyer
The car was delayed three DAYS. add
ing s57 to the feed bill The dealer
only realized 16& cents on the deal
Poultry shippers here make Ike
complaint.
A R. Mather. impersonator. lectur
er. and mimic, gave a composite play
let, The Bachelors Romance" at the
first Lyceum entertainment at the
High school auditorium, Saturday
There was an appreciative and large
audience. The High school students
and teachers boosted the sale OF tick
cts.
All the road improvements have
been completed. some three miles OF
travelling has been continued along
the routes to the Richmond end.
The Red Cross has aided In the
work of obtaining signatures to tho
food conservation cards. There are
few residents who have not signed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
HARRY HAMMOND
DIES IN CHICAGO

Word has been received in Rich
rnond Of the death of Harry Ham
mond. "a years old, at the home of
his daughter. 1913 North Ashland ave-
nue.. rogers Park, Chicago.
He is survived by his widow. Irene
Kelly Hammond, two daughters, Mrs
Eloise Hammond Moore and Mrs Re
Eta Hammond Mordt He was a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
coy SCOUTS HIKE TO
SPRINGS ON SUNDAY

Twentv-tpo Rtchmond Boy Scouts
htted 70 Cedar Springs for an all-day
outing last Sunday under Scoutm aster
Rolf Troop Two has organized a
haskettall team and practices Mon
d4v evenings IN the Earlham gymnas-
iunn
The next regular meeting ef the
troop VII BE- held Tuesdav evening at
Z 81 O'Clock IN the council chamber Of
the Ci'v building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13
ASTHMA SUFFERER

WRITE TODAY and will TIL vou
Of the. simple home trcatla t for
asthma and bronchitis whic has
cured many after physicians and
change OF climate failed. Want yoa
TO try it at my expense. Drop nc 1
card and III mail you CSC sample
bottle FREE. Geo. ] Thonassen, Box
A-48. Des Moines. Iowa.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13

member of Park lodge Number 84s.
A. F. and A. NJ. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Masonic Temple. Rogers Park
The body will be shipped to Rich
mond and buried in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-13

All the road improvements have
been completed. some three miles OF
travelling has been continued along
the routes to the Richmond end.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Closest Match in Let's" Event Is Be-
tween Weaver and Chasmar.

Good progress has been made In the
two May events for members Of the Co
lumbia Country Club-the regular month
ly tournament and that for a leg on the
Let's" trophy. A number Of close
matches were played in both tourna-
meRts
In the regular event, It took orviIle
Brown two rounds to dispose Of Emmons
S. Smith, president Of the club; finally
winning. : up and L
The closest match in the Let's" event
was that between John L. Weaver and
George H Chssmer. twenty-seven holes
being necessary before a decision could
bd rea ched.
This summaries:
First sixteen: First round-L L. Har-
ban debated z. S. Smith, jr.. \ up; A
r. Mackenzie defeated d. K Jackson.
4 and 3; A G. Buhrman defeated Robin
son White. and 3: L. W. Weaver de-
feated H. n. Brown. l up; G. P. James
defeated ". J. Hoover, ! up; A. Winter
defeated d. F. Asbury. 3 and .: W ].
Hughes. tr. defeated Norbert Dempsey,
! up; Tom Dempsey defeated c. H. Orme
( and :.
Second sixteen: First round-J. A
Kratz defeated A. T. Treadway, l Up;
default; r. L. COrby defeated H G.
Smithy, by default; J. L. Weaver de-
feated I. J. Henderson. ! up: w W.
Smith defeated F. L. Davis. l up; Hugh
Mackenzie defeated J. A. Shaffer. S and
Z; !. E. Shoemaker defeated H. F. Cor
by, 21A up; r. P. Barnard defeated
Claude Watts, AZ and 5 Second round
Thurman defeated Kratz. and >; Weav-
er defeated Corby, : and .: Smith de-
feated Mackenzie up: Barnard de-
feated Shoemaker. up. Semi-final
round-Weaver defeated Thurman, and
l; Smith defeated Barnard. ! up.
Third sixteen: First round-E. b De
Graw defeated J. F. Saven. ; and .; o.
B. Brown defeated F. s Smith. and
CS6 holes); Hugh Saum defeated J. c. Nc
Loughlin, S1a and .: Z c Graves de-
feated A. c. McAvoy. ! up: \. B. DUlin
defeated W. H. West, ! up; G. w Simp-
son defeated John Walker. and 4; G.
S. Saffold defeated o. r. Evans, 5 and .
Second round-De Graw defeated Brown,
l up; Saum defeated Graves. 6 and g.
First consolation: First found-E. s.
Smith, jr., defeated n. X. Jackson. >
and l: H n Brown defeated Robinson
White, 4 and 3; D. F. Asbury defeated
W. J. Hoover, up.
Second consolation: First round-H.
G. smithy defeated I J. Henderson, 6
and s.
Third consolation: First round-J. F.
slaven defeated f. s. Smith, ~ up.
Preliminary round-I. f. Shoemaker
defeated S. A. Reeves. 5 and l. First
round-J. c. Mclaughlin defeated J. c
~ and :; A Winter defeated
l. z. Shoemaker, Sand I: J. L Weaver
G. h Chasmar. 2 and l CT
holes)