davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
BUY w & 6
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman same to this office
and asked for a copy Of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized it
carefully when a copy was handed him
and then said, Nov I know!" what
is it you are looking for" we inquired.
'My wife sent me after bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
forgot the name. / went to several
store and the clerks named over every
thing in the line on the shell except
Chamberlain I'll try it again, and
I'll never go home without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" The Republi-
can would suggest to the proprietors
of stores that they post their clerks
and never let them substitute. Cut
toners lose faith in stores where sub
shutting is permitted, to say nothing
If the injustice to makers of good
goods and the disappointment of GUS
omers M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
DECIDES TO FIGHT AGAIN

BUY W. S. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
BUY w. 5. 5. :
Pen Up The Chickens

Chief of Police Stillinger wants to
notify the people of Moscow that all
chickens must be confined after April
1st There will be no variations from
this rule. There is an ordinance pro-
viding for this and every one wants to
raise a garden and "Hooverize" this
year. The chief says that if people
let their chickens run at large and
some one kills them it will be useless
to appeal to the city for protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
BUY w. S. s
Red Cross Calf Sold Again

The calf donated to the Red Cross
by Mrs. Selma Carlson was sold at the
Luvaas sale yesterday and brought
$10275, making total of $23975 the
calf has brought at two sales. 1t will
be sold again Saturday on the streets
of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
BUY w. s. S.

Bessie Love, the Pathe star, plays
girl with such ambitions in the first
of her Pathe Plays, "The Great Ad-
venture which will be at the Glass A
theater Friday and Saturday And in
this charming photoplay you will see
how one young girl found her chance
and "stole away the show from those
who had much more experience. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
Mrs. Conwell Pleases

Intelligence of Interpretation, re-
markable voice control and charm of
stage presence characterized the read
ing of two scenes from Charles
Klein's "The Lion and the Mouse
given this morning before a university
assembly audience by Mrs. H. H. Con-
we'll.
The undergraduates and faculty
members present were held in gen.
timely taut attention by the artistry
of the reading. A remarkable feature
of the morning was the fact that Mrs.
Conwell's every word could be dis
tinctly heard in every part of the aud
itorium so perfect was her enunc1a-
ton and voice meditation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28

ization for cemetery work. There was
much enthusiasm shown and meet
ing is called for Friday afternoon at
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Wood
worth to make a permanent organiza-
ton, and plan for work for the COM
ing spring and summer. All persons
interested are invited. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
. BUY W. S. S. =
Police Force Not Blamed

There was no intent nor desire tt
criticise our excellent police force fol-
escorting Professor Masse" out Of
town. The policeowere doing theil
duty and had no intimation that Masse
was wanted. He had been threatened
with personal violence and appealed
to the police to accompany him to the
city limits. No warrant had been is
sued for his arrest and so far as the
police department knows no charge
has ever been made against him. 1t is
true that his record was being investi-
gated to ascertain if he was wanted
as a Stacker. The Star-Mirror has
no intention of throwing our excellent
police force in false light, for Mos
COW is proud of its officers who have
made this the cleanest town in the
Inland Empire, barring none.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-28
BUY W. S. S.

Form Cemetery Association
A number of ladies met at the home
of Mrs. r. V. Cozier, Wednesday eve
ming and effected temporary organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
j. s. WATCHMAN
IS MURDERED

WASHINGTON. Apr,l t-The
murder early this morning 81 James
klng night watehman at thr govern.
ment censorship bureau COMMITTEES
on public Informs ton sent sharp
thrill thru the city TO-DAY.
First belief. howevsr. that a SPY.
seeking valuable Information kept In
the building. may have b-~n rcspon-
sibis. gave way TO the suspicion that
william Clements. negro jAnitor Of
the eorr-nitice. with whom King had
auarreled. may have been rcaponHl.
bic. The man ~ being sought after
falling 20 report today
Earl Johnson. an assistant 10 Glenn.
snt. was taken TO headquarters
when he reported late for work
He n Understood To have made
damaging statement against Glenn.
enta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
We. HERE AT HOME,
MUST GET INTO WAR
-..,....u cLI~I

Less superficial enthusiasm
and u more intensely ft,ed pur'
pose Ia win. with willingness
Ia make supreme sacrifices, II
needed
Il am not afraid OF the boys
over there They viii do their
part hrroicaiiy. I am afraid of
you who remain bchind--of my
self. We may not do ours. J am
not concerned one-haif ~ much
with making the world safe Tor
democracy - the fighting men
viii do that. Hut ! ann afraid
the United States VIII not he
safe for democrasy--uniess wc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
q i i

Jim
j did |
disapr
And
sweet
seems
in th&
Takes
word.
expres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
TOTS ARE LOST
AFTER yOYRTDE

oFtn and Lois Davis. aged and 4.
set out "Wednesday evening with the
avowed intention Of ioyriding They
left home and parents at us Olive
It. boarded an East Union at. car.
made a flying round trip. and dis.
mounted az F1rr, and Cherry about
$40 .. m. lost. a kindly cop con.
veyed them to the pslice station.
where their parents found them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
KNOW POSLA|M'S
RARE POWER To
HEAL ECZEMA

You can mako no mistake in using
ponlam first and Tor all. TO treat
fca-mn or any skin Disease. ~ Is
the remedy 81 concentrated healing
properties Apply 10 right on tho
raw places that burn and itch they
Will be paclfrd. snothrd. cooled. and
will no longer hRraaa fosiam has
been considered rare Find" BY
many who never knew iuat What 90
use 20 secure real and lasting RELIEF
FOR attlnr skin Ehnrtrat way 20
eradicate rlmpisa. hashsa. infiam-
nation.
sold everywhere For free sam
pie write e. Emergency i.atofatnr.
les sta West tfth 81. New York
Clts.
Iotlan soap. moderated with Poe
lam. should b. used N skin Ia tender
and sensitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
.BISSETT

do our duty
So declared Professor Clark Y. His.
sctt. Of the University OF Washing.
ton law department. this morning
Professor liisnett addressed the hun
dred or more delegates from the
King county councils OF defense.
called together here for consideration
OF tho proposed war chest fund
At least one delegate was present
from each Of the 81 councils In the
county
The war fund, as planned by the
council. VIII handle all approved war
FUND quotas, with the exception 81
Liberty Loans and war savings
stampn. Harold Preston. as county
chairman ~ the council. explained.
II VIII be maintained by regular
subscriptions made upon percent.
age basis, and with the exception ~
Investment drives VIII do away with
all campaigns for war funds.
United the Nation
In organizing the defense councils,
the government hopes To unite the
mass OF the nations population. with
but one common thought In King
county. tho chairman stated that 80
pr cent has been already organized.
In explaining the necessity Tor con.
certed action. Professor iiisnett do
scrihed the comparative lansitudo Of
tho nation: We are 80 peaceful. 80
easy. NO prosperous and no far away
from the seat % the struggle. We
have not yet given blood and lives
"t.oaH VIII be- inevitable Th-ro IL
but one way Co minimize a. and that
In for every one 90 do his utmost
War Not Won
Those boys are corning back
thousands ~ them They viii com.
back blinded. with arms and legs
gone We mus, he ahlc 10 say 70
them You gave your al Tor me. hut
| tried TO do my best for you while
you wer. over there
The war a. by no means won. Ger.
many II a nation with which o. rrek-
on. n we should not awaken IN time
90 bring victory TO the cause. the
United States uili feel. more than
any other nation. III. iron heel Of
Prusalan autocrncs"
Final decision on the war chest
plan was 10 b. reached late Thurs.
day afternoon. after thoro dlscun.
sion.
A nigh, session for consideration
% other business which may come
before tho convention viii b. held a.
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
CHAMBER COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE TRAFFIC

The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
and Commercial Club. thru action %
It's members council. has taken up
the question OF traffic regulation and
Law enforcement in Seattle. with
view OF following the matter thru to
= somewhat satisfactory conclusion
In resolution passed by unani.
nous vote In the members council.
and ~ = result OF which commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
CAR HITS WOMAN

Mrs. J. $. AinArchi. tI0s W stry.
ems st. suffered a broken lex Wed.
nesday az the result % being struck
by ferry line street car at Cal.for.
MIA ave and Alaska II. Her injuries
were treated at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
MUNY MARKET
DEPENDS UPON
WARRANT SALE

Seattle must turn out aud
purchase the warrants of the
$1,000 municipal fish market IL.
SUE ~ u did the municipal rail-.
way bonds, u tn. market II to
eontinu. to cut the price Of fi.h
la half.
mo warrants. no market" uaya
Health Commissioner Mcbride.
The warrants were placed on sale
at tho city comptroller office last
Monday. only 81 900 worth Of war
rants had been sold Thursday.
The warrants. which are praciio.
ally speaking. public utility war.
rants. bear . per cent interest and
will be redeemed IN blocks OF $4,000
on January ! for the next five years
The purchaser has the preference ns
to the series ~ warrants he buys
Ftfty dollars II tho smallest block
that can b. purchased.
WIN iuy Salmon
Tho issue was necessary because
a fish man. said 90 have been fright.
en"d by the rapid decrease In his
WHitAht At'f fhF city fnhffrf STARTED
began suit to Kill tho market
TO comply with the law. the city
council adopted the warran, method
% financing the market Tho money
viii be used this fall 20 buy salmon
from tho ftate DURING the salmon
run ana these fish win he placed In
cold storage and sold during the
winter FOR little more than half
the price charged by private mer
chants
Thour who have purchased war.
rants 20 far are
william Stewart. a clerk with the
oW r. a y. who lives at Gle
Charles a. who bouEh, $500 worth
samuel L. Young a foreman at hits
Fireworks plant who purchased
$500. Councilman G. u. Fitzgerald.
800. and Charles Linden. % Fast
Newton - who bought 1900 worth.
Tor lovsHick couples. who coun,
the hours before they VIII he TO.
y~thcf again this push the clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

tee was appointed 10 take action on
this matter. It Is stated as an opinion
OF the members council that traffic
conditions IN Seattle are depforahlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

NEW YORK. April 4-The entire
output % Dull Durham cixarot to.
bacco has been taken over b. the
government for American troops
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

For lovsaick couples. who coun,
the hours before they VIII he TO.
gether again. this push the-ciock
ahead stuff viii BE- a gr-a, thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
To Keep Records
of Men Clean Is War
Workers Object

When anyone applies for wcrk in
the camps or among the troops OF the
United States in France or war serv
ice, as Y N c A. or Knights of
Columbus cantcnment assistant. the
War Department insists that the ap-
plicant's own record de perfectly
clean as a patriot.
HAS the subject any relatives or
personal friends or business connec-
tions in enemy countries?
"IIas the subject affiliated directly
or indirectly with any organization or
propaganda opposed TO the position
taken by the United States in regard
10 the war or with known or Suspect
ed agenis OF the enemys
elias the subject or his close rela-
tives expressed approval (either be-
fore or after the war by the United
States) OF Invasion of France and
Belgium. the Sinking of the Lusitania,
general conduct of the war By Ger
many from the humanitarian stand
point?
Has subjec, or his close relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
" Public Opinion x

Editor ably LEADER am not in
sympathy with the letter published in
yesterdays Leader, under the head Of
Public Opinion" and desire to state
my views briefly, and tell why think
the citizen who fails his government in
time of need should be pubiically
branded as Stacker, and should re-
ceive the scorn and opprobrium that
has always been metec out to slack
ers and traitors
Benedict Arnold was never accused
ef being a Stacker. He achieved his
rnenviable reputation by being full
feged traitor, Before he sold his
services to the enemy. he had the rep
uiation, gained on many bloody fields,
OF being an intrepid leader, and fear.
less fighter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
NAY DRAFT WOMEN
FOR TEMPORARY SERVICE

Logan County Red Cross Chapter
received telegram yesterday from
the southwestern division of l,.e Red
Crosse asking for home defense under
graduate nurses. and girls with the
Red Cross training in Home Nursing
60 80 TO Fort sill 10 nurse tie soldiers
who are suffering from influenza
Owing to the fact tAai more than half
OF our nurses here ire sick with the
disease. leaving only ten nnrses and
undergraduate nurses 90 take care of
the hospitals which Is oyerilo~ing
with patients suffering with intlu-
enza Mrs IIoaseworih. chairman at
the nursing service. IS making mp the
quota from the women who have had
tie course In Hygieno and First Ala
headed by MIS- Ralph Dooley and Miss
Madeline Askcw two Red Gross
Home Defense nurses. and IL is 10 be
hoped that women who have had
these courses viii volunteer, rather
than be drafted, and will not le' such
positions as office. store or bank worx
keep them from the service
This afternoon the committee re-
ports that Gulhrie's quota is riacii-
cally filled. An nurses and home
nursing girls met in the secreiary's
office in the Federal building at 2
o'clock this afternoon for final in
struetions. The Guthrie contingent
will depart for the camps tomorrow
The class in homo nursing schcdul-
ed for tonight at the hospital annex
will be conducted by one Of the nurses
IN the absence of Mrs Dooley who
departs in the morning for Fort sill
on an emergency nursing call
--"Lend A. They Fight
DO yon know that beautiful wom
an always has good digestion II
Your digestion is faulty. cat lightly Of
meats, and take an occasional dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets 10 strengthen
your digestion. Price 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

been opposed 10 entry OF the Emitted
States into the war acts OF the
United States in conducting the war
shipment OF munitions, the selccliye
service act. the Liberty l.oans'
"Wha, is subjects general .epula-
ton as 10 Loyalty. Integrity. Moral
Character"
The Government will not accept,
questionable patriots for service in
the camps, among the grown men. the
soldiers: how important. then. is the
selection of school teachers 20 take
the pliablc and impressive minds Of
the American school children through
their school lives,
And We: in American scho51 dis
tricts. there Is now a cold. deliberate
and hateful pressure being made by
the sympathizers with Geramny 10 get
their own people onto school boards
and. especially. questionable teachers
into the class rooms. apparently to
forestall the full instruction oi child
ren in Americanism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

James Buchanan is the least loved
and respected Of the twenty eight
presidents Of the United States simply
because he was Stacker, and failed
by his sacilation and indecision, wte n
prompt action on his part would have
prevented four years Of bloody war
he temporized with matters that de-
manded prompt decision. and goes
down to history as a Stacker. .Bu-
chanan was never accused Of being n
traitor.
Here are two men. one with the
reputation Of being traitor. and the
other with the reputation of being a
siscker. Neither Of them are loved
or respected. Extreme penalty is de-
manded for the traitor; why not the
same penalty for the Stacker? In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

LETTER FROM FRANCE
ihe following letter was written by
a. Whitcomb 10 his mother Mrs.
a. O. Whitcomh Of this civ

'he fohowin0 letter was written by ]
a Whtcomb TO his mother Mrs
a Q. Whitcomh Of this City.
! Dear Mother.
Well We have been out for week.
ard Just got in this morning. We have
had more excitement this week than
all The rest of the Time together We
haYe dropped depth bombs for the
iirst time since have been aboard
| also had the pleasure: although /,
didn't take much pleasure in Ii either
OF seeing a big ship hide itself beneath
the waves. The only survivors we gof
vas two little kittens that had been
lefi aboard. u was scene that I
reyer shall forget win tell YOU more
about il when come home. some ak
months or a year from now
There is fellow aboard aero that
came from about 20 miles south OF
Roosevelt He seems like fine fell
low and hes been in school NJ Ed
W Fly '"' VIZ Ht@s ne " in inc
fireman branch ana made first class in
about eight months
think i I change my course 1t an
q viii be 70 fireman II is the only
oianch that viii eyer amount 10 any
thing on the ouiside
The seas are Just beginning 10 Get
rough and guess from what they say
ire old sea sure rets powerful angry
Ia The middle Of the winter. have
been sleeping or trying 10 sleca. ON
wess table believe me. Il sure is some
'iaee 10 sleep and hold yourself in
ned when The sable iop is firs, A. de.
siees to one side ana thcn i5 d.-
giees 10 the other.
VII, expect to have some real news
aeNi time ] write. | am feeling fine
ara hope Yen are the same.
With lots OF love.
J A. WHTCOMB.
t. $ S. Allen care of Postmaster \
Y. City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
AUTO OWNERS ARE
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
Automobile Tax Is Cut In Two
By the Senate Committee In
It's Revision of the
House Measure

Washington, Oct i0-The per
cent taxes fixed by The house on pass :
eager automobiles and motorcycles
were cut in half today by the senate
finance committee which made rapid
progress in its revision OF the war
revenue bill. Consideration of the
amusement and club dues, snbscrlp-
i'ons AND half of the luxury tax sched
nle WAS completed.
In reducing the tax on passenger
automobiles and motorcycles 10 rer
cent the committee fixed the same i'm
/ osi on such vehicles as on automobile
Trucks and tractors. The 10 per cent
tax placed by the house ON automobile
tires and accessories also Was reduced
io per cent
'li0nae taNcs of 10 per cent on spori
ite goods. camera and Photographic
supplies Were accepted. The tax on
clewing gum, which was made per
cent By The house was reduced 10 /
lereenl' but The house levy OF 10 per
cent on candy was approved.
The house provisions lcvying taxes
or firearms and ammunition when sold
oihor Than 70 the government were
adopled as was the prosision levyine
10 per cent tax ON yachts and other
pleasure boats selling for more than
zlS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
GERMANS on THE RrN on ALL FRONTS
GERMANS FIGHTING IN CHAMPAGNE.
The MARKETS.

Kansas iCty. oct i0.-Hogs. re-
G. igis io.7o. steady to loc lower
brlk $3.50 a slS25; heavy sl775 a
$40, lights Sl725 a SEA: pigs
$3.50 a sl1oo.
Cate. receipts lD.e0o. No south
ens; steady 10 weak. Prime fed
steers Sis q $i9oc. dressed beet
steers $l200 "a Sl7o0. ouihern
steers $50 a $500: cows $500 a
S,e2i; heilers S7oo a Slse0. stock
ers $3.50 81 >lioo: calves S7.0o a
Si2nu
Sheep, receipts ll0o0. STEADY.
Lambs $is5o a sl5T5; yearlings
slaoo q $l2oo. wealhers saoo a
So.5o; awes $500 a $3.50: siockers
$500 a Sl7oo
--"Iend ~ They tighi"
The average British resident gets
ie year by rost "a letters, nine post
cards, II book packets and circulars.
four newspapers and about two par.
cells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10

two cases referred to. I think Arnold
was the least culpahle. He had at
least bravery. Buchanan had nothing
but indecision. In Arnold's case. the
revolutionary war was only prolonged.
In 6uchanan's case. his i-deeision
caused four years of war that would
not have been wseed but for the fact
he was a Stacker.
! reason that Stacker is more to
be reprobated than traitor. The
Stacker refuses to do his plain duty
The traitor betrays his trust. Both
are undesirable. and Of the two evils
we should chose the lesser. Shoot or
hang the traitor IL you will. but brand
tie Stacker with the hot iron Of pub
lie scorn.
Mr. n Cn>fS,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
lend A. Thes rirht"-
DISTRICT COT ri AD-
JOCR\S AFTER THREE DAYS

District court closed three days
q ssion this afternoon. and motions
and demurrers were passed upon.
Hazel irene Warner was granted n
divorce from Richard r. Warner. on
the grounds OF destertion.
George b. Moore was also granted
divorce from Hazel Moore on the
Grounds Of deserlion. Moore is q
soldier at the training camr.
There viii be no more sessions or
district court until the regular ses-
sion cohyenes next month. Judge
Eickam returned to Saltwater This
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
Yank Ship
Is Torpedoe d

An Atiantoc Port, Oct. 1o.-Ncws
Of the sinking by a submarine Of
. large American steamship, with
the probable loss OF many OF her
crew. was brought here today by
. British freighter. The British
ship had aboard 20 survivors Of
the American vessel.
The American steamship, said
TO have carried a large crew. was
Ghelled and then tropedoed, ae-
cording TO officers OF the res.
cued ship. The attack WAS made
five days ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS AND
THE PUBLIC

Owing TO low water in The stream at
pumping plant the water is now be
ing pumped directly into The mains
from 5ih street AMI is not heing
treated the water must be boiled be-
fure using Sprinkline must be dis
continued at once and every preean-
lion taken against fire. BE careful
The city is again short OF water.
George MeGregor, City Com