davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

Mrs J. L. smith. of Jefferson street.
is recovering nicely from severe at
cack ~ pneumonia at the Gary Gen
eral Hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause-wide As the world and high
wavs Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
Indiana Casualty Roster.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 16-Don
Butcher. q years old. a member Of the
Signal Corps in the Eighteenth e. s
Infantry. VINO was wounded ia action
in Lorraine. is son OF Mrs
Gertrude Cameron Of this city. He
had been in France nearly year
lie is now serving his second enlist
nent. lie formerly was an airbralSe
inspector at the Pennsylvania railroad
shops here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

State of Indiana IS:
OF
of
mond,d do soem hat he
".
ribeda beo dav o. May
R. CONROY Notary
Ny 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
TT S. NAVY
DOES BIG
TASK WELL

Continued from page one1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

Motoring TO INDIANAPOLIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

Lake County Society For Prevention
Of Tuberculosis is to meet at O'Clock
Friday afternoon May 18th. at Crown
Point Court House Friends OF the
cause are invited to attend.
II. Z. GRAHAM
5-16- Acting Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

VAN buren,. Ind. May 16-Mrs
Della Heckard has been notified by the
War Department that her son. Everett
r. Heckard. 2 years old, was wounded
in action in France. He enlisted nearly
a year ago in COMPANY F. One Hun
dved and Fifty-second Field Artillery
His brother Darwin Heckard. lives
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16

BTCKNEIL> Ind, Nay 16-John C
Towueley. % years old. who was
wounded in France, is a son of Elmer
Townsley Of this city. He enlisted at
indianapolis in April. 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-16
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AXE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY

At Hammond, the Indiana,
May
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

5000 lineal feet "a inch, sewer pipe
line.
l double chamber septic tank
84x69.5.
l dosing chamber 32x66 with 4
alternating siphons.
4 contact beds each 68x120 with
time siphons, with the necessary man
holes, castings, piping, grading and
special construction.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check payable to-
the order of the City Treasurer for
a sum not less than 10 per cent Of
the total of the bid submitted.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be had from the City Clerk by
addressing Mr.. J. R. Strong, City
Clerk, Moscow, Idaho, and upon pay
ment of $1,000. Bidders must furn-
ish satisfactory evidence of their ex--
perience and ability to construct work.
of the character required.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
J.. R. STRONG,
City Clerk, Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

G. E. Moore, Spokane; R. L. Col
Inns, Chicago; Mr.. Mann, Spokane
J. D. Mulvehill, Spokane; w. H. Dun
lap, Spokane; w. E. Nelson, Spo.
kane; E. G. Bronson, Seattle; "A
Slocum, Seattle; F. H. Roseboom
Spokane; Ben F.. Blair, Cecilia, Mo-;
R. F. Raber, Tacoma; Ross, Howard,
Stanfield; A. J. Shanks, Portland;
G. A. Alexander, Portland; J.. B.
Stevenson, S. F.; F. Bates, Spokane;
M. A. Stookey, Spokane; L. M. Teb-
BILE, Spokane; L. G. st. Lawrence, S.
F.; May Peterson, Weippe, Ida; M.
L. Wakeley, Spokane; John B.. Col
Inns, Pierce, Idaho; j. c.. Howard,
Spokane; Andrew Price, Seattle; E.
H. Atherton, Orofino; S. Humphrey,
Portland; w. B. Baker, Portland; w.
S. Smith, Spokane; A. B. C. Dawson,
Salt Lake; Eugene O'Neill, Salt Lake;
A. H. Bentley, Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
NORTH IDAHO CONVENTION
is SUCCESSFUL

Continued from page one)
woods of this part of the state. We
should have 10000 to properly take
care of the logging operations. In
other words, we have but approx
mately 65 to 70 per cent of the num-
Der of men necessary to get out the
timber"
eve have timber enough in north
Idaho to supply our mills for the next
$50 years, and when you take into
consideration that we have an annual
increase of 375, 900 feet of timber
a year through reforestation, the pos
sihilities of running short of timber
is very remote. This represents over
half of what we ship each year."
"The labor problem is getting bet
Ter, however. The l. w. w. menace
is being stamped out and if one goes
into the camps at present the men are
mostly discussing the war and other
matters, and n hardly hears a sound
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, The Almighty, in His in
finite wisdom, on May 1, 1918, sum-
moned from our midst Carl Gustav
Kullberg to his heavenly home for
which he was SO thoroughly prepared,
and to which aspired his fondest
hopes and his sincerest longing, and
Whereas, We have lost a beloved
friend and a faithful fellow-worker;
therefore, be it
Resolved; That we, the members
of the Luther League of the Zion
Luthern Church of Moscow, Idaho ex-
press u profound sorrow in the loss
that we have sustained, and extend to
the family and relatives of our de-
parted friend our sincere sympathy
in this hour of bereavement, and, be
it further
Resolved; That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the departed, that one be placed in
the minutes of our society, and one
printed in the local papers.
Rosalie H. Nelson,
Hilma M. Olson,
Walter E. Sandelius,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

GREETING TO THE SPOKANE VISITORS

MOSCOW today extends its hospitality and greetings to
the representatives of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, those enterprising business men who have made
Spokane the greatest city of the west. We feel honored
In having them with us and we want them to realize
that Moscow is but a suburb of Spokane and that our
interests are their interests.
Such visits as this are mutually beneficial. We learn
more of the leaders of our metropolis in which we all
sources, our industries and our hopes. We are all en-
gagged in the same laudable enterprise, building up a
great empire, with probably a greater variety of rich
resources than any district of similar size in the United
States.
We belong to Spokane, that is admitted, but no more
than Spokane belongs to us. In fact Spokane is really
more ours than we are theirs, for we are much in the
same position as the Irish police captain in New York,
who said: ME precincts mine, Be COB I made it" There
can be no doubt that such communities as ours and 9TH
es OF a similar character in the northwest have con-
fr1buted more to the making of Spokane than Spokane
has contributed to the making of these communities.
Idaho, the panhandle with it's untold wealth in lum-
Der, minerals, agriculture and livestock, has contributed
millionaires, than any other section. The mines have
poured great wealth into Spokane's Golfers, the lumber
industry has added much, but the fact must not be over
looked that the humble farmer, with his COWS and his
pigs and his wheat and oats and barley, have contributed
more than have the mines or the timber.
There were many lean years in the mining and
lumber industries, when they contributed little or moth
ing to the wealth of Spokane, but there has never been
a year, since the first railroad train ran into Spokane
that the great farming section of the Palouse has not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
I LHe /. w. W."
Would Move University

Attorney General T. A. Walter.
spoke on Reciprocal Duties, NORTH
and South Idaho" He urged that thu
state university, which is located a
Moscow, be brought further south.
eff | can arrange it," he said, e.
am going to have the transportation
of students living in the southern part
of the state paid for by the state"
Concerning the north and south
highway, he said:
"The north and south highway is
now actually being built. Before long
we will have an excellent road from
Boise to the boundary, and this will
greatly help in bringing the people Of
Idaho closer together"
He also urged that all give their
support to the proposed north and
south railway at the proper time, be-
cause of its great possibilities.
Pass Resolutions
The following resolutions were
passed at the conventions:
Asking for the support of every
community within it's jurisdiction of
the 10 counties of northern Idaho.
Pledging support to all war meas
ures.
Urging that action be taken by the
director general of railroads in re-
considering the taking off of the i'm
migration department of all railroads.
1t would injure this state, as it needs
more population.
The president of the organization,
was instructed to advise the Idaho
representatives in congress that they
protest the action of the government
n raising freight and passenger rates
IS per cent, for the reason that it will T
injurious to the welfare of this !
Would Have McAdoo Study Idaho
That the attention of Railroad Di-
actor General McAdoo be called to
he undeveloped of north
IN Idaho and he be asked to further
he north and south railway project.
The attention of the national aero
bard was drawn to the fact that Ida
} has no environments or war indus
y plant and urging that an aero sta
On be established in northern Idaho.
Thanking George F. Weeks, the
'wspapers and the speakers for their
TT in the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
WAR
Eat a baked potato and ave a slice
of bread for the soldiers.
CALL O BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of the City Of Mos
COW, Idaho, at the City Hall until
6 P. M. on Monday, June 10th, 1918:
there to be publicly opened and read
by the Clerk, for furnishing all ma
terial and doing all work necessary
to complete the construction of a
sewer pipe line and Sewage Treat
ment Plant in accordance with the
plans and specifications now On file
with the City Clerk at the City Hall.
The proposed improvement calls
for the construction of the following
works:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word. one
week &c, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

The kaiser has raised 5000, 900, 900 to build mechant
ships. Where is he going to sail them, up and down
the Rhine ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Isn't it just our luck to have coming the biggest rye
crop in the history of the country, just as the entire
nation is going dry?-New York Telegraph.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Splendid advice to Americans comes from one Of
Frances. most noted generals, who says to America:
"In magnitude make your preparations as though the
war were going to last 10 years, but in speed make them
as though it were going to be over in six months"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

The Germans shot a priest and a nun in Belgian on
the same day this week that priests in Dublin were pro-
curing signers to a pledge against being conscripted to
fight the Germans.=Dallas News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

German bombs have been dropped on English schools.
After a while that will be the only way to get anything
German into the schools of the United Saskatchewan
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Kaiser Bill is said to be the only parent in Europe
with six living sons in the army, but Bills sons manage
to stay many miles from the fighting zones and to keep a
large staff of guards around them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
Loan sharks Busy in Army.

Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala
In an order from the war department
officers are warned to keep a sharp
lookout for loan sharks, many Of whom
have been reported operating in Ma
tienal Guard and National army
camps. The order states that many OF
the money lenders have been taking
$50, $75 and 800 Liberty bonds, fire.
Quently charging as much as 10 per
cent interest on short time loans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

The Columbia Missourian suggests that "the draft
has developed into a regular gale"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Hemp for traitors and spies is not giving them too
much rope-LosA Angeles Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

The German reports say that the British attack on
Zeebrugge was a failure, which probably accounts for
Germany ordering the removal of the admiral in COM
mand of Zeebrugge when the attack was made.-Detroit
Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

contributed millions of dollars to the business interests
of the metropolis of the Inland Empire. 1t did not come
in great "spurts' as did the wealth of the mines and the
woods, but it was a steady, continuous stream, flowing
with about the same volume year after year, piling up
wealth for Spokanes business firms, providing increas-
ing trade year after year and making of itself the great
and solid foundation upon which the stability of Spo-
kane was founded. Spokane can spare from her list
of contributing industries any one better than she can
the farms.
And we would ask the visitors who are with us today
to remember this, that the humble COW, the hog, the
sheep, the hen, the horse and the great grain fields of
the Palouse while not as spectacular as the great mines
with their millions of dollars in dividends are yet of
greater value to her than any other single item that
contributes to her greatness.
We are proud of Spokane, and we have a right to be,
but Spokane is or should be prouder of our district than
of any other section upon which she has depended and
always will depend, for her prosperity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Eat a baked potato and ave a slice
Of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-PAIR OF AUTO CHAINS
on Main street. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this ad. Auto Sales and
Service Co. OCT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-17

Continued from page one)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
THE TIES OF SYMPATHY

Many tear has been shed these
days for persons whom the weeps
does not know. The tribute of the
tear has been for those whose cases
are peculiarly grievous and whose
plight has pulled strongly at the
heart strings of persons absolute
strangers to them. 1t would be in
vidious to mention any names. Yet
those who have been called upon to
go down into the dark valley with
scarce ray of light save that of
faith and then have been called upon
to tread the narrow road of ultimate
grief again and perhaps again, can
feel that there are many who are
following the adage, weep with those
who weep.
If there is anything that can sane.
tify the direct days of the pestilence
it is the fact that the hearts of all
have been attuned to the common
key. No one can certainly know
what day may bring forth. No one
can say what shall be on the NOR
row. Hence, the feeling of deep
sympathy for those who sorrow is
the feeling that may be enlisted in
behalf of ones self The ties of
sympathy are strong and the entire
community is bound together by
those ties. The rich and the poor,
the prominent and the obscure, are
entering into the common heritage of
grief and they call for the same need
of commiseration. Baltimore Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
AN ARMY HAS MANY EYES

With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 2S.-An army has many
eyes, and they never close. At night
the eyes are not so useful as during
the day, of course, but when dark.
ness comes the army uses its ears
listening posts here and there be-
yond the front line. Soldiers crawl,
sometimes even within the enemy's
lines, and crawl back again before
daylight and report what they have
heard.
During the day aviators are report.
ing from time to time after lights,
detailing what they have seen be-
yond the front From hills, tree tops,
high buildings, village church stee.
pie and various heights, including
captive ballons, movements of the
enemy are observed by strong glass
es ten to fifteen miles backk Of the
lines. Every movement OF troops or
equipment seen by an observer is re,
ported. From these reports the COM
manders, taking into consideration
various other accounts from numer-
GUS sources, make their plans for the
future and act as guides for the Off
GERS in making infantry and artillery
attacks,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

With the American Army in
France, Oct. 29.-This is a simple
narrative of some of the thrilling ex.
ploits of a famous division in the St.
Mihiel salient.
In one place where the fighting
was hard, American troops were led
by three German-born Americans,
Bob Baubrich, of Columbus, o.,
born in Prussia; Captain Henry
Graves, of Columbus, o., born in
Bremen, and Lieutenant William Be-
horn, of Lancaster, o., born in Ba-
varia.
Graves is big and powerful physic-
ally, and has voice like lions
roar. He had led his company some
kilometers across open spaces and
through thickets, always meeting
stiff machine gun fire, and when he
got them to one of the German re-
serve line of trenches he was infuri-
ated to find that the boche command
ed the frontal approach, which was
down a long narrow valley.
Come out of there and surrender"
Graves roared in German, so he
counld be heard above the noise of
battle.
The only reply to his challenge
was another volley of machine gun
bullets
"Then I'll make you come out y
Graves called, and before his own
men knew what he was doing he Was
clambering up the bank and had dis
appeared in a thicket
Graves men waited and wondered
lying on their stomachs in the soft
mud because of the machine gun fire
After about fifteen minutes the fir
| ing stopped suddenly and about a
minute later the Americans heard
Graves voice across the way. This
time he wasn't talking German, but
I'm told he was using a choice brand
of American profanity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
BocheS In BuncheS No
Match For One Yank

Don't shoot boys" he called over.
I've got the whole bunch and I'm
bringing em over"
Pretty soon, out of the German
trench appeared eight scared boche.
all holding their hands high above
their heads, while in the rear OF
them, with a pistol in his hand, came
Graves.
Just like taking candy from a
baby, Graves told his officers and
men. 81 worked in behind their po-
sition and then crept up on them. I
let out yell and when they turned
around from their machine guns to
see what the trouble was | fired a
couple of shots as near as l could
to them without hitting anybody.
They were mighty glad to come
across with their 'kamerad' stuff"
Lieutenant Walter Christensen sin
gle-handed charged a machine gun
position with only a pistol for a
weapon. The boche all threw up
their hands and he captured the
whole outfit
Then, when some of his own men
came up, he stood in front of the
prisoners and reloaded his pistol
81 didn't know until l was on top
of the enemy that didn't have a sin
gle cartridge in my gum" he said
afterward
Private James Allison of Ohio got
cut off from his companions and was
looking around for them in a dense
thicket when he ran squarely into
three boche, all with fixed bayonets.
! Gee" said the Ohio boy, "it's
good night for mt and a trip into
Germany.
But before he knew what was COM
ing off all three boche stepped for
ward and literally threw their guns
at him, jabbering all the while some
thing about "kamerads."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29

who went to France to study needs
last autumn and since then has been
directing the adaptation of the mo-
dels in accordance with suggestions
made by Gen. Pershing.
twenty-five types of armor have
been made, so far, in the various fac
tories, in lots varying from 100 to
many thousand pieces. These armor
defenses include arm and leg guards,
which are considered most import
ant, in view of the fact that hospital
statistics in France and England
show that 40 per cent of hospital
casualties suffered were leg wounds
and SO per cent arm wounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
MAKING ARMOR FOR
MODERN WARFARE
Workshop in Metropolitan Museum
New York City, Furnishes Models
Copied From Ancient Pieces.

New York City, Furnishes MODELS
Copied From Ancient Pieces.
Perhaps the strangest workshop in
the United States is situated in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York City, where are being produced
from pieces of ancient armor models
to be adopted and copied for the use
of soldiers of the United States Ar
my A famous French artisan is in
charge of the shop, which has been
turned over to the Ordnance branch
of the Army.
Helmets, shields, and breastplates
will be made for our soldiers, mas
much as the war in Europen has
brought back into use many discard.
ed weapons and practices Of medic
val times. Hand-to-hand fighting has
cause the adoption of heavy breast
plates by the Germans and lighter
breastplates by the English, while
armored waistcoats are worn by the
Italians. All the armies employ
steel helmets and trench shields.
Fortunately, the Metropolitan Mus
cum possesses one of the greatest
collections of armor in the world.
The workshop was established for
the purpose of cleaning, repairing,
and restoring the precious pieces as
sembled with great care from all
parts of the world. 1t happened that
included in the collection are 80
kinds of anvils and stakes" several
hundred hammers of different types,
and curious shears, and other instru-
ments.
When the war began, the director
Of the museum, acting with the sane
ton Of the trustees, placed the de-
partment of armor at the disposal of
the Secretary of War Since then
many designs have been carefully
worked out by Mai. Dean, formerly
curator of the department of armor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
NEW PRICES FOR SHOES
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER

The new standard prices for shoes
as ordered by the War Industries
Board, involving considerable reduc-
tions in most grades, will be effec-
tive after November l, it has been
announced from Washington.
Under the maximum prices al
lowed for shoes all will be sold I'M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-29
three classes, one ranging from
to $3.50. another from Sc to a.
and third from SO to $12.

The Second British Army, VIII
drove forward into Lille, adyan,
from Reckon to Sternmock
Knock in three hours time. Dur
Friday afternoon it pushed on
high ground beyond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
'ut to the Addition Today

will the ground all day today The trip w
cannot
andon of our will take
HOW ADDITION Take North Main get off at La
and walk blocks north