davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
His Body Found on Beach Mile Below Thane, Bul- let in Back of the
 Head.
INQUEST IS BEING HELD
Had Been Employed in the Thane MesshouSe; Was with Companion Fri-
 day Evening.

The dead body of James Clyde Col
 below Thane last night by an Indian
 and an inquest is being held this af-
 ternoon at Thane to determine the
 means of the mans death. From in dications Collins was deliberately
 murdered as the body was lying on it's face with a bullet hole from the back of the head where the bull let entered, to the forehead where the bullet came out. A 30-30 rifle belonging to Collins was found lying
 on the beach behind where the man was standing when he fell, with an
 exploded shell nearby.
 Collins, who was employed in the Thane messhouse, was seen going south along the beach Friday even ing with a companion. Later the companion was seen returning alone but has not been seen since.
 Last night an Indian was going tC
 one of the houses South of Thane to get a boat for fishing purposes and i found the body ling on the beach at about high tide mark. It was lying
 near large log which had prevent ed others from seeing it as they
 passed. Several persons had been
 past the spot since last Friday night
 but all had failed to see the body Collins was young man, native
 of Rochester, Tennessee, where he has a father still living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
PAUL kEcEL DISCHARGED

A petition for the fianl discharge from voluntary bankruptcy of Paul Kegel will be presented to the Court tomorrow As due notices have been published and no protests have been filed against the discharge of the petitioner, Judge Jennings instructed the attorney to draw up the order of discharge and present it for sig nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
| .ho~+xy Q@,olc represent home, the school, the a

Liberty Bonds hy in ns%s se ali saSs % sss fathers Hn
 
 dom which will
  They the voices of old of the children They call cruelty wronged bringing them  Buy them? Of will them You'll borrow them. .s1 You don't need to be home children if notbu Add the of sere spect, safety public larger return than thing They will become Scraps Paper They the best secured investment in the world. Buy all
 If all of do this scribed the First [ Ss.. | They represent the ated Belgium and homeless Serbia Armenia
 04EVfSA THEY ARE THE DEFENSE THAT SHALL @2ES1A<&k&9 KEEP FROM OUR SHORES THE MONSTER IV X1yVS CRIMINALS WHO DEBAUCHED THE WOMEN w%4s@xv OF BELGIUM AND NORTHERN FRANCE AND NJ G E3 MADE THE MEN SLAVES THEY REPRESENT ZS4S THE STRENGTH RESTORE HE'LL a&zA%rdNSSW GUM AND REBUILD FRANCE AvEN0E SkEAI1cS SERBIA. e|EeF9s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
MRS. JENNINGS BACK

Mrs Robert w. Jennings. wife q Judge R. w. Jennings, returned thls morning ons the steamer Spokane from the South. Mrs. Jennings has been spending the past sseveral months at Victoria, where Miss. Cof- della Jennings has been attending school Judge and Mrs. Jennings have apartments at the Hotel Lynda
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
$2 White Georgette, $l.75

A value out of the ordinary for this quality Georgette Crepe full 40 inches wide and should give good wear. With the advance price of the new crepes this value should stimu- late buying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
ADDITIONAL NEWS
 ADDS FEW MORE TO
 SULZER'S MAJORITY

Returns on the Delegateship pri- mary contest from Warm Springs Bay and Kasaan add 23 votes to Sulzer's total in the First Division, and 19 to his majority over Maloney. They add six to Wickersham's total. The totals for the Territory as far as heard from follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Warm Springs Bay

Warm Springs Bay Democrats-For Delegate, Sulzer 9, Maloney O.; for Senator, Britt 6, Har- rison 8: for Representatives, Batchel- Tor 1, Bishop 5, Casey g. Cobb 3, Connors 5. Heath 8, Shaw 3, Sowerby 9, White 5, Young 6; for Road Com missioner, Wiley g.
 Republicans-For Delegate, Wick CT sham 6; for Representatives. Da- vies 3, Mccormick 2.
 kasaan Precinct
 Returns received only on the Delegateship:
 Sulzer IA, Maloney 4, Wickersham 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
45 x 36 Cases, 25c

These pillow cases cannot be dupli- cated today at this price; and should prove a real bargain to the woman that needs bed linens. Hotels will do well to take note of the saving, for as much as we dislike to say it-prices are steadily advancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Towels, Specially Priced

Not alone is the opportunity to save on undermuslins presented in this white event, but think of saw ing on towels. The foresighted woman who reads news of market conditions, will buy for months ahead. Some have colored bor- ders, others are all white. Turk ish towels sold to soc
 Cnac;oI CSc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
FAULKNER RETURNED

H. l.. Faulkner. attorney, who has been South on business trip re- turned this morning on the Spokane. Mrs Faulkner and baby remained in the South for an extended visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Royal Society White Goods

Great big RED CROSS aprons, made up and stamped ready for the needle; cap to match; with detachable sleeves. All kinds of lingeries ready for embroidery; then there are the packages in an endless variety of new things just received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
New White Kid Gloves, $2.50 Pair, Now $2.25

We are just in receipt of word from our glove manufacturer that all gloves shall advance 25c a pair on July 1st; however, while we own these gloves at the old price, and shall pass the good value on to the trade while they last. We urge you to make selection now
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
UNDERMUSLINS PLAY AN IMPOR' $2 Ladies' Gowns at Sl.65

The styles are varied, the garments crisp and fresh. Made of soft good cot tons, correctly sized, with flounce or en- broidery; some lace trimmed and in com binatiOn with ruffles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
: PART IN THIS WHITE SALE
 $1.50 Ladies Petticoats, SIPS

Have you though how much you will have to pay for skirts after these have been sold? If so, you'll buy an ample supply for year to come. Of fine nain- sock, with various trimmings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Washable Chamoisette Glove

, WHITE, the color that will predom- mate for Spring wearing with suits and dresses. Contrasting with black embroidered backs; one and two clasp. An exceptionally fine, smooth finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

That famous Nanainao coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone 114:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
65c and 75c Ladies Collars, soc

We might not mention that collars are not to be worn in such large styles as last season; however, they are as popular as ever. These come in pique, Georgette crepe and Organdies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

Phone 1t to The Empire. No sI&.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

MUDDY BLOUSES, Priced at $125, $1.50 and $2.0O
 You can buy these blouses in all white with big collars, or with blue or red trimming, made of good quality galatea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
l0c Pearl Buttons, 2 for l5c

Dozens and dozens of different kinds and most any size you could ask for. A remarkable saving and just the time you need buttons for wash clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
This Is the Wartime Thrift Store of Juneau
15c Ladies H'dk'fs, 10c

These all sheer lawn hand kerchiefs, taken from a sales mans sample line. and only a few of a kind. Most of these have narrow colored hems, with small colored designs in the corners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
soc Long Cloth at 35c Yd.

81x90 Sheets, SIPS
 This may seem a trifle high at the first glance, but when you consider sheeting at 65c the yard, which is the prevailing price you can readily see the saving in these sheets which are torn and hemmed ready for use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
SPI PE(>zAz
$20 White Wool Blankets, Sl5.5O

Hardly day passes but we hear some woman complaining that she doesn't know what to do She's seen prices go up; she senses that they will go higher. And inasmuch as this is the case, isn't it as clear as daylight that to buy now and do? These blankets are great big all wool quality with pink or blue borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
25c and BOG White Lawn, zoe Yd.

Just the quality you would use for children's dresses, or perhaps the in- ter-lining to some of your wash dress es; at any rate every woman needs these lawns at some time during her Spring sewing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Mercerised Table Damask, 75c I'd.

This is quality that housewives give first preference to-not too expensive and of a substantial quality. The foresighted house. wife will take serious consideration of the present scarcity of good linen and buy for future use. Full 63 inches wi6e.
 soc Long Cloth at 35c Yd
 This is cloth well worth the original price of Soc; however, we own considerable quan- tity at last years figure, and you get the benefit of the last years price. Just the quality women like for under garments
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Silk Boot Plaited Hose, soc

Many cotton grades alone sell at this price today, so you can readily see the saving when this hose which comes in silk plaited boot seamless foot with double heel and toe, can be bought for Soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
White Artificial Silk Hose 75c

Most women nowadays like the feel of silk, even though it be in the imitation silks, which in many instances give far more service than the fine weave pure silk grades Comes in all sizes, white only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

SPECIAL Twenty cent package
 linen fabric writing paper, "A sheets to the pack age, with a like number of en- velopes to match; correspondence size. 20c package, now ? for 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
75c White Hats, 55c.

These are the kind for small boys, school girls or ladies' sizes and are shown in two styles. Made of good quality Repp or Galatea, and will launder well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
l8 In. Shadow Lace, 35c Yd.

2 No lace has proven SO ef- fective as these wide flounc- ings, which are used for corset covers, flounces to petticoats and dozens of other uses; big lot of patterns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07

SPECIAL Boudoir caps that
 sold as high as $1.00 each, made of dainty laces, bits of ribbon, and silks; bought in big quantity at a low price and sold hkewise-75c and S1.00 grade 45c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-07
Buy Generous Supply of Handkerchiefs
BOG and 25c Scrim, 20c

A good quality bought in the Eastern market at a low figure, hence the saving at this time-which we have provided for this white sale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Draft Boards to Disband.

Draft boards, which have been SC
active in handling the organization
work in the state of Idaho to mobilize
the national army, have fulfilled their
mission and are to be disbanded. They
will not be used as originally pro-
posed for placing soldiers back into
various lines of employment. Provost
Marshal General Crowder has tele-
graphed Adjutant General C. S.
Moody as follows: "I am in receipt
of the decision of the secretary of
war that it will not be necessary to
continue the organization of the Sc
lective service boards in connection
with the rehabilitation of the army.
This clears the atmosphere and makes
it possible to proceed at once with the
preparation of orders for closing up
the provost marshal generals depart
ment. Detailed instructions will be
communicated in the near future.
Meanwhile list the boards that have
not yet completed the 10 to SO and
18-year-old groups and call upon them
for reports by wire as to the earliest
date when such classification can be
completed; also instruct all boards
which have not yet forwarded their
annual reports heretofore called for
to do so at once. I very much desire
that the selective service boards will
give the nation an example of eff
cheney in closing up the administra-
ton, as great as characterized their
past performances"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

| helping through conservation of food
here to feed 3000O0OO0 hungry people in
northern France, Belgium, central Rus
STA, southern Europe, Poland and Ar
menia
The food administrator also discussed
the pledge given last summer to the in
terallied food council by the American
government to meet the food program
of the allies and said the ending of the
war does not release the American peo-
pie from that pledge.
"The same populations must be fed"
the message said, "and until another
season has passed, they cannot feed
themselves.
"In addition to the supplying of those
to whom we are already pledged, we now
have the splendid opportunity and obi
CATION of meeting the needs of these
millions of people in the hitherto occu
pied territories who are facing actual
starvation.
"The people of Belgium, northern
France, Siberia, Rumania, Montenegro,
Poland, Russia and Armenia rely upon
America for immediate aid. We must
also participate in the preservation of
the newly liberated nations in Austria
nor can we ignore the effect on the fu-
ture world developments o ia famine
condition among those other people |
whom we have relently released from
our enemies.
"All these considerations mean that
upwards of 2O0,OOOOOO people in addition
% those we are already pledged to serve,
ire now looking to us in their misery
md famine. Our appeal today is there
lore larger than the former appeal to the
war conscience of our people. The new
appeal is the world conscience which
must be the guiding inspiration of our
uture program"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
CHURCHES AND SHOWS WILL
NOT Be CLOSED HERE NOW

Whether to close Moscow tight
stopping all public meetings, includ-
ing churches, lodges and picture
shows or permit these to continue
to operate while the public schools
are closed, are questions that are agi-
tating the minds of the various
boards, including the health and
school board and the city govern
ment.
The sschool board has closed the
schools until December 80, and this
has aroused a protest against allow
ing the churches and the theatres to
continue. A joint meeting of the
SCHOOL board, defense council, city
Authorities and health officers was
ED and the matter discussed but no
lecision was reached
DR.. w. A. Adair, city health Of
ficer, reported IL new cases of influ-
enza in Moscow this week as COM
pared with 26 last week and 80 the
had made careful investigation to as
certain if any of these cases came
from the moving picture shows or the
churches and finds that only one of the
victims had been to the picture show
and none of them had attended church
since the ban on these was lifted two
weeks ago, so he feels certain that
these gatherings are not responsible
for any increase in the spread of di-
oease.
DIR. Adair today issued an order
that school children must not be per-
mitted to attend the picture shows
and forbade the managers to sell |
tickets to or admit them under pen
atty of having the shows closed. DR..
Adair said: "Grown people are not
going to shows or to church or to any
public gathering if they are feeling
sick, but children will go if they are
half dead, if permitted to. Parents
of children who have the disease, or
who have been exposed to it, are
urged to keep their children off the
streets and not permit them to visit
with other children. Of the II cases
reported this week most of them are
in families with children Of school
age"
Mayor ,Truitt, who was called into
The conference, declined to order the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Latah County Records.

Rel.-John P. Duke to Nora P. Bull
RIM 12-6-15.
Rel.-John P. Duke to D. KAN
meyer, RIM 6-6-18.
R. ND. Kammeyer to John P.
Duke, $500, due 11-21-19; SE1-4 28-
41-5 w.
w. D.-Thomas Huntback to Har-
riet A. Styner, $1,000; 5 A. beg. at
point chains S. and 10 chains E of
NV cor of SW1-4 1895 w.
R. M-Harriet A. Styner to Thos
Huntbach, $780,; above.
R. M.-Fred Stroebe1 to Moscow
State Bank, $4,000; S1-2SW1-4; SW
1-4SE1-4 8; NW1-4NW1-4 1884.
Assg't-Jackson Bailey to E. P.
Atchison, contract by Susan A. Trull
11-15-12.
Contract-Susan A. Trull to Jack
son Bailey, $4,000; covering SW1-4
SW1-4 8; W1-2NW1-4 NW1-4SW1-4
10; S1-2SW1-4 N1-2NW1-4 1882 w
less Is A.
Proof of Labor-P. Doffner 500
worth of work in Hoodoo mining dis
trict, Latah County, Idaho.
Rel.-First Trust & Savings Bank
to Isaac P. Russell RIM 3-1-16.
Gem. Deed-City of Moscow to Mrs.
Ollie Barbour, all Lot 2-2.
Claim of Lien-Corliss McElroy VS..
R. J. Menglecamp, $62.05; Lots As,
46-3 Lieuallen's Third Add. Moscow.
w. D.-Etta Pierce to w. K. Ar
mour, 81; Com. at point 295 # N of
SW cor of Lot Russell's Add Mos
cow E 165 # N 81 1-2 # w 165 #
to Van Duran street S 81 1-2 # to
beg.
R. NV. K. Armour to Eta
Pierce, $27O0; above.
C. M-James P Greaser to A. H.
Oversmith, 5000; und. 1-3 int. in 80
A. fall sown wheat on W1-2SW1-4
W1-4NW1-4 8; NE1-4SW1-4 1888
W = also 2-3 S1-2SE1-4 24-39-4 w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
News from Khaki Bows

This letter was received by Mrs.
Tweedy Of Peck, Idaho, from her son /:
October rs, 1918, France.
Dear mother: Will write you an
other letter today.
While | am feeling pretty good,
have got to write about a half a
dozen or so. They took my clothes
away from me and l have to stay
in bed, but will get new ones when
they get ready to let me out. NY
others were tore in strips from going
through the German barb wire they
had scattered and strung in front of
their trenches.
Rains here almost all the time.
Have been laying here thinking of
the boys on the lines, wet, cold and
hungry, but it is not bad at that.
l got Christmas coupon today to
send home, so / will send it today. If
you can send me a box of candy, |
sure will be tickled, haven't had any
since l left the camps. Suppose Peck
is pretty dead now, all of the boys
gone. Got a letter from girl in
Geraldine just before I went to the
front. She said things were getting
pretty blue, all the boys were leav-
ing.
Wen, uopc VIII Dc nome next year
some time.
How is everybody at home? Tell
Jennie to write.
From your boy, BILL.
Pvt. William H. Whitley,
Co. L, 307th Inf,
American E. F., France.
Mrs. Perry Carter received the fol- |
lowing letter from her brother He
had been farming in Montana for
two years before being called:
October 26, 1918, France.
Dear sister: Will write to you to-
day. | suppose you folks think that
| am dead, but l am not, but / am
in the hospital. Have been since the
10th. ! got gassed but not bad. Was
On the front rs days. Rained hard the
last ten days, and we were soaked to
the hide but that was nothing. Our
division got released on the 18th. /
thought | was going to be one of the
lucky ones, when a few of us got it
marching out. We were going back
@ rest camp, but / am feeling
pretty good now, but will be here
Tx weeks or more.
l left Montana June % and got
bout two weeks training in the u. S.
amps, and the rest on the fighting
inc. That's where a fellow can learn
retty fast.
Well here's hoping that it ends
Don. All of the boys are getting
christmas coupons to send home. I
ot two of them; going to send
lother one. Candy or gum is some
hing that is hard to get here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
HOOVER APPEALS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE
INTERNATIONAL FOOD ADMINI-
STRATOR SAYS WE MUST
FEED 2OO,0OO,OOO MORE

WASHINGTON. = Americas food
conservation week for world relief
opened Sunday with an appeal from Food
Administrator Hoover, which was read
in the churches over the country
Mr.. Hoover, who is now in Europe
arranging for food supplies for the popu-
lations of that country, said the people
of the United States now have oppor-
tunity for renewed servie to mankind by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Latah County Records.

Thursday, December 5, 1913.
w. D.-Wiliiam P. Gilbert to Andrew
J. Porter, 5000: NE IA NV IA NV
IA NE IA SW Ia NE IA 11-41-5 w.
r. M-Andrew ]. Porter to Mary E.
Mantel, $500; above.
Rel Marginal James c. Collins to
James L. Swanson, RIM 1913.
Lis-Martha T. King VS.. T. c. Elliott,
David G. Brooks, G. w. Vannice and
A. L. Van Tine, foreclose mortgage.
w. DO. NJ. Splitter TO John L.
Naylor, ST.; lots 81, 81, 80, 34-4, Lieu
aliens Third Addition to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

I haven't wrote or got any letters
for two months, but I haven't, been
where could.
Hoping will be home soon and tell
what we have gone through, can't
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

closing of the churches and shows
unless the closing of these are shown
to be essential to stopping a spread
of the disease in Moscow.
The situation in Moscow is very
much better than it has been since the
epidemic began, all of the new cases
being light. DR.. Adair said: "While
we have fewer cases we want to con-
tinue to have fewer cases every re-
port and it will take the combined
efforts of all citizens to attain this.
We can have the disease stamped out
soon if every one will help"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Dec. 81. N. Pyle, Portland; J. B
Herrick, A. Oftidal, C. w. Knight,
]. H. Howard, L. D. Stafford, G. W.
Marshall, Frank Smith, Spokane; Ed
S. Beck, Great Falls, Mont; c. B.
Gray, Calgary, Mrs. w. G. BLACKBERRY,
Laurel, Mont; M. B. Travis, Chicago;
]. N. Lowrey, G. B. Mead, Winchest-
err; Guy Lands, Vollmer; H. Daniels,
Culdesac; Ed Atchison, Kendrick;
Thos. S. Wordsworth, Walla Walla;
F. A. FINLAND, Boise; W. J. Jordan,
Lewiston; c. w. Jenkins, 0. w.
James, L. L. Buchanan, Lapwai; E. S.
Sweet, Grangeville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-07

say now. How are all the folks :?
Answer soon, while I am here in the
hospital.
Your brother,
Pvt. WILLIAM II, WHITLEY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-24
Elko Tomorrow.

s5,5..L,ife as q Broadway fav0rilt,ae i
tame compared to being 2 scle ~
star" declares Olive Thomas, II Us 3;
triangle play, ndiscreet Corin9 N.Y.
Il the Elko theater Friday ana sat
.nrday. ut would take me 9 Week
.to tell you 81 the stunts they make
v q do. but never have ! been so
heightened al in:by last picture. Wnen
I mad is race four stories down 9
swinging fire escape, pursued ny %
intoxicated man and flock OF g o.
tactiyes. The director didn't nave
Is tell me to register fright for ! Wae
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-24
plumb scared.

plumb scared IA ss VI Il
FATTY Arbuckle g next Paramoun -
Il rhnckle 3comedy has received " the
title q Out Nv est. "a ii lts viii pe SHOW 0I :
AZ the Elko theater Friday . ana !. s q
5urday. 0 III this new comedy, FATTY Ivy
nlays the role OF refOrme success
fnIiy. ", albeit very b smo q
Thrown on q freight train into tne
haart Sc the western desert, Fatty
lands eventually In the village OF
"Mad Dog. !, described by the fervi !!
.cenario writer u as the toughest,
Widest and wooliest town tn the
west # s's NJ NJ