davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
C00K CONVICTED OF fRAME-Up ON
 ATLANTA MAYOR

of H. H. Hirsch, well known ia- surance man. indicted jointly with cook, will be called Friday morning. Less than eight hours time was con- sumed in disposing of the Cook case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

negotiations unless there was req sonable prospect of success. We do not desire to repeat the experiment of the Brest-Litosvk negotiations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28
BRITISH LEADERS REBUSS NEW PEACE
 ADVANCE 0F HERTLING

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-28

Alibl for Wife. Cop--"What hit you? victim-"An automobile. My wife's at the shore,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harsh and
daughter Lila motored to Moscow
Thursday
Mrs. t. F. Benscotter and daughter
of Palouse, were shopping in Moscow
yesterday
Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. McDaniels return
led from their vacation which they spent
at Lake Chatcolet.
Miss Martha Nelson Mccoy, who
was to speak here Saturday will not
be able to be here.
Miss Elise Nelson leaves today for
Winchester Idaho, where she will teach
her second term i'll the Winchester high
school.
Mrs. E. G. Lewis and two children,
Elizabeth and Margaret, from Ana
conda, Mont, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis.
Alfred Schedin left today for Spokane
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lingal From
there he will go to Walkom, Wash, to
visit his daughter, Mrs Cederwood
Mrs. Reeves of Lewiston, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ray
Woodwork, returned to her home last
evening in Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Gibson and D.
F. Farragan motored to Genesee
Thursday in the interest of the Sal
walton Army drive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
MOSCOW FRIDAY AUGUST 80 1918

I Mrs. ]. c. Orland returned from Spo-
kane last night where she spent several
days in the interest of the Latah County
Red Cross.
Seth Clarkson, of Pullman, is in town
today. Mr.. Clarkson denies the soft
Impeachment" contained in Monday S
IStarMrror stating that he and his wife
spent Sunday picnicking in the woods at
the foot of Moscow mountain Mr..
Clarksop says he is not married, but he
is open to proposals.
A. T. West, who owns the Moscow
telephone system and lives in Davenport,
is here today looking after his interest
and getting acquainted with his property
and patrons.
Rev. ]. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the
First Christian church, and his family,
have moved from the residence, 7l6 So.
Washington, to the apartments at First
and Main in the Steele block.
+ George R. Ballinger of Lewiston and
Miss Ella Sturgeon of Lewiston were
married at the Methodist church at
o'clock today Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger
left for short wedding trip to Spokane.
They will make their home in Lewiston.
R. L. Smith, druggist of Palouse;
Mrs. Smith, Mrs M. Mcpherson and
Leonard Sprap, of Palouse; and H. v.
Smith, wholesale hat dealer of Omaha,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
[8z;l>G2(5

Weather - Idaho = Tonight and Sat
urday, fair and continued warmer.
, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Mcmillan arrived
last night from Oakland, Cal
Miss Anna Myklebust visited in Troy
Thursday.
]. j. Wigens returned to Moscow from
La Cross, where he has been visiting
Miss Geraldine DAVIS of Spokane has
been visiting Miss Hazel Clark.
Rev. Gus Carlson and family from La
Cross visited in Moscow Thursday
Alfred Carlson and family motored to
Lewiston this morning.
Joseph Emerson of La Cross motored
to Moscow today.
Miss Anna Long Of Kendrick is visit
ing Miss F. Byrns of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith of Troy
were shopping in Moscow Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Flint of Troy is shopping
in Moscow today.
Miss Alice Edgecomb returned yester-
day after spending the summer with her
parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of September, A. D.
1918, the regular annual election will be
held at the High School building in the
City of Moscow, County of Latah, State
of Idaho, to elect two trustees for Mos
COW Independent School District No. S,
in the county and state aforesaid.
The polls will be open at l o'clock
p. m. and will close at o'clock p. m. of
the day of election.
Dated at Moscow, the 10th day of
August, 1918.
(Signed) L. F. PARSONS,
276-285 Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30


/ Engine osdnadn $500
nhanduu
nhandtu
nAbb
Hnywhel
e
ean 8fa
FeedG rand bCue,w
derandCo srwnhhw
Feeder erandCo bCur,w eadt
Feed erandC ob Cush h d
Feed ram
3fet6 nhes
Two
o nchD
Der o h
ngeco Kerosene Engine You will
the Biggest Profit maker have
Butterfield=Elder Implement Co., Ltd.
qsrABNH 1860
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
RESULTS TELL

There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Moscow.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Moscow citizen.
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
J. N. w. Gossett, farmer, Moscow,
says: "About four years ago, had
trouble with my kidneys. My back
was lame all the time and ached Sc
verely. The kidney secretions were
profuse and too frequent in passage.
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
SO took some and from the good re-
suits received, l know they are fine.
Doan's strengthened my kidneys and
did me lot of good in every way
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

who is visiting his brother, r. L.. at Pa
louise motored to Moscow this after
noon and spent several hours in town.
Mr. Earl ST. John leaves tomorrow
evening for short vacation. He and
Mrs. Earl will go to Lewiston to
spend few days with his brother,
Edward St. John, who leaves Tues
day, Sept. 3rd for Camp Lewis. Many
of his friends here and at Lewiston
viii regret his departure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

We have several thousand new wheat
bags for sale, used once, just as good as
new We will take them filled, same
basis as new. Our price, Zoe each.
Mark p Miller Mfg. Co. 278tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
Rooms Are Wanted.

The Masonic Grand Lodge for Ida
no meets in Moscow September 9 to
IL. There will be many visitors here.
Every one having rooms that can be
used for these visitors please tele-
phone T. M. Wright, Hotel Moscow,
telephone 80. 283-285
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

simply ask for "a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pifls-the same that
Mr.. .Gossett had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
and when constructed according tt
our
Free Plan and Building Service

will keep the air out and heat in.
The kind Of Silo that preserves the
ensilage in a sweet and succulent con-
dition; that cannot burst, collapse,
shrink or decay. The kind of Silo
that conserves the warm temperature
at the beginning of fermentation SO
the proper acid is formed and pre-
vents the freezing of silage. Silage
keeps best in wood and nothing is
lost around the edges. Let us quote
you prices on Built Silos. We have
ready prepared plans for Homes,
Barns, Granaries and other structures
complete with specifications, lumber
bills, and cost estimates that are Free
to Our Customers Let us show them
to you.
MADISON LUMBER Co.
Phone % Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

Read the Mirror-get today
news today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
ATTENTION, Mr.. FARMER!

By obtained carloads OF
INGECO KEROSENE ENGINES of the price
Lately THE ENGINES HAVE ADVANCED 30 per price,
We Offering carloads including NEW HOLLAND
FEED GRINDERS, the old price while they last
Already placed one-ba these ALL
Of our stock and
Kerosene Engine and Holland Feed Grinder at inside price you
in to H. P. inclusive We of
TO- IL and IS H. P and will have until factory carload
TAKE ENGINE MILL AND PUT THEM AT
WORK EARNING MONEY FOR YOU.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
WOULD LECALIzE
WAR CONTRACTS
Secretary Baker Asks Con-
gress to Act on Decision
Of Comptroller.

Chairman Dent. of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee. yesterday in
troduced q bill designed TO legalize
war contracts recently rendered
doubtful by decision of the Comp
trolIer of the Treasury. The bill was
sent to Chairman Dent by Secretary
of War Baker. who wrote a letter
TO accompany IL, urging prompt
action.
In the rush of the governments
great war program hundreds OF sup
ply orders were given by letter. tele-
phone and telegraph When these
contracts were no longer necessary OF
fulfillment as the result of the signing
of the armistice the War Department
adopted a standard form of cancella-
ton contract. II was the departments
policy to effect an agreement with
the contractors whereby the latter
would not suffer any unjust losses.
The Comptroller refused to approve
the proposed form of contract and
held that the Secretary OF War was
without authority to allow holders of
terminated contracts compensation in
excess of the value of raw materials
on hand less salvage value, unless
such a stipulation was provided in the
original contract
The aggregate value Of the contracts
put into doubtful status by this rul-
ing runs into the hundreds of millions.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
new YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE folIo--.n,
Washingtonians are registered at New
york hotels today: C. o. Ault, Her
aid Square; Miss l. NJ. Evans. ST.
Louis: Miss N. Evans, st. Louis:
Miss {. Huber. Bristol; Miss II. Nc
Carthy. Van Cortland; Miss B. C.
Poe. Algonquin: r. Pugh. BeIIecIaire;
Mrs. r. Pugh. Belleclaire: r. L. SEQ
vile, Algonquin; L. r. Sells, Alca-
Ear; T. Simon. Netherland; II. b,
Weston. Markwell. Mrs. H. b. Wes-
ton. Markwell, Mai. A. e. White,
Sherman Square: Mrs. w. d Ban.
croft, Collingwood: A. Carter, Herald
Square: X. A. Eichhorn. Navarro;
E. A. Hines. Hermitage; E. r. Kirk
bride, Herald Square: ]. p Need
ham. Continental; F.. NJ. PulIen, Her
aid Square; Mrs. G. II. Sims, Herald
Square; w. c. Sims. Gregorian
Capt. C. w. Townsley. Breslin; Miss
L. Burleigh. Park Avenue: Lieut.. w.
w. Lusk. Latham: Mrs. II. T. Piatt,
Breslin: Capt. J. w. Read, Latham /;
N. C. Reavis. Park Avenue; Lieut..
p. r. Smith, Breslin; ]. NJ. Sneider,
Latham; F. w. Steckman. Latham; !;
J. o. F. White, Wallick.
TRADE PRESENTATIyES.
A. B. Caldwell Company, NJ CaId-
well. ready-to-wear. a. East Twen-
ty-third street. Room sos.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
NELLY BLY, APPEALS
FOR HUNGRY AUSTRIA
Wires President from Vienna in
Humanitarian Call.

New York. Dec. Nelly BLY,, the
world-famous newspaper writer, whose
cord-breaking trip around the world
created a sensation some twenty
years ago. has appealed to President
Wilson in behalf of starving people In
Austria. according to a communica-
tion received from her today by the
New York Evening Journal. in which
she tells OF wiring the President from
Vienna. After mentioning her appeal
to the President, she says, in part:
President Wilson is worshipped by
all as the savior of mankind. Deaths
from starvation here are rapidly in
creasing. Hunger breeds Bolshevism.
Food kills Bolshevism. Austria is the
barrier between Russian Bolshevism
and France, Italy, England and
America. Once it gains footing here
it will also spread to the entente
lands. Even the nobility here rejoice
in a republic. but all stand in deadly
fear before the starvation which con-
fronts us. America must not allow
the people it has saved to perish"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
3 PROMOTIONS
in P0STOFFICE
Appointment of New SUI
perintendents Announc-
ed by Chance.

The appointment of postal super
intendents at the Center Market, the
Navy and barracks stations were
announced yesterday by NJ. o. Chance,
city postmaster.
These appointments have been
made" Mr.. Chance said, because of
the seniority of service and, merited
promotion"
Special Clerk Seaton w! TrunneI,
VINO has been connected with the
City postoffice since 1892 and who
has been detailed at money window
at the main station, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of Center
Market station. the order to be ef-
fective December 9.
Special Clerk Thomas b. Mack. who
has served the local department six
teen years. has been appointed sup
erintendent of Navy Station. Clerk
Edward w. Turner was made superin-
tendent of Barracks Station. These
appointments; become effective De-
cember IS.
The postal savings department has
been assigned window space on the
main corridor OF the postoffice. The
expansion of the money order depart
nent has necessitated this change.
The move will be made tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
TIMELY AUTOMOBILE NOTES

lowed directions to the letter. The
manufacturers. of anti-freeze com
pounds have met car and truck own
ers more than half way, and the com
plete directions printed on every label
of their products are put there for
but one purpose, and that is, to make
sure the preparation will be used cor
rectly.
Obviously IL the motorist does not
do his part and merely dumps the
stun into his radiator, without follow
ing directions, he does wrong and one
morning he will go to his unheated
garage only to find the tubes OF his
radiator burst or the waterjacket
cracked The next thing he does Is
blame the anti-freeze substance,
whereas, had he been careful to fol-
low instructions he could have gone
all winter without worrying about
the cooling system.
Most of the anti-freeza prepara-
tions have been put up in convenient
form, but the amount of water in the
cooling system together with the var
iation in temperature dictate to a con-
siderable extent how the preparations
must be used. All this is set forth in
the makers directions and in every
case the big thing to watch Is that the
radiator has no leaks and that the
hose couplings are in god shape. In
fact, new hose is desirable before add
ing the anti-freeze. as after sea-
sons use the inner layers become sep
arated.
The radiator should be, washed out
carefully with a solution of hot soda,
which reveals any leaks that exist.
These then should be soldered. Many
anti-freeze substances attack dirt and
sediment and If your radiator started
to leak last winter after you added
the anti-freeze, it was because you
failed to clean the radiator and re-
pair the leaks. The ant-freeze told
you that leaks existed. You probably
thought the anti-freeze was eating
away the metal. Follow the makers
directions this winter and you will
play safe.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
HOUSE SURE TO
PROBE LEAGUE
National Security Members
to Be Quizzed About A.
tions and Funds.

Any doubt as to the determinatio
Of Congress to make a searching
probe into the affairs Of the National
Security League was removed yester-
day. The House Rules Committee
unanimously agreed to report out a
special rule on the Frear resolution
providing for the investigation. 1t
win come up on the floor tomorrow
with right Of way over other pending
legislation.
That the demand for the inquiry is
strong among both Depocrats and
Republicans was plainly Nevident in
the hearing before the Rules Commit
tee A unanimity of opinion prevailed
that Congress has been slandered,
and the motives OF the officers and
members Of the league responsible for
the charges OF disloyalty against the
members Of the House should be
hailed before the bar OF the House and
shown up"
AS now amended. the resolution pro-
-vides for an investigation by seven
members Of the House. Power is
given to hold hearings in Washington
or at any other point which the COM
mittee may deem advisable. Wit
nesses will be required to appear be-
Tore the Investigators and testify un-
der oath. The committee also may
examine all records of the league.
1t Is understood that Elihu Root
and Alton B. Parker. honorary presi-
dents OF the league. will be among
The tirst witnesses called.
Representative Frear, appearing be-
fore the committee in support of his
resolution, repeated his charges that
the league is financed by big interests
and war profiteers, and offered docu-
mentary evidence in proof of his
statements in the House Wednesday.
The big question" said Mr.. Frear.
is that Congress has been slandered
by the National Security League.
Why did they do it?
They admit they are spending
sl.2OO,OOO a year. Who contributes
TO this huge fund and how and by
whom is that fund disbursed?"
Mr.. Frear read some Of the litera-
ture circulated by the league, which,
he said. show the "insufferable inso-
lence OF these fellows"
These private individuals assume
to themselves all the loyalty and
patriotism in the country he shout
ed
probably there is something which
does not appear in the literature OF
the league-the maintenance of a
standing army of 1000, 900 men or
the biggest navy in the world"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
COFFEE RESTRICTIONS
WILL BE CONTINUED
Trading Again Permitted. Yet Pres
ident Must Raise Ban.

Answering inquiries from the trade
yesterday the Food Administration
announced that license restrictions on
coffee will continue in force until
lifted by the President. Members of
the New York coffee exchange are
to meet tomorrow to determine the
date for reopening the exchange, in
asmuch as trading in coffee is again
permitted.
The Food Administration control of
coffee distribution was provided for
in a proclamation of the President, in
which profits were limited to ~ per
cent, gross, on a basis of ninety-day
transactions. 1t is asserted that dis
rribution under the present rules will
be maintained until the President
sees fit to lift the restrictions.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
CLUB NOTES.

The first evening tea of the College
woman's tea will be held at the club
house on Monday evening, and will be
| in charge of section l, George Wash
ington University membership, with
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley as chairman.
The club will have a real treat in the
lecture to be given by Col. Robert H.
G. Kelton, on the Chateau Thierry
campaign. During this engagement of
our troops. Col Keltoni was Chief of
Staff for Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Dick
man, commander of the Third Divi-
sion. This lecture is the same as
that given before the members of the
National Geographic Society.
Mrs. Marjorie Karr Jamison. who
spoke at the last tea of her experi
ences as a member of the Smith Col
lege Unit in France, was most inter-
esting, and her delightful talk was all
too short.
The Anthony League held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley.
2007 Columbia road, on Thursday even
ing. The meeting was under the d.
rection of the committee on prison re-
form, of which Mrs. Evelyn C. Wild
ney Is chairman. Dr. Earl e, DudinC
founder of The Prisoners Relief So
ciety. told in a graphic manner of the
formation Of the society and his diff
culties to overcome. in gaining the
sympathy Of philanthropic people, and
of his wonderful success in helping
worthy prisoners to position of self.
support upon their release.
At the Wednesday afternoon meet
ing Mrs. Putnam, who has charge of
one Of the branches of the Ordnance
Department. spoke of the work done
for the civilian war workers by the
War Department. On next wednes-
day at 4 o'clock Mrs. Eleanor ]. Bjng-
ham will give an address on the Irish
plays and playwrights. The public is
invited to all meetings of the An
thony League
The Excelsior Literary Club held its
regular meeting at the Y. w, c. A.
rooms last Tuesday. The topic for the
day was Women of Englandf' Al
paper was read by Mrs. M. J. Frear on
Queen Elizabeth. The next. meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Frear.
% Eighth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
Following Directions.
FILM COMPANY MUST
TELL TRADE METHODS
Accused Of Using Unfair Practice
to Stifle Competitors.

Charging unfair methods, the Fed
eral Trade Commission yesterday
cited two New York business con-
Germs to appear next month to ex-
plain their methods. They are the
vapo- -Cresoline Company and the
Lasso Picture Company.
The commission declares it has
reason to believe that the Lasso
company is using unfair methods Of
competition, with the intent of
sitting and suppressing competition
in the motion picture industry"
The Vapo-Cresoline Company,
manufacturers of a proprietary med
icine, is charged with attempting
to force retail dealers to resell its
product at specified standard prices
and in refusing to sell it's product to
customers\or dealers who will not
agree to maintain the prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
Fix River Freight Rates
For Mississippi River

Joint rail and river rates between
points In Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa.
Illinois. including Chicago rate points
in Indiana and that part Of Missouri
north of the Missouri River. on the
one hand. and on the other Hew Or
leans and points having the same
rates. will be established as soon as
tariffs can be arranged. IL was an
nounced at the Office of the Director
General of Railroads yesterday.
Traffic will be interchanged at St
Louis and Cairo, Ill Rates on the
river between 81 Louis and New Or
leans VIII be about 50 per cent Of the
present rail-line rates between the
two cities.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
Slav President Declares
League of Nations Sure

Paris, Dec. 7APresident Masaryk
declared during the course of an in
terview today that he was convinced
league of nations would result from
the Peace Conference
Regarding the responsibility for the
war. he said. THE Hapsburgs are
more guilty than the Hohenzollerns." {"
Masaryk vas received by President
Poincare today before the latter left
for Metz.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-08
WILSON And I. R..
MAY RUN AGAIN
Speculation on 1920 Cam.
paign Hangs on Their
Decisions.

The return of the Republicans to
power In both houses of Congress at
the November election has started
political gossips talking over presi-
Dental possibilities, 1t being as
sumed that the victory over the
Democrats for control of Congress
prepares the way for the return of
"a Republican to the White House in
1920.
In all speculation as to who may
figure in the 1920 contest every pre-
diction made in respect to either
party has to take into account the
probable action of two men, Wilson
and Roosevelt.
Wilson may or may not decide to
try for a third term. II he does, of
course, any other Democrat who
might be considered to be a candi-
date would at once drop from sight.
II he does not run there are a num-
Der of prominent Democrats who
might be considered. For instance,
it has always been felt that IL Will
son decided not to become a candi-
date for another term he might sug-
gest the nomination of Secretary
McAdoo.
Secretary Baker has been men
toned frequently as a possible can
didate In him lies the advantage
Of coming from Ohio, 1T being pretty
well conceded that the Middle West
will have to be considered in any
calculations as to the 1920 race.
Roosevelt Opposed.\
When It comes to the Republican
side. Roosevelt's aims and ambitions
have to be considered before there
can be any successful picking OF
candidate. There are a good many
Of the Republican leaders who would
prefer not to see Roosevelt candi-
date again. Frankly. they do not be-
lieve they can win with him II he
can be safely eliminated the Senate
could produce a number Of candidates
for the nomination. p Conspicuous
among these are Senators Warren
Harding. of Ohio; Hiram Johnson. of
California; Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, and Albert\B. Cum
minis. of Iowa
Harding made the keynote speech"
at the last Chicago convention and
made a good impression. He has not
been particularly active in the Senate.
but has made a number of speeches
which attracted notice.
johnson Has Strength.
Senator Johnson attracted attention
by his fight against the censorship Of
the press and against the low rates
on war profits in the revenue bill. He
is a vigorous, two-fisted orN<Qr, who
always compels attention.
Senator Cum'nins always figures as
the "favorite SON. OF Iowa and prob
ably will be put forward again as a
candidate when the time comes. His
handling OF the railroad problem in
the next Congress will undoubtedly
have a great deal to do with his
strength as a candidate.
Senator Lodge in the next Congress
will be in the position which he has
coveted for years, namely. majority
leader, and chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee.