The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
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Interesting news has come from the
front from John Kyllo, who has a num-
Der of friends and relatives in Moscow.
One day recently when Mr. Kyllo and
his party were ordered over the top,
they came squarely upon a nest of ma
chine guns. A Hun shell got Mfr.
,Kyllos on the side Of his right knee. The
). next he Knew he was waking up in a
hospital, and, oddly enough, the man
who occupied the bed next to his was a
lieutenant unders.whom he had served
in Camp Kearney, California Mr.. Kyilo
hzsznot been inathe service many months,
but he has beens where there is some
thing doing ever since he was iriducted
into, the army His period of training
on this side was Of the briefest, and
from the time he arrived overseas he
has been on the actual fighting line. His
wound is healing successfully and he is
now able to be about on crutches. He
will come home as one of the real heroes
of the war, for his has not been any
bomb-proof job,
The canteen committee of the Red
Cross was notified by Mr. House of the
OR & N. at noon today that four
young soldiers would be sent out on
his train this afternoon to Camp Rosen-
cranz. The committee hastily arranged
for neat little farewell packets which
were conveyed to the train by several
young ladies who have aided many times
in the preparation of lunches. The
young men appreciated deeply the cour--
tesy extended them, especially at this
busy time when every one is so fully
occupied and when small amenities of
life are likely to be overlooked.
The young men who live at the Zeta
Chi Alpha barracks need about eight or
10 more chairs. If any one in Moscow
can spare a chair of any description for
the use of these soldiers, he or she is
asked to notify Mrs R. V. Cozier by
telephone Anything that can be sat on
will be royalty welcomed, as at the pres
ent time there are not enough seats to
go around.
Fred Pitzen had word from nurse
that his brother, John E. Pitzen, was
wounded in the leg, in France, Septen-
Der &c. John left Moscow April % with
the Latah county boys for Camp Lewis
and sailed June 9th for France. He
had been over the top six times before
he was wounded.
I. L. Osterhout of Colfax, who used
to work at the First National bank in
Moscow, has been in the hospital at
Colfax over a week with an attack of
influenza He is recovering nicely. Mrs.
Osterhout and little son is in Moscow
with her mother, Mrs Patterson.
Regular teachers examination, begin
ming on the third Thursday in November,
November 81, p, %, at court house, Mos
COW, Idaho, unless notified otherwise. 81
Mrs. Chas. Shields, who has been
visiting in Spokane about two weeks,
has just come home, returning by auto
mobile, accompanied by Sikko Barghor1,
Jr. Young SiSko with De We're France
returned to Spokane yesterday.
L. G. Peterson of -Kendrick is in the.
city today on business.
Mrs. R. Clemens and daughter, Miss
Vivian, of Lewiston, were visiting MI
and Mrs Chas. Shields last weekend. I
Messrs Morrow and Cochran OF Lew
iston were also guests at the Shields
home Sunday.
Miss Katherine Dryden came in this
morning from Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs l. L. Collins are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Percy Doyle, north /
of Moscow
Mrs. D. H. Blanchard, who lives on
the Patterson farm north of Moscow,
went to Lewiston today.
Mrs. H. J. Smith of the Red Cross re-
4 4 -. -
at their shop Saturday. If you want
some fine pumpkins you will find themt
there Please bring more articles for
'lsss2,, to sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M X a,fssiltas sssf J pfro51 u
fino are in Moscow.
The funeral of Clarke B. Jessup viii
occur this afternoon at 2:3O. Mr.. Jes
sup was young man of 20 years Q.
age, who entered the service at Cotton
of influenza III California. He is q
brother of A. M. Jessup, with the
Standard Dray company of this city.
Mrs. Medora Meeker died in Seattle
Saturday of heart trouble and will be
buried in Moscow Thursday morning al
9 o'clock from Grice's undertaking par
lors Mrs. Meeker was o. years of age
and a pioneer of Idaho, having lived III
the Thorn Creek section and Moscow
for p years, but left Moscow about 10
years ago. She was a sister of Henry
Bangs, a prominent pioneer, who died
several years ago. She leaves eight sons
and four daughters, of whom Charles
Meeker and Mrs Sparks arrived this
morning from Seattle and Mrs. Alex
Hamilton from Orofino.
A. Broils came to Moscow this morn
ing from Lewiston with about Is fine
salmon, weighing from five to II pounds
each, which had been caught by seine in
the Snake river.
Victor Almquist left on the after
noon train for Montana.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Morton
on Tuesday, son.
Mrs. Albert Keller. of Colfax, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Gustaf-