davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The editor of the Bristol Press took . fall out of Governor Holcomb last week, because he attended the State Fish and Game Association banquet. We wonder if his attitude woul have been the same, had he been one of the banqueters?
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The largest peanut crop ever grown In the history Of the country will be harvested within the next few weeks which accounts for the pleasant self satisfied look on the faces of many of our foreign friends.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

Walter Oldershaw who was assisted by a large committee of the ladies of the church.
 Rev. Mir. Gillette who began his new work in this town on october 2 is a native of Hartford and graduate of the schools of that city and of Williams college. After his college preparation at Williams and his seminary course at the Hartford Theological seminary he took home mission field at South- field and New Marlboro Mass going to Canaan after five years service. In Canaan he completed l5 years of ser. vice, making 20 years in all in those adjoining towns.
 The foll owing clipping from Ga naan newspaper shows to what extent he had become endeared to his congre. gation in that place:
 Since Rev. Gillette's advent to Plainville has become a member of the local company of the Home Guard and has been active as a member of the War Camp Community and Recreation fund committee. In addition he took part in the last Liberty Loan campaign and is a member of the Liberty chorus.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

We shall shortly hear from Washing. ton what 8 splendid and patriotic or ganization Tammany is.-Bostcn Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

And all the time the trolleys are doing laGd.office ousiness.-Bridge- port Post.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

There appear to be almost as many political parties in Russia as there were Hallowe en parties in this city the other night-and the resemblance does not cease there.-Snri1gield Daily News
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
THE NEWS AGENTS

THE NEWS AGENTS Extra conies of The News sale at the office of publication and at
 Dempsrv's Drug Store, Canaan, Post Office. East Canaan. Post Ollice, Falls Village, George T. Jonnson's Store, Norfclk A. l.. Dickinson, Salisbury. J. W. Morgan. Great Harrington, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
TO RENT

To RENT-Five rooms for general housekeeping. Inquire of Mrs. s O. Beckley.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Canaan Savings Bank Pass Book No. 6s17. Return to Bank. Nov. 8, 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The cost of elections is going up along with other necessities, but if the voter exercises discretion the quality can be improved. Record.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

CLOTniNG-cleared. pressed and re. paired. Anna M. Tierney, Hast Ga. naan
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

It is barely possible now that Hill qnt wishes he had purchased few O those Liberty bonds Norwich Bulle tin.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
Cent-a-Word Advertisement!
 Minimum Charge g Cents
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large barn. in. first clas
 condition. Apply at News Office.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

Terms of Subscription: One Year, $2.0O; 6 months, $1.OO.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

A. w. AROUSE, Managing Editor
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The total amount of the second Liberty Loan subscriptions was $4, 6l7, 582,30O And all but $4,615, 499, zoo of this was subscribed in Greenwich. Greenwich News and Graphic
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The man who performs the labor of getting it in seldom sets much store by the scent of the newmown hay.-Cap- per's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

LaFollette is going to explain him. self only in the larger cities. So many halls in the kerosene circuit have nc exits directly from the stage.-Buffalc Express.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

The adoption of the commission form of government by East St. Louis must be the direct result of the abom, inable race riots last spring. There's some gain-Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
STRAY SHOTS

Forward with God cries the kaiser in his message of congratulations to the young Emperor Karl. But we can- not help wondering why the kaiser's god should move forward in Italy and backward in France and Flanders. Denver Rocky Mountain News.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

Tel. 45--6 Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15

the Post-office as second-class matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
WHERE DOES WASHINGTON
STAND ON PROHIBITION

SPOKANE. = The favorite indoor
sport in Spokane today is trying tt
figure olA where Washington stands ir
regard to prohibition.
# One Spokane official declared that
washington may have the old permit
ystem in operation in few weeks
However, he will not permit his name
b be used in connection with his opin-
Ion.
x This authority says if the national
Supreme court in forthcoming cases
decides that a prohibition law is past
of states police powers, and knocks
out the Reed law, teh thirsty ones can
Start shipping in bottled solace as of
aold.
Permits are legally issuable now, it
rs true, but they are in reality worth
less because the Reed law prohibits
the shipment of liquor from wet into
dry territory.
Spokane people are saving their
QHarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
ITALIAN A|RMEN
THRILL CROWDS
IN WASHINGTON
NEW TYPE OF MACHINE OF AERO
PLANE CARRIES LOADS OF
CONGRESSMEN.

WASHINGTON = Three powerful
Italian aeroplanes carrying congress-
Newport News to Washington today.
Several thousand government offic-
ials and army officers saw the land
ing. Sensational maneuvering follow
ed the flight. Leaps and dizzy,
nerve-racking dives, called the top
spin in which the aeroplane dives
for the earth spinning in spirals but
little more than its width nj diameter
thrilled the crowds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
TOBACCO SHORT
ON OTHER SIDE
KHAKI BOYS IN THE TRENCHES
ARE HARD UP FOR THEIR
SMOKES

WASHINGTON.-D think that
just because your local papers appeal
for contributions to the soldiers
smoke fund has been running for a
long time they've got all the money
they need for smokes.
It's taking lot of tobacco for Amer
lea to fight this war.
Just the little handful of fighting
men we've got at the French front now
yelled back across the Atlantic to the
Red Cross the other day for ten tons
of the stuff. Remember that suitable
tobacco for Americans can't be found
in France.
Four million, eight hundred and ten
thousand cigarets already have gone
across to the boys. They're merely a
starter; just puff in the smoke cloud,
you might say.
Then there's the matter of smoking
tobacco in sacks and cans.
Thousands of the boys" eabled
Maj. Murphy from Red Cross head
quarters in France, have faithfully
clung to their pipes, though they have
been without the makings for weeks.
To relieve them for a few days the
Red Choss has just sent over ton of
tobacco. The other nine tons
will follow Immediately.
In addition to this 10000 cuts of
chewing tobacco-ten cent size-have
gone across
These figures sound big, but if you
could see the way the boys smoke and
,hew as they go about the business of
var, you'd divvy up half your tobacco
money to your local papers smoke
und every day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
No Investigation Necessary

NGTON-Secretary Lansing
Informed Chairman Flood of the house
foreign affairs committee today, that
he thought an investigation of the
1ernsdorff episode was unnecessary.
~ Secretary Lansing added that he had
40 desire to interfere with congress if
he members thought an investigation
bOu1d be made. Chairman Flood said
would confer with the other mem
brs of the house before deciding
fhether to submit a resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
TREACHERY
Of ENEMY
LAID BARE
SENATOR KING OF UTAH SHOWS
HOW NEWSPAPERS WERE BRIB-
ED BY BERNSDORFF
HAS AUTHENTIC RECORDS
ONE OUTFIT GETS $500 AND AN
OTHER $500 FOR YELLING
PEACE, PEACE!

WASHINGTON-Senatar William H
King of Aaissiay on the floor OF
the senate revealed definite evidence
that Bernsdorff paid large sums OF
money to certain publications in this
country. Senator King told the sen
ate he had Photographic copies of
checks and receipts for money that
Bernsdorff paid the Fair Play Publish
ing company and Marcus Brown, its
editor, among others. He said he had
a Photographic copy of a German en-
bassy check for $4,000 paid the Fair
Play Publishing company Another
check showed that Marcus Braun, the
pacifist, received $500.
Senator King said further that he
had copies of papers showing pay
ments by the Austrian embassy to for
eign language newspapers including
$500 paid a Polish newspaper. Sen
ator Kings data is known to be abso-
lutely authentic and shows the ex-
tent of Bernsdorff's intrigue. This ex-
pose has insensed the members of con-
gress and has intensified the demand
for searching investigation
Chairman Overman of the lobby in
vestigating committee will call a !
meeting of his committee Monday to |
consider the matter of an inquiry |
Senator King said the sentiment was |
growing for an investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
BULGARIA READY TO BREAK
IN ORDER TO SECURE PEACE

WASHINGTON - Bulgaria wants
peace, according to the Bulgarian min
lister here, Stephen Panaretoff Pan
aretoff said he was unable to COM
municate officially with Bulgaria, but
he knows that an earnest desire for
peace exists not only in Bulgaria but
throughout all the central powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
They're gOnei

hey 1t gone.
With many a quivering lip, but nev-
er a tremor in their patriotic resolve,
50 bright, clean and vigorous sons of
Latah county left this afternoon for
American Lake.
The scene at the station was one
long to be remembered Rarely has
a larger crowd assembled in Moscow.
The boys were escorted from uptown
by the Moscow City band and all the
military organizations represented in
the community, and a crowd that bub
bled over with enthusiasm and emo
ton. There were many pathetic
scenes as the boys at the station bade
final farewell to their dear ones.
Under command of G. R. Sales, as
sisted by Clyde Sheets and Arrived c.
Baltzer, the So men were on hand and
left in their special car to the music
of the "Star Spangled Banner" and
the cheers of the great crowd
Program at the High School
The newly enlisted men were prac-
tically all present at the. Hotel Mos
COW at 1880 Friday evening, and, es-
corted by the Grand Army of the Re-
public veterans and squad of the
Montana men, U. S. A., marched in
body to the High school where the
exercises of the evening were held.
Mayor Warren Truitt presided over
the meeting with his accustomed |
grace and dignity and introduced the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
TEUTON|C REPLIES
HAVE NO EFFECT
UNITED STATES DETERMINED TO
FIGHT AS LONG AS KAIS-
ERISM EXISTS

WASHINGTON - Germany's and
Austria's acceptance of the pope's
peace proferr has failed to swerve the
United States from its determination
to make no peace while kaise1ism ex-
lists. The authorities declared here to-
day that the war preparations would
continue. The struggle itself will con-
tinue despite the Teutonic replies. 1t
is believed that the replies of the cen
trail powers will solidify temporarily
the German people behind their gov
.ernment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
GERMANS RENEW
RIGA OFFENSIVE
RUSSIANS HOLD AT MOST POINTS
AMERICANS UNDER GUARD
IN PETROGRAD

PETROGRAD-The Germans renew
ed their offensive today on the Riga
front and forced the Russians to re-
tire, it was officially stated. The Rus
slams retired to the right bank of the
Dvino. German attacks in the SUISSE
gate district failed. German attacks
on the Rumanian front failed also.
Guard Americans from Rioters
STOCKHOLAI-Th American en-
bassy at Petrograd is under the guard
of a large detachment of Russian SOL
diers. For the last two days the
Stockholm American legation has
been liable to communicate with Am
bassador Francis at Petrograd. No APP
prehension is felt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Big Saving i'm Rocks

CENTRALIA, Wash.-Waste paper.
old books and magazines are being
gathered here today as an act of pa
triotism. Magazines and books will be
sent to various camps and military
posts and the waste paper and maya
zines which are old and dirty will be
sold to aid the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
LEE FLUHARDY
FOR IDAHO JOB
CHOSEN HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION WORK FOR THE
UNIVERSITY

Lee W. Fluhardy, graduate of the
Lewiston State Normal and of the
University of Idaho, class of 1910, has
been appointed to the position of di-
rector of the agricultural extension
work of the University of Idaho in this
state to succeed O. D. Center, recently
resigned.
This appointment was made some
| time ago but it's announcement was
withheld until Mr.. Fluhardy could OBJ
tain from the federal government re-
lease from his present position in con
nection with the department of agri-
culture. DR.. Lindley received mes
sage from Washington this morning
announcing that Mr.. Fluhardy had
been released to accept his new ap-
pointment. 1t is presumed that he will
be ready to assume his new duties in
short time with his headquarters at
Boise.
Are Highly Elated
Dr. Lindley and all others connected
with the university and its work are
highly elated over their success in Sc
curing Mr. Fluhardy for this import
ant post. In the first place he is es-
sentially an Idaho man, raised and |
educated in the state and thoroughly |
familiar with Idaho's agricultural |
problems. In the next place he has !
had exceptional training for the work
to be done in his department.
Record Since Quitting School
After his graduation from the uni
versity-in 1910 and 1911,-Mr. Flu
spector. In 1912-14 he was assistant
district leader of county agents for
Oregon and Idaho, U. S.
department of agriculture. Later he
was connected with the department of
arm management, u. S. department
If agriculture, and here he acquired
raining and information that will
,rove of great value to Idaho. In 1917 {
Ir. Fluhardy was made county agri- {
ultural agent for Yakima county, ]
Washington, said to be one of the most
ifficult counties to handle in the
yhole country. |
In all this time Mr.. Fluhardy has a
cen doing extensive research work 7
nder Dr. Spillman, head of that b
ranch of the u. S. agricultural de- n
and Dr. Spillman indorsed +
i'm as the best man on his staff h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
CALL GERMANY'S ANSWER
MERE THEATRICAL CLAP-TRAP

LONDON-Newspap here agreed
today that the reply of the central
powers to the pope's peace proposal
was only theatrical clap trap. The
Star declares that the note does not
give grounds on which peace negotia-
tions could start. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
HA|G WINS
IN GREAT
ASSAULTS
BRITISH HOLD GROUND GAINED IN
DEFIANCE OF COUNTER
ATTACKS
MORE DESPERATEiHGHT
FRENCH REPORT GERMAN LOSS
OF 142,5O0 MEN IN THREE
GREAT DRIVES

LONDON-Powerful German counter
attacks last night penetrated Field
Marshal Haig's early won positions in
the Ypres Menin sector east of st.
Julian, the field marshal reported to-
day.
The British later made local attacks
ousting the Germans from these posi-
tions. Field Marshal Haig reported
today that every inch of his newly won
advanced line was held intact. The
fighting throughout the night was of
the fiercest character
Germans Lose 142,500
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS = Ger
many lost 42,50O men in the three
great French military operations this
year, it is conservatively estimated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
RESPOND To THE NATIONS CALL
FOR MEN TO UPHOLD THE FLAG
Great Patriotic Demonstration by Citizens of This
Community as Young Men Depart for Inten-
sive Training at Camp Lewis

speakers with appropriate remarks
enlivened the occasion and was greatly
appreciated. Two vocal numbers, es,
pecially appropriate to the occasion
were quartet by DR.. l. R. Boyd, ]. G
Eldridge, Prof Phi Soulen and Prof
H. T. Lewis, and solo, ''Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" by Professor
Lewis
Mr.. Oversmith Speaks
All the addresses were brief and to
the point A. H. Oversmith, the first
speaker, made distinct hit when he
declared "The war will be over when
that flag, (pointing to the beautiful
G. A. R. flag on the PLATFORM, is just
as safe on the high seas anywhere in
the world as it is there"
Must Be Settled Right
Mr.. Oversmith said the lives of the
young men just going into service
were pledged to civil liberty and the
future of this nation. He said there
was just as much justification for Am
ericas entry into this war as there
was for the Revolution in '76 or the
Civil war in 81. The duty of the
hour, he said, was to put out the fire
first and debate the cause of the fire
Nothing would be settled,
he said, until the war was fought to a
finish. 1t took Waterloo to finish
the Napoleonic wars, and the Civil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22

All those interested in the Farm
Loan Association will meet at Burke's
office at p. m. Tuesday. 03-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-22
Goodbye Boys

Goodbye boys your country's calling
Proudly does "Old Glory
Mothers tears like rain falling
Falling, for the country's brave.
Brave young men, so strong, willing
Brave young hearts, so bold, so free
Each allotted task fulfilling
For the nations liberty
Leave vandal hand remaining
To molest this land divine
Rally now 'tis Gods ordaining
Round Old Glory's sacred shrine
Goodbye boys your country's calling
Farest blossoms of the land
Tho nations falling
She will remember and appreciate
and understand.
Bert Gamble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

- .
UNTIL DEATH DO US PART
= = > .
David Hyams, 312 {. 47th, wants
divorce from Ethel NJ. Hyams.
Charges infidelity.
Mrs. Marion Blvins, 22s S. Robey,
said Dr. B. Wayne Bivins, 2257 Madi-
son, deserted her August, 1912. Di-
vorce.
Norwood EIlerson told Judge FoeIl
that Mrs. Ovfdia EllersOn said she
wouldn't live with him until his ma"
is dead. Divorce.
Mrs. Lillian o. Swain, 5732 Mary
land av., got a divorce from Geo. F.
Swain, so he could marry girl who
is mother of his two children.
Harry Watkins, 5740 S. Sawyer av.,
left to join navy after he was freed
from Marie Watkins, whom he
charged with being unfaithful
JAS. 6. Tanner, real estate man,
sued by Edna Tanner. She says he
gets drunk quite frequently. She
also wants custody of two children.
John kroeptl, 1897 Dayton, told
Judge that Mrs Margaretta Kroepfl
had admitted she married him for
money. He charged desertion. Di-
vorce.
Stanley Day was artistic. He liked
to decorate the face of Mrs. Violet
H. Day with ham and eggs, served
hot. Mrs. Day is not, artistic. She
wishes a divorce.
Mrs. Florence A. Powell Greer
Tanner, 1348 N. Clark, denied that
divorce from Geo. w. Tanner was her
seventh decree. Il was divorced only
four times" says she THE other
three died"
Mrs. Beulah Blackstone divorced
from Clyde Blackstone. Charged in
fidelity Named Mrs. Marcella Sulli-
van. Helen Blackstone, 6, their child.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

SIlfAFNAE Vt TSODg = CEEg
CLOTHING, ETC.
A petition with thousands of sig
natures is being prepared by citizens
Of CicarO today. 1t will be sent to
Congressman Mason, Mccormick
and McAndrews. 1t asks:
That the government immediate
ly take control Of all large stocks of
foOdstuffs, fuel, clothing, munitions
and other necessities, and of all large
concerns producing and dealing in
them.
That maximum and minimum
prices be fixed for the period of the
war, and thereafter as needed
That immediate legislation be en-
acted declaring it an aid to the
enemy and a criminal offense for any
person, firm, corporation or associa-
ton of any nature to hoard, destroy
or speculate in said necessities; or
obstruct transportation or delivery in
any manner
Excepting wheat and -four, price
of practically all foods took a slight
drop yesterday. Potatoes especially
came down from 10 to 80 cents.
Wheat went up S12 cents a bushel
Flour is now selling at $13 a barrel.
Eggs dropped 1 cent and butter 2
cents.
Health Com'r Robertson told the
Progressive Culinary assn last night
that big savings could be made in
the preparation of food and that
there was too much garbage in Chi
CagO.
-O-O-
CITY CLUB ELECTS
City club of Chicago elected the
following officers; Frank l. MOulton,
rvfo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
CITY CLUB ELECTS

City club of Chicago elected the
following officers; Frank l. Moulton,
pres; Edgar A. Bancroft, vice pres.
Roy S. OsgOod, sec'y; Harold H
Rockwell, treas. Arthur B. Hall,
Herbert J. Friedman, Bradford Gill,
Paul Steinbrecher, George D.. Webb,
directors. Alfred L. Baker, George H.
Mead, Shelby M. Singleton are hold
over directors.
~Edw. T. Hamilton, "a, 1920 S. La
Sale. missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

Hammond school board will retain
Mrs. Carrie P Herndon as principal.
She believed in forcefully bathing
pupils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24

Der be59rebenen Meiie In bic Gless
ooer 2userneitreu sei4iittet. Sn oie'
Ter MeiIe fiittert man bic &iiten, 6is
iie brei Wohen aft geporDen iiHb.
Damn ldbt man bic Saferfloden ans
mdbli9 mebr unb mebr aus Der Fas
tion Deri9Dilben.
@an3e Wei5eut6rner uno gebrohe'
nes WeaiStprn Don mtttelmobiger
6eiHbeit perben nun aber ebenfulIs in
Die 2agesration aufgenommen, urb
3lpur qibt man umiomebr 3Ornerfut,
ter, ie mebr bic aiiten es gu oer3ebren
lerneH. Spbalb bic &iiten Reigung
fir grobes &Drnerfutter 5eigeH, tDiro
audi bic feinere 9eimengung i'm &ors
nerfutter OollItdnbig fortgeldiien, go
man nur eiuige ipenige !Qiibner bdlt
unb ale Suttermittel tallfen mub, 1T
es babel i'm 2lugemeipn Dor3u3ieber,
grobes a0rnerfutter in fertiger Iufs
maaung gu taufen. Mlan pirft bies
&Ornerfutter fiinfmaI tdgIia in bic
Streu.
Sobalo bic &iitsn flint WO6en alt
geporoeu Iino, utmmt man sinen .leis
men 5uttertrog oOer, befer, 5utters
automaten, unb fiilt ibn nit einem
trodenen @emengfutter. oas aus 3pet
5belleu genlablenr W&dtstornes, 8tpei
5beilsn SRleic uno einem 3hetle WtiDbs
lings beitebt Sn etnem 8lpeiten frog
ober i5utterautOmaten iest man
tSleif3mebl BON gutter Qualitdt por.
SelbitDeritanoli6 lit audi regsImdBtg
fir @riinfutter, 9ritten uno friides
Srintpafer gu forgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
0rb 0Dpos.Marft.
Gineinnati. %. 2lpril

Ginetn natl, %. 2lpril.
4u6 In Der perfloTenen Do6e ,pas
ren bic Gsftdfte pieber bebeutenb
uno gle gambler ipOrsn in Oielen fGlz
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bi. prsiie in einigen Gdasn stiDas
b0bsr.
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lo.t 32hs, DO. 81 BOG uileu 1914 35c bo,
80 37Ist, @ofsuoco llJ 300 DO. S.4 21Re,
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blitbdn 9c. f<pperen i0l s5c, DO. 81 32nc,
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