davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

WEATHER FORECAST-Leuiston,

WEATHER .FORECAST-Lewiston
Rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh returned
today from a two weeks trip on the
coast.
An ideal Xmas gift, your photo.
Eggan, Photographer, E. Third st. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Miller were pas
seneers for Spokane yesterday.
E. H. Scott left today for Tacoma.
M. F. Masse left today for White
fish, Mont.
Catholic Ladies dance, November 20,
Forrest Hall. Good music. Admission
$1.O0. 1872
Mrs. Charles Munson was a welcome
visitor at Red Cross headquarters to-
day. She brought in $3.50 for the
cause, the net proceeds of a little So
cable given by the teacher, pupils and
patrons of Pleasant Valley school the
evening before.
DR.. W. H. Carithers arrived home at
moor today from Washington, D. c.,
in his lieutenant's uniform. He will
go to Boise in a few days and take
up his work of supervising the medic
al work connected with the selective
service law.
Mr. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, Will tune your piano. Guaran-
. work. Phone 189W. -70tf
Up to the time of going to press the
rumnage sale has cleared $25 today.
There is a good washing machine and
a cider press for sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24
Notice

Thursday, November goth, A. D.,
1917, having been, by proclamation of
the president of the United States, de-
clared as a day of public fast, it is
hereby ordered and directed, that the
postoffice of Moscow, Idaho, will sob
serve said day, remaining open only for
the receiving and dispatching' of mails.
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
Postmaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

You are paying TOO much rent" If
you are living in an undesirable
apartment. Read and answer some
OF the ITO Let" ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

This afternoon there were about
IL little girls at the Red Cross rooms
clipping scraps for ambulance pillows
These little girls work faithfully eve
ry Saturday afternoon, and any others
Will be welcomed who may van to
come.
D. w. Hannah is spending the week
in Potlatch.
Remember Catholic Ladies' bazaar,
November q and %, first door north
OF Fashion Shop. 1872
The party who sent a package to
Alvin Hawkinson, Liberty Lake, if they
will kindly stop at this office and pay
for this notice will hear something to
their advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Martin will re-
turn tonight from Spokane.
James l.. Wallace of Missoula, Mont,
attorney for the I. w. w. prisoners
held here, is in the city looking after
the interest of his clients.
Three boxes Of supplies have been
shipped from Red Cross headquarters
this week. Two of these boxes have
been hospital linen and the third was
pajamas and night shirts.
Your photo is a gift money can't
buy. Jas. Eggan. East Third St. 45-0
The Lewiston Tribune this morning
announces a marriage license issued
yesterday at the county auditors Of
fee to Frank Elmer Rouse of Troy and
May Bales of Charleston: .-- !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

At 2:3o this AFTERNOON the Strand
was packed to capacity with little ad-
mirers of Mary Pickford. Try to yget
in tonight to see her and hear that
f~our-piece orchestra. Real music!
Not Jazz" SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24
Fight Over a Child
no CauUoc cOu0ht q mi

Mrs. De Saulles sought a modlhca-
|.tion of the decree and in filing her af-
fdavit to the court said: at is IN ex-
tremely painful position to be placed
in. l must either give up my child
and let him remain here or give up my
mother and my friends in Chilli"
Later it was announced that De
Saulles and his former wife had
reached an agreement out of court
whereby both would have the custody
of the boy at agreed intervals.
On the night of August 3, Mrs. De
Saulles left her home at Roslyn, L.. l.,
driving to the Hampstead home of De
SaulIes. Witnesses say hat Mrs. De
Saulles demanded of her husband, that
he Immediately return the child to
her. 1t is said De Saulles reminded
her of their agreement and said she
must live up to it.
Five Shots Fired
A spirited quarrel ensued. De
SaulleS rose to enter the house. 1t is
supposed Mrs. De Saulles belived he
intended to spirit the child away. AS
De Saulles entered the house five
shots were fired. The shots entered
De Saulles back and side. He was
to the hospital and died 80
later.
Officers hurriedly summoned by
members of the De Saulles household
found Mrs. De Saulles on the lawn.
The officers say Mrs. De Saulles adj
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

Mrs. c.. B. Towne and. Mrs. Al.
Towne are leaving today for Los An
geles, Cal, for an indefinite stay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

PROF. MASSE
Piano Tuner Phone 319
3Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-24

= Mrs. Nettie Taylor of Kendrick is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. B. Towne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-01

Illinois Supreme Court
Judge Orrin n Carter.
II. 1922, 10th floor, County Build
ing
Appellate Court
Branch 1.
William II. McSurely,
William Il. Dever
Jesse Holdom.
II. 400, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch 9.
Charles A. Mcdonald.
John p. McGoorty,
Albert Fl. Barnes.
r. 400, Michigan Blvd Building,
Branch g.
John NJ. O'Connor,
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Clarence n. Goodwin.
X. 400, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge Of County Court
Thomas F. Scully.
Judge Of Juvenile Court
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judges Of Superior Court
Albert c. Barnes,
Theodore Brentano,
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM. Fenimore Cooper,
William +. Dever
Joseph II. Fitch,
Charles NJ. Foell,
Clarence N. Goodwin,
Martin NJ. Gridley,
Marcus A. Kavanagh
Charles A. Mcdonald.
NJ. L. Mckinley,
William II. McSurely,
John NJ. O'Connor,
Hugo Pam.
Denis T.. Sullivan, 20.
John J. Sullivan,
Joseph f. David.
Extra Judges
10th floor County Building.
Judges Of the Circuit Court
Victor p. Arnold,
Robert Il. Grove,
Jesse Baldwin,
George +. Barrett,
David NJ. Brothers, o.. .. ..'r
Jesse Holdom,
Lockwood Honore,
George Kersten,
David f. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty, ......
Merritt w. Pinckney,
Hickman Seaman, ...
Frederick A. Smith. .....
Thomas Taylor, Jr., a..
Charles NJ. Thomson,
Oscar NJ. Torrison, ...... ...
Richard S. Tuthill, r a...
Charles NJ. Walker, . o.. g. -...
Thomas G. Windes. g. ..
Jury Commission .t
Joseph II. Barnett
Otto Pompel. q,
Chas. w. Seinwerth, .
| Chas. l.. Caswell, Chief Clerk.
r. S24, Sth floor, County Building
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building. eve
William Holden. Librarian.
Cook County Building
Occupies block, Randolph, Wash
.ington, Clark and la Sale SITS
John Czekala, Custodian. ,! 10,
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave
Jacob Pomerantz, Custodian.
Cook County Jail . .......
Criminal Court Building. Dearborn
Ave-, between Michigan ant
Illinois St. ,,. ...
William Il. Davies, Jailer.
County Surveyor ....
Harry Emerson. ..
r. 426, 4th floor, County Building
County Architect 81 - .. .,
Eric Z. Hall. '.s.
139 n. Clark st. ..
County supt. Of Highways
George A, Quinlan.
X. 1926, Bird floor, County Building
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. H.. Sergel. b. s.. .. ~
Trustee Of Sanitary District
Fred D. Bret,
Patrick J. Carr. ~. e .....
Wallace G. Clark, .sr ....r 81
James NJ Daley,
Chas. II. Sergel,.
George w. Paullin,
Charles 4, Reading,
James II. Lawley,,a
NJ. A. Mueller,
John McGillen, Clerk,
| 900 s. Michigan Ave. (Karpel
Building. Telephone Wabasl
1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-01


County Institutions around Chi
cago:
J County Building-Clark street, be
tween Washington and Randolph
south side.
Jail--Dearborn avenue and Illinois
street; north side.
Criminal Court Building-Michigan
street and Dearborn avenue; north
side. ...
Children's Hospital-Wood street.
near Polk; west side.
County Hospital - Harrison and
Honore streets; west side.
County Infrmary Oak Forest;
reached by the Rock Island railroad.
, Morgue-Wood and Polk streets;
west side.
Detention Hospital-Wood and Polk
streets; west side.
County Agent-213 South Peoria
street, west side.
Insane Asylum and tuberculosis
Hospital-At Dunning; west side:
reached by Milwaukee avenue cars
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway. ".'
Juvenile Court-771 Ewing street,
west side.
Home for Delinquent and DEPEND.
emit Children--771 Ewing street.
Following is a directory Of the gov.
eminent Offices in the Federal Build.
ing in Chicago:
Bureau of Labor, room 851.
Custom house, south wing. fourth
door.
Photographic office, room 52s.
Inspectors Of steam vessels, room
500.
Internal Revenue Department. east
wing, fourth floor.
Life Saving Service, room 500,
Lighthouse Department. room sol.
Naval Office, room 461.
Pension Agency, room FOG.
Reclamation Service, rooms 776.779
United States District Attorney,
rooms 1926 to 833.
United States Engineer. room sos
United States Marshal, rooms 804
and SOC.
United states Subtreasury, hret
door, northwest section.
Weather Bureau, fourteenth floor.
The Little Giant motor truck made
by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com.
pany Is said by experts to be the best,
most reliable and up-to-date truck in
existence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-01

Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant,
at the Southwest corner of Orleans &
Illinois streets, is great favorite with
hundreds Of the big business men and
manufacturers In the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations on &C.
count of their excellence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-01

Albert lei. In addition to handling
the finest olive oil in the world, from
the province Of Lucca, in Italy, also
handles the finest wines from the
Tuscan vineyards. The finest wines
from Tuscany, Italy. are the Chianti
wines, long famous for their good
qualities. These, and in fact all Of
the oil and wines handled by Mr.. Zei
at 40 Orleans street, are worthy OF
all praise. His father. Giuseppe lei.
lives in Tuscany, Italy. and raises on
his extensive property all of the oil
and wine imported from there by Al
bert lei.
The leading memDers OF every 70
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
James M. Daley, the popular trus.
tee OF the Sanitary District OF Chi.
cago, Is man of great executive
ability and force Of character.
~
Adolph Kraus 10 Always In the lead OF
every movement for the bstterment
Of conditions In Chicago.
~
Judge Harry z. Dolan has made Q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
~A
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
GRANGE HEARS TALKS
ON FOOD SHORTAGE
General Topic of Lecturers Program
Was Gardening.

The regular business meeting of the
Norwich Grange No. 1T2, p. of H, was
held ON Wednesday evening in Grange
hall, Chamber of Commerce building,
with Worthy Master Charles P. Bush
nell presiding. The meeting was well
attended. Two new names were bal
loted upon and one new member was
obligated in the first and second de-
grees. The general subject of the lee
turer's programme wpas Gardening
The opening soag, The Grange in
Marching On was followed by a poem,
In Blue Bird Time. read by Mrs. ]. o.
Peckham. Woodbury. o. Rogers gave
u report of the recent meeting of a
committee in Hartford when the food
production in this state was discussed.
A. Hagberg. Mrs. Charles A. eager,
Jr., Charles Case and John Lyman
sang There's Money in the Farm.
County Agent F. c. Warner gave a
very interesting talk regarding Home
Gardens. He told of how the people
of the different communities are talk
Ing hold of the matter of the produc-
ton of food for the people of the state
He was followed by Herbert r.
Branche, who impressed his hearers
with the seriousness of the scarcity of
food that seems to be staring at us at
the present time He spoke of the
reason for the shortage. The first rea-
son is that last year the production
of food products was not up to the
average. The second reason is because
the boys are leaving the farm and Sc
curing work in the cities The help
question is very serious. The chamber
of commerce is going to take up the
matter in an effort to determine what
course should be followed in remedy
ing the matter, at the meeting of the
board of directors on Friday evening.
He asked for cooperation, saying that
everyone who has a plot of ground can
use it for growing food
A variety OF seeds, about twenty-five
In number. were arranged on tables
for the members to guess what kind
they were. 1t was announced that the
next meeting will be. an open meeting
and an address is to be delivered by
Prof. Guy B. Smith of Storrs on the
subject, The Farm Loan Act. The
public is to be invited to attend.
The following committees have been
announced by the grange:
Feast Committee. to serve until July
Barber, Mrs. J. A. George. Mrs Her
man Pukallus. Mrs. Charles A. eager,
Jr.
Ways and Means-Andrew B. Da-
vies, Albert w. Lillibridge. Frederick
G. Warner.
Insurance-Edward Cook, John E..
Tanning, L. L. Chapman.
Press-Miss Helen B. Moore.
Visiting-Mrs- Abner A. Robinson,
Mrs. w. o. Rogers. Mrs. Mary e.
Phillips, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. Por-
tia Branche.
Music-Miss Nellie S. Howie, Mrs.
Albert G. Miner. VIM. S. Case, Charles
e. Ellis.
Socialists Alice M. Jackson, Chas.
A. eager, Jr. Mrs. Susan A. Lnlf-
bridge. Miss Marjorie Barber. Reuben
Z. Potter.
Ffnance-Frank H Smith. w. o.
Rogers, Arthur G. Jenkins. VIM. H.
Stebbins, James B. Palmer, Jr.
With the exception of the first COM
mittee the appointments are for one
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
FELL AND DISLOcATED
HIS RIGHT SHOULDER
Humphrey Coffey Awarded Compen-
sation For Eight Weeks.

A finding in the case of Humphrey
Coffey of Noank claimant against the
Robert Palmer and Sons Ship Build
ing and Marine Railway company was
announced Wednesday by Compensa-
ton Commissioner James j. Donohue.
claim for compensation having
been made and no agreement reached
the matter was heard and determined
by the Commissioner on Monday at
11.30 a m.
From the testimony it appeared that
on January 6th last the claimant was
piling up lumber in the yard of the
respondent company at NOank, and
while so employed he slipped and fell
and dislocated his right shoulder.
The claimant testified that at the
time he did not think it was anything
serious. He remained on the grounds
until quitting time and received his
weeks pay before he started for his
boarding house nearby. The claim
ant testified that the man with whom
ne was working at the time had since
could not be located, and that IL was
simply because he did not think at the
time that his injury would prove Sc
rious and also because he was ignorant
of the necessity Of Immediately re-
porting il to his employer, that he did
not do so until the following evening.
The dislocation was reduced by DIR.
Bill of Noank, but later spent a week
or ten days in the Lawrence hospital,
at New London and he claimed COM
pensation for medical bills and disa-
bility to the present time
It is awarded that the respondents
shall forthwith pay to the claimant the
sum of $50 which is compensation for
eight weeks at the rate of 1878 per
week and the respondents are also to
cal and hospital services rendered be-
cause of the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
Council Adopts Sidewalk Resolution
But Property Owners Have Option Granohic Asphalt
Wslks-CrosswaI<s Must be of Granoithic Construc
tion-Troley Companys Plan for Relocation of Tracks
Thames Street Is Adopted

:. Alderman Bailey of the committee to
which the matter of the spur track on
Hoilyhock Island was referred at re-
cent meeting reported progress.
communication from Captain
permission to use the city dock for
a landing place for steam yacht
which he intends to operate between
Norwich and New London and Ocean
Beach this summer was read by the
clerk. A resolution granting such
permission for a consideration og $50
for the season was adopted by the
council
A resolution ordering the payment Of
1885 to- Clara NJ. H. Michigan, exc
cutrix of the estate of the late Mar
garet Hammond was adopted as it has
been found that this amount was paid
through errors on the tax lists of 1914
reduces the tax $11.06 to $3.50 on the
list of 1916 as il has been found that
the $11.os was in excess through an
error.
A resolution accepting the survey
of the layout of the alterations on
Thames street was adopted.
The sidewalk resolution referred to
and electric bills held over from the
last meeting We're approved on motion
of Alderman Doibeare.
Mayor Brown called attention to the
fact that city meeting will be held
shortly to appropriate the money re-
ceived from the exchange and sale of
the city's land on Thames street. The
meeting viii probably be held the
latter part of next week. The meet
ing is to be called to authorize the
council to use the money for the pur-
pose for which it is intended
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
REINFORCED CONCRETE FOR
THE NORWICH ROAD
About 1900 Linear Feet to be Laid
BY State.

After two or three weeks of pre-
liminary spring repair work, during
which hundreds of men have been
employed in minor repairs to the state
highways, sealed proposals for heav-
Ter work have been received by Chas.
J. Bennett, state highway commits
sioner. Nearly 40 contractors present
ed bids which were opened and the
awards will probably be made today.
Included in the work for which bids
were received is the constructing of
about $50 linear feet of graded road
and a 14-foot span bridge on the
Hartford and Saybrook road in Es-
sex; the constructing of about $500
linear feet of reinforced concrete on
the New Haven and Bridgeport road
in Milford and about 1920 linear feet
of reinforced concrete on the Norwich
and New London road in Waterford.
The repairs will be made in Essex,
Wilton, Milford. New Hartford, Wa
terford, Shelton. Ansonia, Derby. Kill
are as follows:
Essex-About $50 linear feet of
graded road and a 14-foot span bridge
on the Hartford and Saybrook road
native stone construction on Belden
Hill road.
Milford-About $500 linear feet of
reinforced concrete construction on the
New Haven and Bridgeport road.
New observation-disclosures $3.50 linear
feet of gravel construction on the Ne
paug road
Waterford-About 13. 200 linear feet
of reinforced concrete construction on
the Norwich and New London road.
Shelton-About LOSE linear feet of
asphalt, Warrenite or Topeka pave
ment over six-inch concrete base on
Howe avenue
Ansonia-About 3.o16 linear feet of
asphalt. Warrenite or Topeka pave
ment over six inch concrete base on
Clifton avenue.
Derby-About $3.50 linear feet of
Hassam bicomac asphalt, Warrenite
or Topeka pavement over six inch con-
crete base on Derby avenue
Killingly-About 3.430 linear feet of
reinforced concrete construction on
Main street, Danielson-
Eastford-About $50 linear feet of
standard wood guard railing on the
mfret-Phoenixville road.
Stonington-About $3.50 linear feet
of reinforced concrete construction on
West Broad street.
The time limit for completing the
contracts will be fixed by State High
way Commissioner Bennett and work
will be started within ten days after
the commissioner gives the orders to
the successful bidders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
FOR LYMAN SCHOOL
George II. Guerin Had Been in Nor
witch for Past Three Weeks.

George H. Guerin. not quite sixteen
years of age. who ran away from the
Lyman School for Boys near Spring
field, Mass. sometime ago and went to
Bridgeport, where he stole money, a
diamond ring and other va1uables
there, was arrested in this city We'd
nesday night by Sergt. John Kane and
Is being held at the police station. He
will be taken away this morning by
George II. Reed. an agent of the school
which is a state institution
The boy has been in Norwich about
three weeks and has been working at
the Hopkins & Allen arms plant on
Franklin street. He was traced to
this city and the local police learned
that he was working at the arms plant
Sergt. Kane was put on the case and
arrested the boy early Wednesday ey-
ening as he was going to. work in the
plant. His room in a local boarding
house was visited by the police and
searched. Most of the articles stolen
in Bridgeport have been recovered. 1t
is said. that the boy stole between $40
and $50 in money, most of which he
has spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12
INHALED CYANIDE FUMES
WHITE AT WQI
Compensation for Nine Weeks Award
ed John J. Walsh.

Compensation amounting to $65.4S
has been awarded John j. Walsh, Jr.,
of East Hampton. claimant, VS. Starr
Bros. Bell Co, of East Hampton. by
Commissioner James j. Donohue. The
Wednesday. The hearing was held
on Monday at 1 o'clock in the after
noon.
1t was found that the claimant was
incapacitated from January 81, 1916,
until November 81. 1916. his disability
being due to the inhalation of cyanide
fumes over which he was working. On
February 16, 1916. a voluntary agree
ment was entered into whereby the
employee should be compensated dur
ing disability at the rate of 1854
weekly and that proper medical, sur
gical and hospital services should be
provided by the employer. The agree
ment was approved and filed with the
clerk of the superior court.
From the claimants testimony 1t
appears that on or about Nov. 81. 1915,
he returned to work but after two or
three days he was obliged to quit again
and that he did not resume steady
employment until March /. 1917. He
claimed compensation from Nov. 81,
1915 to March 1, 1917
In view of the rather conflicting
statements and opinions of two ply
sicians who had examined the claim
ant as to the cause of the disability
since December /. 1916, and because
of considerable doubt as to whether
the disability now claimed could be
definitely traced back to the inhala-
ton of the fumes on January 81, 1915,
IL was finally agreed by the parties at
interest that fair settlement of the
case would be to allow compensation
to Feb I, 1917.
1t was awarded that the respondents
pay to the claimant the sum of $50. 43
which is compensation for. nine weeks
and three days at the rate of S6.94
weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-12

AT the adjourned meeting Of the
court of common council In the council
chamber on Wednesday evening the
resolution regarding the sidewalks and
repairs to sidewalks ON Franklin street,
Mckinley avenue. Otis street and
Perkins avenue. was adopted with
several changes. Practically all of the
property owners have been given the
option of constructing either a grano-
iithic or asphalt sidewalk although the
cross walks must be constructed of
gfanolithic.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after $50 o'clock by His Honor
Mayor Allyn L. Brown and the minutes
We're accepted according to the usual
custom.
The clerk read the return of publ
cation on the hearing on the petition
of the Connecticut Company asking to
have accepted and adopted by the
council plan showing the highway
through which it proposes to relocate
it's tracks on Thames street and the
new location of the same as to grade
and the center line of the highway
and the location of poles and fixtures.
The return was ordered published In
the Council Journal.
The hearing was then declared open
and the clerk read the petition.
Ralph Eaton. engineer for the troll
ley company. said the plans had been
prepared carefully and as far as ne
knew there was no controversy over
any of the details. He said that the
members of the public works COM
mittee were familiar with the details
AS there was no one else to be heard
the mayor declared the hearing clos
ed and a recess taken.
When the council reconvened a res
olution accepting the plan as propos-
ed was adopted.