davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
One American Killed,
2 Wounded in Action
Private Cyril P. Morrissett. Of
Massachusetts, Succumbs
to Wounds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. - General
Pcrshing reported to-day that Private
Frank Beltinokoff, Erie, Penn, was
killed. and Lieutenant Robert r.
Cooper. SmithGeld. Okla, and Private
Ziggie Rutkowski Chicago, were slight
ly wounded in action on February "a.
Private Cyril P. Morrissctt, Quincy,
Mass, died February "a of wounds re-
ceived in action.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Tug Cherokee Valued at
$4,000 BY Former Gunner.

At the office Of Edgar f. Eucken-
bach, A Whitehall Street. it was
stated that the vessel had been sold
TO the United States government last
October, and rechristened the Cherokee.
W nile run privately, she carried a crew
OF twenty, but this number was doubled
by the navy. The tug was valued bv
the company at s15o,OOO and was a YES
sci of PIP tons gross, 12O feet long.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
East
GERMAN

BERLIN, Feb q lDAY).-North of Dor
pat we captured two Russian regiments
which were retreating. In Ukraine an enemy
battalion which had placed itself across our
line of march near CorostsheT, thirty klo-
metres (about twenty-one milcs) east OF
2hitomr, dispersed with losses South
OF Zhitonr our troops pressed forward az
far as Berditcheif. At kremenetz, south of
Dubno, we CAPTURED a Russisn divisional
army staff and 200 men
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Sim Fein Openly
Pro-Gern1an;; Pray
For British Defeat
Thc Nc,o York Tribune

For the last three months have
held an official position in Ireland, in
the storm centre of Irish politics, and
I shall try to describe the present po-
sition of Irish affairs" writes con-
tributor to "Thc Outlook" of London.
He then proceeds with a description
that paints the Irish patriot as most
unpleasant person. The article, in
part, follows:
"Thcre are 24O newspapers in Ire
land, and most of them are given over
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Army Caravan Here To-day
20
IS Trucks and 2 Touring Cars
to Pass Through City

An army motor caravan of sixty-thrce
iSe-ton trucks and three touring cars
IS expected to reach New York at 9
eeciock this morning on its journey
rom buitalo TO Baltimore Lieutenant
musseii e. Hay is in charge of the
party which consists of l70 men.
8 hccording to the plans made by the
Tossor Committee on National De-
In 49, motorcycle squadron of DO
tho Mn Mn meet the caravan as it reaches
.he city at Dyckman Street and Rrond
way. From there it viii hn n"u asoo'.ta5 r.'a
10 West End Avenue, thence ~ to 'TT. Ten,b e,b
avenue to Forty-second Street vov;ra, ~,
cross Forty y-second Street. ,he en,ar,
sency soy transportation train will take ,
day dty 10 Weehawken, and then tbe;r
'>'''"S''on VIII lie in sight. fcurat;vely
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
"o Americans Killed !, Revolt

vboso boo"oN, IN Feb. 27.-Two Americans
kilied nSmes ;n mes are not known, have been
accordin,- 'ns tn costa Rican insurrection
''s 10 a message received here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
Jurors Are Excused

Judge Steele examined the jurors to
ascertain who had valid excuses and
II of them were excused. The judge
intimated that he will not require
man to serve on the jury If his serv-
ices are actually needed on the farms,
where crop production and increased
acreage in order to supply the United
States and her allies with food are
being urged by the federal govern
ment. He excused IL men and issued
an open venire for IL more to fill the
panel. Sheriff Campbell was instructed
to have the jurors in court at 9
O'Clock Wednesday morning, when
court will reconvene.
There were 50 Jurors called and 46
appeared. Four failed to respond to
the summons. With II excused and
l2 more drawn, there will be AZ jurors
for the term which will open Wednes-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
NEW TIME WAS OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT INLAND EMPIRE

The new time was observed gener-
ally throughout the Inland Empire.
Nearly all clocks were set ahead one
hour on Saturday evening, the changes
beginning as early as o'clock and by
midnight practically every watch and
clock had been advanced one hour.
Churches generally observed the new
time. Some held their services an
hour later, by the clock, than formerly
while others held at the same hour by
the new time. The railroads observed
the new time and all trains were
practically on time Dinner time
came in the evening before people
were ready for it, in many cases, but
in a few days it is believed it will be
easy to get up an hour earlier than we
have been accustomed to rise and re-
tire an hour earlier. That the change
will be generally beneficial is be-
lieved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
D. w. DAVIS MADE STRONG
PLEA FOR LIBERTY LOAN

A fair-sized audience greeted D. W..
Davis, state chairman of the Liberty
loan campaign committee in the aud
itorium of the high school Saturday
night. Mr. Davis made forceful plea
for the people to rally to the sup
port of the government in this crisis
and showed the absolute necessity of
every one doing his or her utmost to
help. He pictured the work that has
been done by this government and
the enormous task that confronts the
civilized world if it whips Germany
and retains democracy and freedom
for any of the nations of the world.
Mr.. Davis made a good impression and
there is no doubt that much good will
result from his talk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
LONDON, Monday.--The British in heavy attack ad-
minsered against the Germans Sunday near Sevre cap
tured one hundred and nine machine guns.
WOUNDED GERMANS.
60 BY TRA|NL0AD
MEN ARE NOW BEING HAULED
OUT IN FREIGHT
CARS

AMSTERDAM Trains carrying
wounded Germans from the battle
front in France are proceeding contin-
ually along the frontier between Ger
many and Holland, according to dis
patch to the TELEGRAPH from Kerk-
rade. 1t has been necessary to re-
place hospital cars by freight cars in
which the wounded lie on straw and
shavings.
Ground Covered With Enemy Dead
"At certain points masses of the
assailing forces were taken under the
terrible fire of our artillery and were
forced to retreat in disorder, leaving
the ground covered with dead and
wounded. The losses of the enemy in
the whole battle zone will exceed
those of the preceding days"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BUY w. s. S. -
EASTER SERVICES WELL
ATTENDED IN MOSCOW

All Moscow churches were well at
tended yesterday The forenoon was
mild and pleasant, with bright sun
shine mad there was fair display OF
new gowns and headgear on the
streets and at the churches, but one
could notice that less attention had
been paid to dress than in former
years, due, no doubt, to the serious
ness of the war situation Splendid
services were given at all of the Mos
COW churches and all were well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. The
unpleas.utness of the weather reduc-
ed the attendance at the evening serv-
ices to some extent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
MOSCOW CHURCH
HAS FINE SERVICE
CHURCH GETS FINE FLAG-MOTH-
ERS OF SOLDIERS GET BEAU
TIFUL FLOWERS

The Norwegian Lutheran church
was crowded last night when the serv-
ice flag, carrying IL stars, was dedi-
Gated After short Easter program
the Sunday school under the leader
ship of K. T. Myklebust, Miss Anna
Hansen, president of the young peo-
pies society, came forward and on be-
half of the society presented service
flag to the church. After the unfurl-
ing, Miss Hansen sang very impress
sive dedication song.
Mr. Myk1ebust on behalf of the
Sunday school presented large Am
erican flag to the church. He then
read the names of the IL men who
have gone forth into the service from
the church and from the Y. P. S., while
a little girl presented the mothers
with flower.
The pastor accepted these gifts on
behalf of the church and spoke briefly
on what the two flags signify. AS the
service flag was dedicated the aud
ience arose and remained standing
with reverently bowed heads. The
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
closed this impressive service, which
will long remain in the memory of all
present.
The names of the IL men are as fol-
lows: Palmer Melon, Oscar Dahl,
Somewhere in France; Palmer Bak-
en-, Ed. Hange Arthur Halverson, Au-
gust Benson, Camp Lewis; Conrad
Ostroot, Herman Nedras, Naval
J. E. Nordby, Richard Refer
son, Aviation Service; ]. c. Wiik,
Harry Egland, Medical Corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BUY w. s. s.
TEN WAIVE EXEMPTIONS;
START FOR CAMP

Ten slackers who were arrested by
the local authorities in the |. w. w.
roundup in this county were sent to
Camp Lewis Tuesday evening. They
had expressed desire to fill out their
missionaries and waive all claims
for exemption. The authorities grant
ed them this privilege and they were
Immediately inducted into service.
The men who were sent to the camp
Tuesday are: Leo Sworoski, Pete
Roselini, Bernard Zieluski, Lauri Rad
hola, Charles w. Stover, Peitro Moros-
co, Charles A. Osborn, Tony Mat
aisyk. Barney Vita, and John Nowak.
St Maries Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
L.W.W. CASES
CONTINUED TO
WEDNESDAY
JURY CALLED THIS MORNING BUT
EXCUSED-DEFENSE ATTOR-
NEY ABSENT
MORE JURORS CALLED.
ADDITIONAL VENIRE ISSUED FOR
{, TWELVE MORE MEN TO FILL
OUT PANEL

The district court convened this
morning for the spring term but was
dismissed until Wednesday at 9
O'Clock, when the cases of the state
VS.. three members of the I. w. w. will
be taken up for trial. William J.
Costello, attorney for the defendants
was not in court this morning. Co.'S
tello is attorney for William M. Nell
son, on trial at Occur d'Alene for Grim
inal syndicalism and that case was not
finished. He will be allowed two
days in which to complete the case
and get to Moscow for the trial of his
three clients here. The state rested
in the Nelson case Saturday evening
and it is believed that the defense can
complete its side of the case and the
argument today and by noon tomor-
row, when Costello can be released
from his work there and come to Mos
cow
What action Costello will take when
he reaches Moscow is problematical.
1t had been thought that he would
ask for a change of venure from La
tab county and this may be done. 1t
such request is made that will delay
the trial of the case against the three
defendants for some time, for it will
have to be argued There is no doubt
that a change of venue would be op-.
posed by the state, which is represent
ed by Frank L. Moore, prosecuting at
torney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
1. w. W. Cases are First

The cases of the state vs.. Miles An
thony ct al are first on. the docket
Anthony, w. r. Knipe and Charles
Henderson. three Of the defendants
escaped last fall, leaving H. 3. Herd
T. e. Hawkins and Charles Clifford
to face the court this week. All are
members Of the I. w. w. and are
charged with criminal syndicalism
They have been in the county jail
since July 27, 1917, and were held in
the stockade for some time before
that.
Following their trial the case Of the
state VS.. Joseph Regan, charged with
criminal syndicalism will be called.
Regan was arrested about four weeks
ago, for posting notices in the timber
about Bovill calling upon 1000 I. w. w.
to come to Moscow for the purpose
of intimidating the court and jury
when the cases of the I. W. w. mem
bers were called for trial.
The threatened invasion of Latah
county proved myth. Moscow has
never been quieter or freer from dis
turbance or lawless characters than
now and it is evident that the organ
fzation of Company c, and other pre-
cautionery measures, following the
stern repressive measures taken at
st. Maries has had the designed and
desired effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

The regular annual election of Of
ficers of the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce will be held a week from to-
morrow, on Tuesday. April 8. full
attendance is desired. 1t is also de-
sired that there be full attendance OF
members at the regular weekly lunch
con to be held tomorrow noon for
there will be much business of i'm
portance to be considered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
BOOM MOSCOW MAN
FOR GOVERNOR
BOISE PAPER SAYS FRANK MOORE
MAY HAVE NO OPPOSITION
FROM NORTH

Frank L. Moore of Moscow. will
seek gubernatorial honors on the
democratic ticket at the coming prim-
aries. This is the statement going the
rounds at the state house and con-
firmed by those claiming to be in di-
rect touch with the Latah county
prosecuting attorney. In fact w. H.
Cassidy, formerly of Grangeville and
Lewiston, who returned this week
from Moscow to Boise, is said to have
been authorized to make it known to
democrats here that Mr.. Moore will
enter the race.
1t is understood that Mr.. Moore will
be in Boise within a few days to con-
fer with party leaders. tt is likely
at that time he will make definite
statement regarding the gubernatorial
race. Democrats here are interested
in the reports going the rounds with
regard to his intentions, politically
Boise Capital News.
Say Moore Will Run
Frank L. Moore has consented to be
a candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket this summer, according
to talk going the rounds at the state
house. W. H. Cassidy of Boise is said
to have had a talk with Mr.. Moore a
few days ago, in which the Moscow
man announced that he would enter
the race Mr. Cassidy could not be
located Friday.-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
SPEAK FOR LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON-Pr Wilson
is considering enlisting aid for the
new Liberty loan campaign. He said
he might make speech for the loan
on next Saturday, the day the cam
paign opens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

Red Cross Benefit

The rehearsals for "Gallia" which
is to be given for the Red Cross ben
eft on Friday evening, April 5, have
been scheduled for this evening,
Tuesday evening and Thursday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. at the Methodist
church. The Thursday evening re-
hearsal will be held at some other
place than the Methodist church, the
place to be announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
: BUY w. S. S,
Sunday School Convention

The annual Latah county Sunday
school convention which opens at noon
tomorrow at Genesee will be attended
by large delegation Of Sunday school
workers from Moscow. An interesting
program has been arranged. The con-
.vention will continue until noon,
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
UNION CARPENTERS STRIKE
ON GOVERNMENT WORK AGAIN

NORFOLK, Va-A large per cent
of the union carpenters employed on
government construction at army and
navy bases here failed to go to work
today Union leaders say there is no
strike called although the men have
demanded increased wages from So to
6215 cents an hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

CONCERT TICKETS FOR RED
CROSS BENEFIT ON SALE

Tickets for the Red Cross benefit
to be held in the Methodist church
next Friday night, April 5, are now
on sale at Hodgins and the Corner
Drug Store. Buy tickets early
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
WILSON WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN

!. WASHINGTON - Pre- sident \
I. Wilson has accepted an invita- i
!. tion to open the Liberty Loan +
!. Campaign in Baltimore, next i
!. Saturday, the first anniversary +
!. of Americas entrance into the +
!. war. +
!. .S..3..+.3..t.3..5. .4..F.3.. 4 -f.F.-.f 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01


defeated believed the delay only temporary but that will give the
battle
While there reasonable to feel relieved there nothing the
the stopped inside of mon and maybe but is great
that the the Hun has been stopped
temporarily The telegraph cable report received
o'clock this afternoon follows:
GERMAN LOSSES ARE STAGGERING
Monday
a7 and and saws that the Germans are sending most Of their
extent of their
German who not of the terrible sacrifices they have
possible dispatches divisions,
than of which have been twice engaged Some the divisions is
the first after losing half
British Drive Germans Out Of Wood
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS Sunday Nightly
satisfactory Heavy German attacks both
Friday night the pushed forward and penetrated large wood
the British decided restore the lines and
fall
Reports Regarded as More Favorable
LONDON, regarded
first
the of
positions and bringing heavy artillery 1t is expected that
completed delivered
with the coordination
command that the allied lines will to be i'm
pregnabe
The occupied with the new man power ao
fighting The London Standard ad
initiative German effort frus
and
ought
available for warfare by next autumn
Battle Continued Sunday Night
violence night
being thrown
the French the office The French
andB broke the assaulting
violent The Germans are
making Grievesne The French
the and inflicted heavy losses on the Germans
EDITORS NoteNo mention was made of Gevenes in Saturday
the Germans the
take it)
Assaults
the British posi-
outskirts OF the town of Albert last night oh were re-
pulsed Office reports
the persisted attempts to advance
valleys but made little progress
Make Further Advances
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN'FRANCE MondayBy Assoc
evening attacks in quick success
of the of Albert but the enemy was
At o'clock yesterday Moreui
attacking gradually
OF
to be entering Hangard
o westward along the Luce river
evidently the wood which the Germans
which they expelled by the British
another despatch received earlier odayo
Bonbards Paris Again
lombard
indicates that than
but this report uses
the plural "guns')
American Nurse is
auxiliary at the American
killed the church which struck
he Friday
Washington's Review of Weeks Battle
staked her entire fortunes on the
spring the military sit
United be prepared for fresh attacks
the present fighting
gained by the Germans and ne
will eud the long
the they did last week
Americans taking positions held py
The who put into emergency service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01

BUY w. S. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

- BUY w. S. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-01
Say Moore Will Run

BUY w. s. s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
TIE RED CROSS NURSES OF EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

-. cnycnc who doesn't know of the
wonderful advances that have been made
in the preparation of smoking tobaocos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, we should say ciga-
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok-
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name, LUCKY
STRIKE the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga-
rettes and these are being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process of treating tobacco
s.ot only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but it seals in this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse is always glad to
have a cigarette for the wounded soldier,
as, in most instances. that is the first
thing asked for. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
JAPANESE MAKE
READY FOR WAR
Bill MobiIizing Industries and
Labor Observation-Disclosures
Of U. S. Demands Are
Denied.
CHINA Is WILLING TO AID
Picking Government Ready to
Co. Operate in Siberia-Will
Seek Loan From United
States, Report.
CHINA is WILLING TO AID
BY United Press.

Toxic, March 12.-The government
today introduced a bill in the diet
authorizing mobilization and acquisi-
ton for war purposes of all factories
producing war supplies.
The bill would place under govern
ment control all arms and munitions
factories, the construction of war air
ships, all fuel and clothing stores, fod-
der necessary for the army, and hos
pital supplies.
Consumption Of labor to man these
factories also is provided for in the
measure.
Osaka, Japan, Friday, March S.-Ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Mainichi OF
this city from Washington, the United
States is demanding a guaranty for
the withdrawal of Japanese troops from
Siberia Immediately the Russian crisis
is over.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
Yankees RAID
GERMAN LINES
Pershing's Men Go Over Top
Alone Today in Fourth
Raid and "CIean
Up"
U. s. CASUALTIES LIGHT
Boche Trenches Are Blown to
Atoms by Gun Fire in
Series of Attacks.
BY United Press.

With the American Armies in
France, March 12.-Troops holding
the American section north of Toul
made a successful raid against the
boches early this morning. This was
the first exclusively American raid
without French participation.
The American raiders went over
the top after As minutes Of artil-
lery preparation. They penetrated
the German trenches and returned
successfully.
According to first reports there
were no prisoners, as the trenches
and dugouts had been demolished
and the boches had withdrawn to
to their regular lines.
The artillery bombardment
started at $3.50 this morning. The
heavy guns conferred their fire on
German guns and rear organiza'
tions while the lighter pieces swept
the trenches, smashing dugouts anc
other defenses. Under cover the
barbed wire entanglements were
blown up. The infantry then vent
over the top and made the trip
across No Mans Land and returned
practically free from enemy fire.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
AMERICANS ENTITLED
TO RECOVER HIDES

Washington, March ll.-Claims Of
American citizens to property confis-
Gated by the Mexican constitutionalist
authorities in 1913 and sold to them
were today sustained by the supreme
curt in a test case.
The proceedings we're brought to re-
cover hides which the Mexican %authori-
ties seized and transported To El Paso
where they sold them 10 the Central
7 ,eB Their COMPANY
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
CHINA TO COOPERATE.
Rv Associated Press.

Feking. March 12-China, in response
to ali inquiry from Toxic has signiied
her intention to cooperate with Japan
in the protection Of allied interests in
the far east. The Chinese war bureau
has been requested to arrange for the
sending Of two divisions to northern
Manchuria. Japan will bear the eX-
penses pending the completion of a
proposed American loan to China.
Admiral Kolchak, who is a veteran of
the Russo-JaDanese war and was the
head Of the Russian naval commission
that visited the United States last year
is now at Shanghai.
Huns Lead Red Guards.
II is proposed hat General Scmenoff
shall advance from the town OF Man
churia, on the observation-disclosures
Baikal border, where he is now fight
ing, as far east as Irkutsk, some soc
miles distant on the Trans Siberian
railway. There he is to await japanese
support in money and men, which it is
declared, have already been promised
him (from Irkutsli to the Ural noun
tains on the border Of European Rus
STA is a distance Of about 1900 miles).
The latest kilograms from General
Semenoff show that he is fighting along
the railway west of the town of Man
Churia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-14
GOVERNOR NORBECK
CALLS LEGISLATURE
Lawmakers of South Dakota to
Be Assembled at Pierre,
Monday, March 18.

Pierre, S. d., March 12.-Governor
Norbeck today issued a call for a pe-
cial session Of the South Dakota legis-
lature to meet Monday, March Is. The
session was called to consider appro-
priations to meet increased eXpendi-
lures of state institutions and to pro-
vide for granting franchise to soldiers
in Europe, with whatever other meas
ures are absolutely required. it was an
nounced.