davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"LEST WE FORGET,

Remember the Tuscana' promises to become the bat
tie cry of American soldiers in the war against the
kaiser Remember The Alamo" was the cry in the
Mexican and Remember the Maine" was the cry
of our army and navy against Spain.
The United States has never fought war of con-
quest with foreign foe. All it's wars have been to
right great wrong to uphold great prin-
ciple. The cowardly sinking of the Maine in Havana
harbor caused Spain of the most arrogant and
naughty nations Of the earth to lose entire navy
all her colonies and sink fourth rate power
The murder of the and women in the Alamo
caused Mexico the loss of the wealhiest part of her
territory and reduced what might have been a great
nation to its present low condition.
The sinking of the Lustania brought on the war be-
tween the United States and Germany and the sinking
of the Tuscana will inspire every of millions
of American soldiers who will fight the hordes
with relentessness that will know no. such word as
fail. Americans like the elephant never forget an
injury and rest content until it is avenged
reported that sc high school students enlisted in a
single day avenge the death of their number
who had been killed the first American transport
which sunk by submarine as it returning to
America That is about the proportion the kaiser
may expect For each killed in this cowardy way
three dozen will enlist to avenge his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
CURES SHATTERED NERVES
Electric Current Restores Soldiers to
Normal Condition.

German newspapers announce thai
the army physicians have discovered
a successfully method of curing the
nervous affliction so frequent among
disabled soldiers, which causes con.
slant trembling Of the whole or part
of the body.
Dr. Ernst Bayer, head Of the nerve
hospital at Roderbirken. has outlined q
method Of electrical treatment which,
it is claimed, often effects complete
cure in a few days, and is almost in
variably effective within period OF
three weeks. The newspapers describe
his method as follows:
''By the application of a gentle cleo
trio current which causes no pain what
ever, good results have been obtained
in a few minutes or at the longest two
and a half hours. A course of treat
ment is required after this, which does
not last more than two or three weeks,
and in light cases is finished in a few
days. New attacks may occur due to
excitement or nerve strain, but are
easily cured"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
SAYS WAR MARRIAGES
SHOULD Be ENCOURAGED
Dr.. Clara MacNaughton Says
Married Men Fight Better Be-
cause Stake Is Bigger.

''In my opinion and in that Of al
the French with whom I have assOci
ated during my three years work IL
Paris, the Americans are doing wrong
in their tacit Encouragement of wa
marriages." said Dr. Clara MacNaugh
ton, in an address to the Nationa
League Of American Penwomen IL
| Washington.
"The experience of the French Il
that the war bride is an immense fac
tor in the determination Of the peO
| pie and their confidence of ultimate
victory. The married man fights bet.
| ter because his stake in the struggle
! is greater. He is more hopeful, and
when depressed, more quickly gets
! back to normal. The constant thought
Of one who lives In the hope Of his
Homecoming helps him to ignore hard.
ships.
"French surgeons have been quick
to recognize that the married man has
an added stimulus to get well. If hope.
1essly crippled he is sure Of devotion,
and has not, like the bachelor soldier,
the feeling that his future must be
devoid Of companionship.
For the woman the war marriage
is equally an fncentive-not only to do
her bit but her ALL She enters more
fully into the war work, and the fact
that her affections are so greatly en-
gagged causes her to minimize the hard
ships which weigh so heavily upon the
unmarried
"While ill-considered and hasty war
marriages are not to- be defended on
any ground, the marriage of those
whose acquaintance is of long stand
ing and whose affections are firmly
fixed, should not, in my judgment, be
postponed. That we have so general
ly urged their postponement is part
Of the American idea that women
should be shielded as far as possible
from the Bullets of life. The French
are taking the view that the woman
has as much right to risk her all for
her country as the man-soldier has.
eff we are to have long war, such
marriages will mean an increase in
population OF which we will stand
greatly in need"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

The Star Mirror is in receipt of the
following interesting letter from
Wilkie Nelson Collins, formerly with
the University of dIaho, who is now
a petty officer on the American Battle
ship New York" Mr.. Collins tells of
the popularity of the name Idaho"
His letter follows
We are lucky enough to be in for
Christmas, leaving the day after, and
a flock of Idaho cards and letters in
my mail reminds me to send you this
bottom in Atlantic shipping. There
is the great new battleship, and the
last time we went into New York har-
Dor | asked the man with glasses
next me on the bridge if he could
make out the name Of the most ram
shackle cargo boat I've seen yet
saying a good deal. "By all that's holy
the Idaho" he said after scrutiniz-
ing it. I'd like to know the story Of
her getting that name in these days
1t must have been a generation ago
that she was a new craft. In Liver
pool a couple of weeks ago l saw a
news item from "Poco Tella,' Idaho,
about the way some Gerwamic person
had been treated in Boise City"
Ever an engineer confided in me one
day that he had left Idaho for salt
water. Our second officer inherited
a chunk of fruit land in the state.
Wherever you go it pops up some
where. A naval lieutenant stared at
me in unbelief when / declared Idaho
raised great big potatoes all ready
for baking, and said he had some mi
ming shares from out there, but never
had heard of anything being raised
out of the ground. I'm surely right, |
though, about the Idaho potato crop.
The ship specializes on Welsh NUT
ton in the menu for some reason and
SO far I'm not allowed to attempt |
any reform.
We're pounding away on the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE-389 A., 300 A. IN Gull
tivation, 100 A. now in fall wheat,
200 A. will be put in spring crop,
fair improvements, good water, 80 A.
of pasture, 70 A. are good farm
land and not hard cleared, 1 mile
from a warehouse. This land is
free from frost. 1t will grow corn,
beans. $50 A. of this land will
grow just as good beans as they
grow in the Kendrick country. In
quire of A. B. Mcintyre. Phone 357.
LOTT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

The tragic death Dudley Looms bring the horrors
the present closer doors than it has been
brought before If the sad fate of this noble young
whose death is much a result of the with
Germany if he had died the bateelds of France
to in the fires of patriotism that have
been only smouldering and awakens to duty in
this great crisis he will not have died in vain. Any
sacrifice make will be nothing compared with
the sacrifice he has made Let then resolve that
will not complain matter what sacrifices asked
of u.s. but that will every the government
may make upon and do it cheerful1y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
NAME "1DAHO' IS POPULAR
BUT bATTLESH|P |S.A TUB

old run. In port at Liverpool, Amer
lean officers from the destroyers tum-
Bile aboard and there are great old
chins in the mess-room. But most of
that is under seal. Winter has set
in and our view most of the time
is like the country around Moscow
set in motion. That landscape, es-
pecially the fascinating view straight
out between the corner of the admin
istration building and the gymnasium,
always seemed winter sea to me,
arrested with the waves at crest, just
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Alaska, for which the United States paid $7,00000O
in 1867 and severely criticised by the nonprogres
sves and Calamity howlers" of that day, having
bought gold brick really got what these men
charged had been bought. In 1917 Alaskas mineral
output $50,000,000, than seven times the
purchase price of the entire territory Copper formed
the greater part of the values but gold to the value of
more s17,OOO,OOO produced during the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Some Americans complain became they have to eat
bread made of 20 cent meal rice flour, potato
flour or some other such wholesome substitute Ger
have been eating bread made of dust turnps
potatoes, rye and barley and if they complain they
shot. Let those who complain remember that if
do not win this will be governed by German
and 80 per wheat flour bread will be regarded
luxury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-TO BUY, RAGS, BOTTLES,
rubbers, sacks and burlap. High
est market prices paid. Phone 252
or call at 308 w 9Th st. 1928
This JUDGE Had I Heart.

"She told me and the court clerk
she was just eighteen years old, and !
signed here" explained Peter P.
Swartz Of Colony, Okla, charged by
his father-in-law, e. V. Upchurch, Of
perjury in securing a license to marry
the pretty daughter of Upchurch. The
Judge took look at the pretty bride
and her young husband and decided
their defense was enough to dismiss
the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
Beavers Use Scarecrow.

So troublesome have beavers become
to the farmers along the Walla Walla
river in Washington that one rancher
erected a beaver "scarecrow," which
was effective the first night. On thf
second night the beavers cut down thu
scarecrow and used 1t In their dam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-HALF SEC
ton of land in best grain section
of Canada. Fifty acres now under
cultivation, balance easily placed. in
crop. One crop will pay the price
asked by the owner. House, barn
and granary now on place. Good
water. Will sell on terms or trade
for Moscow resident property or
acreage in this vicinity. Call Star
Mirror, Phone 100. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Moscow is proud of her high school basket ball team
and justly The record made by these sterling young
since the opening of the season is of which
every citizen of Latah county should feel
proud And, incidently don't fail to let the boys know
your pride in their achievements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Be not content with doing your bit' but do your
utmost "bit" is small item. Many pioneers
here remember when it the smallest value placed
any article offered for SALE To "do your Bit is to
just barely escape being Stacker"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Beware of the who is slow to anger is an old
proverb No say that Uncle Sam has not been
sslow anger and the nations that aroused that anger
should beware
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
DELICIOUS. CORN MUFFINS.

Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mullins that has recently been
revived and used with unusual success
tells: To make three and half dozen
mullins take one quart milk, six ounces
butter substitute, twelve ounces OF
light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch
of salt, two ounces baking powder,
one and q half pounds cornmeal and
one and half pounds rye -four The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed; then add the eggs gradually.
Pour In the milk and add the rye flour
mixed with cornmeal and baking pow
der.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

How many savings stamps did you buy last
week? Why try to surpass that record this week?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-TWO FIVE
room modern houses in Spokane,
near the business district. Will ex-
change for Moscow property or land
F. Frese, Moscow. 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE - 100 ACRES
timber land near Cora. Land till
able after timber removed. Address
Star-Mirror. 65tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

very large. Perhaps the Admiralty
has forgotten the boat"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
FOH SALE-KeaI Estate

FOR TRADE = SIX RESIDENCE
lots in Moscow and an Overland car
for Alberta land. Phone 116 or call
Idaho Garage. 14-0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Thrift stamps will make ideal valentines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-Live Stock.
FOR SALE-A GOOD JERSEY COW
will be fresh soon. Call 912X4. 1874
FOB SALE ~Miscellaneous.

A BARGAIN-BUICK AUTOMOBILE.
Just the thing if you want to build
truck or bug. $500. Ward A.
Erickson, Palouse, Wash 1881
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

Subscribe for The Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

classification" keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE H. P. INGECO GASO-
line engine. Nearly new Write
or phone E. w. Hart, R. B.. No.. 5,
Moscow, Idaho. 1879
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND HAND
range. Washington Water Power
Co. 96tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11

FOR SALEEBUGGY AND HARNESS.
good as new, $125 Call 116. Ida
no Garage. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-11
!. !. X
: NEWS FROM BOYS in KHAKI 80:
Somewhere in France, ia

!. !. !. I. !. !. J. !. ]. J. !. !. / / 4 4 4 4 + I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
How Old Are You
 - By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but if you are balc headed. gray or your hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and ugly looking people will surely take you to be many years older.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry. streaked ana scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vii tolized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there, is nothing so effective as Parisian sage Qiquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood Go. and all good drug and. toilet counters.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruh- stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar range attractiyely and. appear heavier than it really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight-e2sy- to use. not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage-a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
STATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL
 GRADUATES SIX MEMBERS.
First in a Number of Years-Dr. Will cox Presents Diplomas.

Wednesday evening a class of six, the first in a number of years, was graduated from the training school at the Norwich state hospital. The pro- gram opened with music. after which an invocation was made by James Sterry. This was followed by an ad- dress by the superintendent pr. Franklin S. Wilcox, which was follow ed by another musical selection. The Florence Nightingale oath was given by Dr. Elizabeth E. Eng, after which Dr. Wilcox presented the graduating class their diplomas. After the exer- cises reception was held for the class and dancing was enjoyed until II o'clock. The hall was prettily dec orated with the class colors.
 The course at the hospital training school is two years and this is the first class to be graduated in several years. The graduating class chose as their motto Fidelity. The members of the class of 1918 are Mrs. Ethel M Westcott. Misses Regina Rawchuk Susie OFNeill. Mrs. Margaret E. Allen Misses Mae O'Brien and E. Maud Wibberly
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
ANOTHER POTATO PEST.
Aphis by Millions Attack Norwich Home Gardens-How to Meet the Great Offensive.


 The aphis has arrived by the mil
 Hons. If the home gardeners of
 Norwich and elsewhere in Connectf-
 cut haven't been paying strict at
 tention to their potato plants they
 had better look after them at once.
 Chances are that they will find them
 covered with green and pink lice,
 hundreds to a plant. And their
 numbers will increase with every days delay. Agricultural experts
 say these lice (aphis) suck the juice of the plant much as certain anil
 mals abstract the blood of their prey. If this Is allowed to go on the plants. of course. lose their vitality
 and die. The great offensive on the part of this insect army show in full force Farmers and gardeners should be opposing it to the limit
 The most effective weapon, ac- cordtng to the universal opinion of mixed with water and soap enough experts. is a nicotine preparation to make a suds, the mixture to be applied by spraying. The basis of this is known in the market as Black Leaf Forty nd full instructions are | given with every package. Because | of the fact that death to the lice is | caused by contact only, the spray 1 ing operation must be very thorough; particular attention should be paid tc i the underside of the leaves of the plant The mixture must hit the lice l in order to kill them.
 ] In home gardens in this city the | past few days men and women have | been fighting thIS pest in addition tc l the war against the potato bug Quick and thorough action is necessary. The 1 aphis also attacks tomato plants
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
PROBATE HEARING ON
 SRENRY BELLOWS WILL.
Contest is Brought Over the Probating
 of the Document.

\ hearing was held in the office of Nelson J. Ayling, judge of probate, on Wednesday afternoon in regard to the probating of the will of the late Henry Bellows of Franklin, who died several weeks ago, leaving will written and witnessed by c. V. James and by others. The will is dated Feb. 23, 1918.
 The estate of Mir. Bellows totals several thousand dollars, and in his will he left $500 to his brother. Frank R. Bellows, of Hartford, and if he were dead the money would go to a niece of Henry Bellows Capitola of Woodstock
 The sum of s2O0 was left to Flor ence Donald of Southbridge and $500 in equal shares to Carrie E. Edgerton and her daughter Rola of Hartford. Mrs. E. R. Darling of Woonsocket is given S400. and two daughters of w H. Fitch of Providence s2o0 The residue of the estate is be- queathed to Carrie F. Edgerton. her daughter Rola and Mrs F. R. Darling If Mrs. Darling is dead her share goes to her daughter Ethel. Lloyd P. Aver ef-Franklin is made l executor of the will. The hearing was not completed or | Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
PERSONALS

Hibberd R. Norman. assistant clerk of the superior court, is taking va cation.
 Miss Gladys Berd of Putnam is the guest of NIT. and Mrs. John Cook, of Groton.
 Charles J. Stevens has returned to Norwich after visiting his family in Ivoryton.
 The Misses Lawler have returned to Hartford. after spending a week here with friends.
 Mrs. Warren s, Burt of Groton, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town with relatives.
 MT and Mrs William H. Davis of Worcester are guests of MT. end Mrs. A. ". Jarvis of Clairmont avenue.
 Mrs. Herbert L. Maine and son, Lewis have returned to North Ston- ington after a visit among friends in
 Norwich.
 Jay E. Campbell. formerly with the Armour Go here. but now with the American Thread Co. is visiting East Side friends for few days.
 Rev. A. B. Todd, Mrs. Todd and family of Hartford, former summer 1 residents at Quaker Hill, have gone tc Noank for two weeks stay. Miss Etta Bowen of Attleboro an6 Miss Florence Sweet of Providence have returned home after visiting with
 Mrs. Margaret Johnston of Franklin l street.
 Mrs Charles S. Hewitt and Miss Laura Church are spending their va. | cation with Mrs. Hewitts daughter
 Mrs. Stanton s. Greene, of Charles 1 town, R. I.
 A letter has been received from Corp. Louis J. Savage, a member o1 1 the Tenth company, Fifth battery, av- | iation section of the motor mechanics regiment, stating that he has arrived 1 safely in France. Misses Margaret, Jennie and Mad | elene O'Connell of Bushnell place art
 spending their vacation with theii l uncle, Dr. D. ". O'Connell of New 1 Britain also in Bristol with theil 1 cousin, Dr. James J. Mulcaury. Captain George R. Case a native O 1 Norwich, who has spent severa
 months in Bermuda, arrived in Has ford Sunday. evening where he is wis | iting his daughter, Mrs. Albert M 1 Kohn. He will make his home in NeV London residing at POT Ocean avenue 1 with another daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
OBITUARY.
George Boardman.

George Boardman, 72, lifelong cit iZen of Griswold, died Monday He was born April 9th, 1S46 on the Board- man farm where he died, and which had been in possession of hIs family since the first settlement of the cour- try. The first of the family to set tie here was Nathaniel Boardman, who came from Topsfeld, Mass. in 1704, and from that day to this the ancient name has been honorab bly, maintained by all who bore it. Among the men of prominence in MT. Boardman's an- cestry was his grandfather. Joseph Boardman, who was active in the Rev olutionary struggle and held a cap tain's commission in the Revolutionary army. Mir. Boardman was the son of Hezeliah and Frances NJ Prentice Boardinan and naturally, like his fath CTS chose the cultivation of the farm for his life work. He was known among his associates for his intellect ual ability and sound judgment and for his stirling honesty and integrity.
 In politics he was a democrat, in his home Nown, foremost Tn his party and prom nent in its councils.
 For thirty ore years he held the Of ice of registrar Of voters and from time to time other places of promin- ence.
 In 1878 he represented Griswold in the state legislature. In that year the present capitol at Hartford was com pleted and the legislative body to which he belonged was the first to meet within it's walls. Before reaching l middle life Mir. Boardman was attack l ed by a form of rheuma tisn of a most ! painful and stubborn character wh' oh 1 so preyed upon him that he was oblig 1 ed to give up the most of his activi-
 ties and submit to close confinement 1 at home. For twenty three years he was unable to walk without the aid of 1 crutches and for long periods obliged l to keep to his bed. Through all that time he kew in close touch with the affairs of his town and country, he read widely, he cultivated his friend ships and so made his own life endur- able to shimself, and charming to his acquaintances.
 Mir BOardman was possessed of a most remarkable memory which tena-
 ciously held that which he had read oi heard and he was acknowledged by al who knew him as an authority on al
 matters of local history. On Sep
 ternber 1st 1868, Mr Boardman was
 most happily married to Miss Phebe
 E.. Lillibridge, the daughter of Nathan
 B. and Ruth (Douglass1 Lillibridge,. O
 his own town and neighborhood, wht
 survives him. Through the years O
 his helplessness and suffering she ha!
 ministered self denying love- and care With the death of George Boardma1
 passes the fast member of the Board man family to which he belonged.
 Mrs. Sarah Fietner.
 The death of Mrs. Sarah Fietner oc.
 cured at her home at Pequot. Mont , vile, on Tuesday afternoon at O clock following an illness of long du ration. Mrs. Fietner was born il ] Bridgeport 55 years ago. the daughte of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Mullins. Sh
 was married twice. her first husband being J. P. Keenan. and her secont r husband who survives her beini
 Charles H. FIetner. For a number Q a years Mrs. Fietner resided in Nor f wich Town She is survived by fou I children by her first husband--thre
 sons, two of whom are in the army and one daughter.