davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-18

Now Charley" she said. ought YOU
not be tefy much obliged To the COW
ior the milk she gives YOU every morn
ing"
"Oh | don, know" .Sd Charley
"She has no use for it herself"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-18

John W Shartcl departed last night
for Chicago on business for the Met
ropoitan Electric Railway company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-18

Homer Bradford visited his parent,
at Mcloud YESTERDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-18

Dr. ! G. Street and wife will de-
part tomorrow for Dallas to attend the
reunion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17

The opportuuties which the Want
4ds hold for ipntual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine them
loosely. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
REAL LIFE ROMANCE
CROWS OUT OF WAR
International Phase Comes
Up in Draft Exemption
on Eastern Shore
YOUNG MAN WAS
DOUBLY MARRIED

CBNTREVILLE. Nd. Aug, I'm
Producing an international phase into
the question Of exemptions from the
National Army, Herbert IL Reading. OF
Oglethorpe near Hayden. this county.
has written letters. It is said. TO
President Wilson andi Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador
in regard 10 the exemption Of his
son. Herbert II. Reading, Jr.. who was
accepted for service by the local
board for Queen Annes county The
young man was married August 4.
Mr. Readings serial number in
the draft was 1854. In accordance
with the law ne appeared before the
local board. with his marriage license
freshly taken out, and was accepted
despite a defect In sight The follow
Ing Saturday he married Miss Leila
Loretto Salisbury, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs William o. Salisbury OF
near Queenstown. The FIRST cere-
mony was performed I'm Mother OF
Sorrows Roman Catholic Church by
the pastor, The Rev. c. p. McGoldrick
the bride being a member OF his
parish. The young couple then went
60 - Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. where the rector. the Rev. J.
Dersickson Cummins united them in
marriage according 10 the rites OF
the bridegrooms faith. Immediately
after the tying OF the double knot
Mr.. aid Mrs Reading lef for an
automobile honeymoon tour 10 Viii
mingtOn. Del. and other Northern
cities. Last Saturday they returned
TO OgethOrpe TO remain until they
were to go to Florida. where the
bridegroom's mother. DR. Laura
Reading owns plantation.
But Mr. Readings father is said
to have opposed his probable entry
into the draft army. The senior Mr..
Reading Is British subject, and
without dlvulging TO MS son the
premises for his appeals wrote the
letters and gave them to the junior
Mr.. Reading TO be forwarded by
registered mail
Young Heading declared that he
was wiling to serve Uncle Sam and
had cherished the boyhood ambition
OF preparing for tho Navy and enter
ng the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. But defective eyesignt
had barred his way to a commission
inn service ahoat and now that no
had been called TO the colors and &C
cepted. he personally was willing to
do his bit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
Boa MARTAN NUT CHOCOLATES Bod

Packed in one pound boxes Each
box contains rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil
Nuts and Peanuts.
Special. 39c the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Mar
ket aud Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
BAPTIED With WATER
FROM RIVER JORDAN
Farewell Dance Given 70
Members OF Maryland
Company at Elkton
TEACHERS NAMED
FOR CECIL COUNTY

Specialize THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EI.KTON. Md, Aug. 17.-Mrs. 10
seph Hinchliife, OF lllkton, on Satur-
day celebrated her eighticth birthday
anniversary at her home on Bow
street. The sacrament Of baptism
was administered to David Livingstone
5 Dan, Jr, at this time. he being
son Of Mr. and Mrs. David Living
stone Sloan of Narbeih Pa. Mrs.
Sloan Is q grand daughtcr of Mr.. and
MIRA Joseph Hnchline The child
was baptized by his great uncle, the
Rev. Edwin Vernon Hlnchliffe, Of
Athol. Mass The water used was
brought from tho River Jordan by the
Rev Mr Hinchiffe. seven years ago.
DR.. Howard Bration was on Tues
day appointed health officer for Cecil
county during the absence of DR.. II.
Arthur Mitchell.
An important real estate sale was
recently made when the Belle Hill
Poultry Farm. two miles sorth OF
Blkton, situated on the Elkton-Newar1
road. vas sold by Lillian Logan Bent
ley and James ~ Bentley. to Alma
Haslett. OF Philadelphia for SIS. 500.
A farewell dance was given at tho
armory on Tuesday night and was
attended by many residents OF Elk
ton and guests from a distance. Music
was by a Baltimore orchestra.
The Cecil County Board of Educa.
ton met in Elkton on Tuesday. Mon
/ day September 10 was designated as
the day Of opening all tie public
schools in the county. Tho following
appointments were made. Misses
Helen Chapman to the Chesapeake CITY
/ High School. commercial department
Henrietta Booth. TO the Ellkion High
School; Hazel NJ Everngram. No. G
Sixth district: Victoria Janrey. No. z
Fourth district: Helen NJ. Thompson
No. 10. FIFTH district: Maude Reynolds
No. z. Sixth district: NJ. Ella Maloney
/ No. 5. Third district: Delphia Hunt
No. .. Fifth district; SADIE Cava-
naugh. No -. Fifth district: Annu
Murray No. 9 Sixth district: Mar,
Bancroft. No H. Sixth district: Mari,
Callaghan. No 8 Eiyhth district.
Mrs Evelyn Cameron zimmerman
wife Of Bright A. Zimmerman. died az
the home OF her parents Mr and Mrs
Robert r. Cameron, at Rising Sun. Oh
Monday Mrs Zimmerman was mar
ried only a few months ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
7. h. CHAMBERS Gets
Captains Commission

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 1T. H. Cham
hers who for the past seven years has
been in the accounting department Of
the United States Government. sta
toned in Panama. has been commits
stoned a captain in the Quartermas
tors Department, Reserve Army
Corps and detailed 10 the finance de-
partment at Washington. Captain
aud Mrs. Chambers are now visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam VI. Barton.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas McKeon and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
REEn RIRnS APPEAR-

Special 20 TEE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. AUG. l7.-Many
reed BIRDS are arriving daily and the
season. which opens September D.
PROMISES TO be a good one
Robert Wheeler OF Wilmington IS
spending several DAYS With Mr. end
Mrs Harry c. Clark.-Aiiss Edna
Coo'e is visitngg relatives in Wash
ington. ID. CHS IS Helen Malay has
returned u her home in Logansnort.
lnd ana ar er visiting Ms BRYAN -
Mrs Mclntyre Fl'aso1 Of Wilmington
was guest Of, Mrs. e A Bonnie yes,
| terday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17
WORKERs HAYE CLOSE CALL.

Two colored labOrers who we're
slow in moving out Of the way at
Seventh and Market streets yesterday
afternoon, barely escaped a collision
with Car No. 1913 Their wheelbarrow,
loaded with sand. was less fortunate
and was demolished
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-17

children Of Pittsburg are the guests
OF Captain j. b. McKeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Thompson are
attending the convention Of the Ma
tional Retail Monument Dealers AS
sociation in Philadelphia
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles b. Evans who
returned from Atlantic City this
week. will leave shortly for a motor
trip through the Berkshlres in New
England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
WHO WILL WIN
NEW YORK JOB?
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
AND BADLY MIXED MESS OF
ISSUES

NEW YORK-Pacifism is squarely
arrayed against a strong support of
the national government in the New
York mayoralty election tomorrow.
Morris Hillquit, the Socialist, conclud-
ed his campaign in big mass meet
ing where the crowd yelled 1--WE want
peace" The names of Roosevelt,
Morganthau and Dr. Henry Van Lyke
were hissed and booed. John Purroy
Mitchell, the present mayor, ended his
campaign with renewed charged that
his Democratic opponent, John Hylan,
with disloyal Germans to
aid the kaiser. Hylan's supporters
charge Mayor Mitchell with having
hired 1000 thugs to terrorize the vo-
ters. All candidates claim sweeping
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
.ELKS WILL RAISE
100000 FUND
FOR BASE HOSPITAL
LODGE WILL PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN HELPING re WIN
THE WAR

WASHINGTON-E of the $780,
600 Elks of the country is giving So
toward $1,000,000 fund for base has
pitfalls back of the American lines in
France. A special commission of
the lodge has authorized the assess
ment
A 100000 appropriation has been
made by the Elks' war relief commits
sion to purchase equipment for the
Red Cross base hospital, which is be-
ing organized in connection with the
University of Virginia.
Each base hospital has staff of at
least 26 physicians, two dentists, and
65 Red Cross nurses. A number of
Red Cross base hospitals have been
organized, which have not as yet
raised sufficient funds for the pur-
chase of necessary equipment. Among
these are the base hospitals at San
Francisco, Portland Richmond, At
lanta, Baltimore, Charlottesville, Lex
ington, Brooklyn. This equipment
costs 100000
The movement to raise $1,000,000
was decided upon by the Elks follow
ing a meeting of the grand lodge at
Boston in July, when a commission
was appointed to decide upon some
patriotic war service.
The administration of this fund,
which is now being raised, has been
delegated to the Elks' war relief COM
which decided upon the plan
of cooperation with the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
COACH BLEAMASTER'S MEN
FIGHT HARD AT THE FINNISH

Moscow football enthusiasts who
walled to stay for the final quarter of
Saturdays w. S. C.-Idaho contest
missed a courageous and we'll night
successful attempt on the part OF
Coach Bleamaster's eleven to cross
the Pullman line.
Late in the period Washington
back fumbled one of ThompsOn's
twisting spirals and Give Roberts fell
on the pigskin Quarterback Dingle
sent Thompson plunging through the
line for several startling gains and
successful pass from Breshears to
Roberts netted a further advance OF
IL yards.
The Pullman defense stiffened in
the penumbra of it's own goal posts,
however. and an Idaho tumble stop
ped the march just as a score seemed
inevitable.
The varsity proved remarkably sue
-cessful during the contest in its ward
ing off of aerial attack. Felix Plas-
tino and Fred Graf each intercepted
Pullman pass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
PHONE WORKERS
FAIL TO|IACREE
SPLIT AMONG THE STRIKERS
THREATENS TO DESTROY
THE UNION

TACOMA-With the announced in
tention of breaking away from the Pa
cific Coast Council of Electrical
Workers union and forming a new
northwest organization the telephone
linemen gathered here this afternoon.
All important Washington, Oregon
and Idaho exchanges are represented.
The delegates announced that they
would not change their demands and
that they will continue to strike with
out further connection with Californ-
ia.
Delegates declared that the California
unions went back on their own strike
vote leaving the northwestern unions
fighting alone for their wage demands.
This is the principal reasons for the
forming of the new district council
and the freezing out of Callforna.
The approval of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has already been OBJ
tanned according to James Sutton,
chairman of the Tacoma strike COM
mittee. 1t is reported that heads of
the international union of telephone
linemen are rushing here to prevent
a split in the union.
SAN FRANCISCO = Werner Reed,
the commission, an
nounced a telegram from the other
members of the commission adding
the statement that the commission has
full power to enforce a settlement.
He concluded Il make this state
ment in detail so that the workers in
the entire district may know that the
can and fully intends to
end strikes and lockouts." Reed de-
clared that President Wilson stands
behind the commissions ac-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
GREAT ARRANGEMENT
OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC
NOTED SPEAKER FROM KEN
TUCKY TELLS OF THE WIN
MING DRIVE

Every available seat in the Method
for the temperance rally when DR..
George W. Young told of the uphill
fight against the saloon in America.
The speaker sketched the drive from
the days of local option to county op-
ton, state prohibition, the enactment
of the Webb-Kenyon law and finally
the effort for an amendment to the
federal constitution to abolish the Ii
quor traffic in all parts of the ma
ton.
1t was a wonderfully forecful and
graphic recital and the great con-
gregation frequently broke into ap-
plause. This was also true of Dr.
Young's references to the war and
Americas duty in the war. Pledges
of financial support to carry the fed
eraI amendment through were taken.
Plans are being laid for a five-year
campaign with the Anti-Saloon League
leading the fight.
On the platform with DR.. Young
were Rev. H. o. Perry, Rev. David H.
Hare, Rev. NJ. H. Yager, Rev. w. H.
Bridge and Rev G. Rushing. The
church choir rendered several special
musical numbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
SIXTY VICTIMS
OF EXPLOSION
POLICE DECLARE THAT ENEMIES
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR FEAR
Full AFFAIR

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.-With the
explosion of 100000 pounds of illum-
mating powder stored in the burning
plant of the United State Aluminium
company the whole town was evacuat-
ed today. The loss of many homes is
expected. 1t is impossible to fight
the fight as the water itself is the
cause for the Illuminating or bronze
powder to explode. The casualty list
has reached so. The population of the
town is 13,000 All the hospitals are
choked with the burned and injured.
Plant officials refused to make any
statement for publication. The police
say frankly that the explosion is the
result of carefully laid plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
NOT GUILTY PLEAD
|. W. W.'AG|TAT0RS
THREE ARE ARRAIGNED IN DIS
TRICT C0URT-HEARING SET
FOR NOVEMBER 26

T. E. Hawkins, H. E. Herd and
Charles Clifford, three of the I. w.
w. leaders held prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail here since early in the sum-
mer, were arraigined before Judge
Steele in district court today on the
charge of membership in an organ
ization that teaches and practices
criminal syndicalism. They all plead
ed not guilty and their hearings were
set for November 26. They are de-
Tended by Attorney ]. L. Wallace of
Mont, who formerly lived in
Moscow. The outcome of this case
will be watched with keen interest
by the whole country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
WILL
HELP WIN THE WAR
SOLDIERS TO BE TREATED AS
HUMAN BEINGS AND NOT AS
COGS IN A MACHINE

WASHINGTON-Th men who don
the uniform of the American soldier
and sailor are offering their all
their lives if necessary - to their
country; wherefore those who stay at
home should be willing to contribute
literally, even if it means self-denial,
to make the lives of the men at the
training camps more wholesome, more
enjoyable, more home-like. This is
the message which has been sent to
the Washington headquarters of the
national committee on war camp
community recreation fund by Chas.
w. Dawson, of Muskogee, OKLA, gov
ernor of the eleventh district, interna-
tional association of rotary clubs.
Mr. Dawson who has studied the sit
uation at a number OF army camps,
in his report to the committee which
is raising three dollars for each sol
der and sailor" to provide the best
sort of entertainment for them in the
communities around the camps, says
in part:
For the first time in history def
mite and sustained effort is to be
made to treat the soldier as human
being rather than as part of ma
chine 1t is the shame of every ma
tion-and ours no less than of older
heretofore the COM
mon soldier has had no amusement
open to him except the saloon. the
gambling house and the cheap dance
hall. He had no welcome at the front
door of any wholesome home.
1--WE of the United States have not
vet learned to- give. We have been
ourselves that the in
1uction of this nation into the war
has caused hardly a ripple in Amer
can finance. Not until our casualty
list begins to show that our men are
fighting this nations bat
les at the front will we wake up to
he fact that there is need OF real
sacrifice on the part of every citizen.
81 have been told by Canadian
riends, of men whom they know, who
lave mortgaged their homes or sold
hem outright and given the money to
he benevolent fund: have been told
# many others who set aside. each
nonth only enough to cover their
arrest necessities and give every other
ent they can make to this fund. we
f the United States will learn TO
i've lust as freely when we once ap-
reciate what war really means.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
GERMANS STILL
CROWDF0RWARD
CROSS THE TAGLIAMENTO AND
TAKE 5000 ADDITIONAL ITAL-
IAN PRISONERS
By ED L. KEEN

LONDON-The Germans successful
ly renewed their offensive drive into
Italy today according to Berlin and
Rome statements. Won Mackensen
crossed the Tagliamento river north of
Pozano capturing 5000 Italians. Mil
itary experts believe the Germans are
trying to outflank the Italians. The
Berlin statement declared that the
Germans are advancing westward.
The arrival in Italy of Premier Lloyd
George from England and Premier
Painlive from France is taken to in
dicate at Rome that the situation is
still considered serious. Closer CO.
operation of the allies in their war
plans is now assured. Dispatches
from the front declare that the third
italian army is intact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
HOW THE Y, NJ, c. A. HELPS YOUNG
SOLDIERS WHO ARE FAR FROM HOME

on eThe Potter's Clay" After the
sermon and after the invitation had
been give and the men were signing
the "War Rolf and were being pre-
sented with the customary pocket
testament given to soldiers, one
young man, approached by Bagley up
on the question of making a decision,
responded affirmatively at once. When
the testament was handed to him he
said: -'I'mm doing something for you
that / refused to do for my mother.
When / left my home in Idaho a
month ago, she asked me to take a
pocket testament with me, but I
thought it was no part of soldiers
kit. This old Y. M. c.. A. has made
me change my mind. l am going
to sit down and write her not to wor-
ry any more. have my testament
and I am going to read it. Thank,
mister, the Y. M. G. A. is sure good
to us fellows" On the same evening
in this camp 161 war roll cards were
signed and over $50 men made public
requests for prayer.
Nation Wide Drive
1t is to- keep up this sort of work
in the camps of the soldiers and sail
ors in America, and to follow them
across the seas when they go to
France, as we'll as to extend the
same service to the armies of our
allies, that the Y. M. G. A. is con-
lucting a campaign for funds from |
II to 19. The sum needed
% carry on this service to July l,
1918, is $35,OOO,OOO. The aid of every
citizen in every state who has
riends or kin in the military or naval
ervice is not only desired but nee
ssary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
Death of Claude A. Thorn

Claude A. Thorn of this city died
this morning at local hospital af-
ter brave fight against cancer of
will be held at the Grice chapel at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the I. o. o. F. of which
had been employed for a good part of
the past two years at the establish
ment of NJ NJ Preston in this city and
was about So Years of age. His wife
had preceded him to the grave but he
had two sons and their families living
in Michigan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
AL LANGDON is LOST
WITHOUT HIS FAVORITE CAT

Something over five years ago tiny
kitten crept into the postoffice at
Juliaetta Being at that early age a
good judge of humanity it picked up
on AL Langdon as kindly master,
and staid right with him. AS the years
went by, Tom grew in favor and in
stature. Disaster of fire and removals
did not separate him from his firm
friend, until last week when he dis
appeared leaving them disconsolate
Any one meeting him should direct
him homeWard He will be recOgn1z-
ed by his handsome grey coat and
white gloves. A handsome reward is
offered for his return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
SLUSH FUND MUST
LAID BARE BY LAW
SUPREME COURT TO FORCE LIGHT
INTO CROOKED RAILROAD
OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON-The supreme court
decided today that the Louisville &
Nashville railroad must publish it's
der the presidents personal direction.
The railroad is alleged to have huge
corruption fund to maintain legis-
decision gives the interstate commerce
commission authority to probe into the
innermost secrets of the railroads
political conduct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES FIRST
CASUALTY LIST FROM THE
FRENCH FRONT
EIGHT GERMAN VICTIMS
CAUGHT IN HUN RAID IN "N0
MANS LAND" AND ARE CUT
DOWN FIGHTING

WASHINGTON-Th war depart
ment today issued its first American
casualty list growing out of the ac-
tual clash between American and Ger
man soldiers on Saturday. Germans
attacked the American training
trench killing three men, capturing
II and wounding five. One German
was taken prisoner.
The dead are:
Thomas Enright, Pittsburg, Pa.
James Gresham, Evansville, Ind.
Merle Hay, Glidden, Iowa.
The wounded are:
John Smith, LudiDgt0n, Mich.
Charles j. Hopkins, Stanton, Texas.
George Box, Altus, Okla.
Homer Giyens, CiOverdaIe. Ala.
Charles Orr, Lyons, Kansas.
The Official Report
The official statement issued by the
war department follows:
The war department has received
a dispatch from the commanding
general of the American expedition
ary forces which stated that before
daylight November 8 a salient occu-
pied for instruction by a company of
American infantry was raided by
Germans. The enemey put down the
heavy barrage fire, cutting off the
salient from the rest of our men.
Dur losses were three killed, five
wounded and twelve captured or
The enemy losses are not
Known. One wounded German was
AIKEN prisoner"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
Would Dynamite Train

TOQUIAM = AN unsuccessful at
tempt was made last night to wreck
a Northern Pacific train with dyna-
mite Several sticks of dynamite
were found attached to rail in such
a way that they would explode when
the train hit them. 1t is believed that
the dynamite was intended for heavy
beach train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
WHY NOT OFFER
THAT REAL ESTATE

\. for sale through the classified :
i. columns, stating your PROPOSE :
!. ton fully and clearly, leaving =
!. little for inference or guess q
!. work on the readers part. \
4. Readers of the classified do not y
!. want to hear generalities- 4
!. they like strictly BUSINESS y
!. MESSAGES, in which facts are !
+. given with DEFINITENESS. !
+ The cost of a classified ad is !
!. very small, and they serve i
!. quickly. Drop in at our office !
!. and competent clerk will help i
!. you arrange your ad, or phone 4
!. 109. \
+ -.t.+.s.++@....S. +.3.++.t+.f. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
May Levy Foreign Corporation Tax

WASHINGTON-Th supreme court
affirmed the right of the state of Kan
sas to impose a foreign corporation
tax on railroads operating within its
borders. The Rock Island unsuccess-
that it laid burden on interstate
commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
Attack Troop Train

MARYSVILLE, Calf. if.-Twenty-tive
armed men, believed to be I. w. W's,
attack a Western Pacific troop train
here. The soldiers using clubs beat
off the attackers after a stubborn
fight. Posses are now pursuing the
attackers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Dean Adams, Weiser, Idaho, and
Bess Klimgard, Pullman, Wash.
Newton Grant Bateman, SouthWick,
Idaho, and Jessie Maud Foster, Lin
den, Idaho.
Earl Drake, Kamiah, and Agnes
F. O'Leay, Spokane.