davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22
WANTED

WANTED - Chauffeur, experienced, strictly temperate. willing to make himself useful around place; references required Address c. B. Bulletin.
 aprzzN "a Na-----.- -.
 WANTED-Cheap horse for farm work; weight about HOO lbs; must be gentle for children. J. L. Wells, Yantic,H Conn. Copghlin farm. apr22d
 WANTED-Girl for general house. work; also reliable woman by the day. Tel, 2s4 apr22d
 WANTED .- Cashier. Apply own handwriting. Mohican Hotel. New Lon don. aprzzo
 BRAkEMEN, firemeu, $125-$150;s age 1S-40; experience unnecessary. Rail
 way care Bulletin. aprlld
 SEND HIM away with ., smile, little girl, but bring him back with Liberty bond. Fagan's Smoke Shop. apr22d WANTED-Cows to pasture; running
 water, pastures in moving field. Oliver F. Downs! Brooklyn. Conn. Tel.
 apr2Od
 PIGS WANTED - Will buy several filters of weaned pigs; state breed. age and price. Edwin Cruttenden, Crescent Beach. Conn. apr2od
 WE BUY and sell tools. furniture. stamps, false teeth, antiques or any ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. apr1 SMWS JUNGLE SAM' wants thousands men, women as clerks at Washington; $100 month; write for free instructions, How to Get Appointmer1t-" Franklin II Institute, Dept. 32-D., Rochester, N. r.
 mar2Sd
 SALESMAN WANTED-Good oppor- tunity for live. energetic solicitor and collector; permanent position; salary and commissions; must have .satisfac- l tory references. Address, in own hand | writing, Salesman, Bulletin Office. apr1Sd
 WANTED D-Housekeeper for elderly | lady; good home and wages. Apply P.
 o. Box ITS. Norwich. Conn. apr1Sd I MAN WANTED = Apply Norwich | Steam Laundry. apr1Sd l WANTED-A chambermaid. Apply 1 at the Wauregan House. apr17d ! NEXT TO LIBERTY bonds, the best 1 thing to buy is hair insurance. We 1 banish dandruff, prevent falling hair. Shampoo, facial massage. violet ray
 scalp treatment, manicure. Madam l Lindgren,s Thayer Bldg. Tel. 553-12. 1 apr17d
 l WANTED - Four or live woodchop- pers for several months work P F. Werth. 16s Franklin St. apr1sd 1 WANTED - Old books, pamphlets | ship pictures, ship models, antiques and I old solid silver pieces; best prices paid l C. J. King. Box 195. Norwich Conn. | apr6d
 I WANTED-Couple to work farm or l shares, near Gardner Lake. Brown i f87 So. Oxford St. Bro ookiyn. N. Y. | aprlOd
 WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- | yer; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. ". Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad
 way, Norwich. apr6d
 WANTED1Young lady to sell tick. cts; must have good reference. Apply Managers Office, Breed Theatre.
 apr6d
 WANTED Experienced washman also two girls for flat work ironing Apply at Rogers Dom estic Laundry. g. Chestnut St. marS0d
 ARE YOU HANDY.-If you are. yor can get a pretty new spring hat fo! 9Tc or $1.47; the trimmings cost but { few cents. The Pasnik Go. sell for less Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED-Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St. mar12d
 WANTED-Second hand and antiqu, 4 furniture of all kinds; get our price before you sell A. BrucEner. 55 Frank nrI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

Before the war the number of diplomatists in Berne was between so and 90; it is now 300. The number of countries represented in Berne has risen from 12 to 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

WANTED-Couple to work farm or shares, near Gardner Lake. Brown 187 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn. N. Y.
 apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

A true bill for manSlaughter has been returned by the Grand Jury against Commander Wyatt, Chief, Ex- amining Officer at Halifax at the time of the explosion.
 Before the war the number of diplomatists in Berne was between so and 30; it is now 300. The number of countries represented in Berne has risen from 12 to 26.
 The French Air Service has g pilots each of whom has brought down five enemy machines, and of these pilots IT are Aces each. having over ten victories to his credit.
 After four days of conferences complete agreement between the lead CTS of the Serbian parties as to the formation of d Coalition Cabinet could not be reached.
 It was stated on Wednesday in the Reichstag that the Public Prosecutor at Stuttgart had taken proceedings against the Daimler Company for fraud and war .profteering.
 According to the Weser Geitung, the Social Democratic Party in the Reich stag has decided to vote in favour of the war credit, although possibly cer- tain reservations will be made re- garding events in Finland. The first standardized wooden ship of the American emergency fleet to be launched at an Atlantic port has been successfully floated. Some of these standard ships have already been launched at the Pacific coast yards. 
 A Government Bill establishing a War Finance Corpotati id9st to aid war | industries has passed the United States Housespof Representatives all most unanimously. The measure had already passed the. Senate.
 It is learned by the Echo de Paris i that M. Andre de Brequeville, son of Baron de BroqueviIle, the Belgian Prime Minister, was seriously wound ed during the recent German attacks against the Belgian positions, The Chief Regent, Chiefs, and pee- pie of Swaziland have presented AE- | 900 to the King for the purposes of i the war. The King has approved of ! the sum being used for the purchase of an aereplane for the Royal Air Forcessiou
 l In reply to questions put by the Op- position, Sir Robert Borden stated that Lord Beaverbrook had served Canada both as, Canadian Record Ofii- cer and as head of the Canadian War | Records 0f77ca wifhal1ts y-1raiIparat;o,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

WANTED = Old books, pamphlets ship pictures, ship models, antiques and old solid silver pieces; best prices paid C. J. King, Box 195. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

SALESMAN WANTED-Good oppor- tunity for live. energetic solicitor and collector; permanent position; salary and commissions; must have .satisfac- tory references. Address, in own hand writing, Salesman, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

NEXT TO LIBERTY bonds, the best thing to buy is hair insurance. We banish dandruff, prevent falling hair. Shampoo, facial massage, violet ray scalp treatment, manicure. Madam Lindgren,' Thayer Bldg. Tel. 553-12.
 apr17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

WANTED - Four or i've woodchop pers for several months work. P. F Werth, 169 Franklin St. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-22

WANTED -Housekeeper for elderly lady; good home and wages. Apply P. o. Box ITS, Norwich Conn. apr1Sd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
JOHN. C. ROBINSON, OF P0TLATCH
DASHED TO DEATH IN BREAKERS

asked Mr.. Munson to request oscar to
give any information he might have or
be able to obtain as to how the young
hero died and this letter is in answer
to one written by Charles ]. Munson
to Oscar asking for this information.
A high compliment was paid to Os-
car Munson by the officer who cen
sored his letter, but did not change
word of it. Instead of that he added
the following post script:
perhaps it will please you to
know that Sergeant Munson is one of
our most valued men and boy TO pc
proud Of" This is signed with the
initials of the censor, "H. H. E. W.
who wrote in another place on the
CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
.LATAH SOLDIERS
GET MANY LUNCHES
MOSCOW PEOPLE LIBERAL IN
OFFERING DELICACIES FOR
ENLISTED MEN

Donations for the soldiers lunches
were more generous and prompt than
OH any previous occasion, and a great
er number of interested citizens were
represented. The boxes contained
sandwiches, doughnuts, cookies, cakes
of all kinds, nuts, chocolate, gum and
candy. In addition to the regular
canteen committee, consisting of Mrs.
Jerome Day, Mrs. Homer David and
Mrs. S. e. Hutton, the following per-
sons contributed to the lunch boxes,
which were unusually attractive and
complete: Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Glen Saunders, Mrs.
C.lB. Hondyshell, Mrs. Otis Buchanan,
Mrs. G. D. Bell, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Howard David, Mrs H. H. Orland, Mrs.
J. F. Barnes, Mrs. A. Douglass, I. D.
Mcintosh, S. L. Willis, Mrs. Frank
David, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Verna
Campbell, Mrs. Theodore Lind, Mrs.
c.. N. Little, Mrs. L. F. Parsons, Mrs.
LA Parsons, Mrs. L. A. Torsen, Mrs.
Hill, Miss Vim, Mrs. B. P. Griffith and
Mrs. Grant Robbins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
RURAL CARRIERS
IN MUCH DEMAND
MAIL CARRIERS WANTED FOX
MANY POINTS IN IDAHO-EX-
AMINATIONS HERE

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Nezperce, Idaho, to
|be held at Lewiston and lilo at 9:3o
Ia m and Moscow at IL a. m. on June
l22 1918. to fill the position of rural
carrier at Clifford, Lewiston, Peck and
Southwick and vacancies that may lat
Ter occur on rural routes from other
postoffices in the aforementioned
county. The examination will be open
only to citizens who are actually DOM
iciIed in the territory of postoffice in
the county and who meet the other re-
ouirements set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United States civil
service commission at washington, ID.
C. Applications should be forwarded
to the commission at Washiongton at
the earliest practicable date.
| During the continuance Of the pres
ent war the commission will, in ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27

That John C. Robinson of Potlatch
who lost his life when the Tuscania
was torpedoed and sunk off the Irish
coast, was dashed to death against
the rocks and cliffs when the boat in
which he left the torpedoed ship was
swept into the breakers, is the state
ment of Oscar Munson, of Moscow,
who was in charge of the squad of Am
erican soldiers of which those in the
ill fated boat were part. In letter
to his father, Charles J. Munson, Oscar
tells of the death of his friend. Thls
is the first information that has been
received as to how Robinson, the only
north Idaho man lost on the i'll fated
boat, met his death. Friends OF Robin
son, whose home was at Potlatch, mad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
FLOWERS WANTED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
EVERY ONE WHO CAN SPARE
FLOWERS ASKED TO SEND
THEM TO COMMITTEE

The Womans Relief Corps has asked
that all who can spare flowers for
Memorial Day send them, not later
than Wednesday afternoon to the Cor
ner Drug Store or to Mrs. Cushing, at
her home. The flowers will be ac-
.ceptable whether in bouquets or in
bulk, just so they are not withered.
If delivered to these two addresses or
either of them the flowers will be ar
ranged for the decoration of the graves
on Thursday.
as possible be sent in and that all
the graves be decorated. 1t should be
remembered that there are number
of new graves of departed heroes and
these must not be neglected.
The program will probably be pub
lished tomorrow as it is almost COM
plete. There may be soldier from
the Spokane recruiting station to de-
liver and address on Memorial Day.
There will be varied and interesting
program and the parade is expected to
be the best ever seen in Moscow. The
ladies of the Red Cross, the boys and
girls Of the Junior Red Cross, the
cadets of the university, the Boy
Scouts and Company Co., Idaho Ma
tional Guard, will take part in the pa
rade. All old soldiers, no matter in
what war they served, and any soldier
or member of the navy or sailor who
is in Moscow on that day is asked to
become the guest of the committee
and occupy a place Of honor in the pa
rade and on the stand.
The Sunday school children who will
participate are asked to report at the
First National Bank building at $50
instead of 10 o'clock as requested
from the Sunday schools yesterday.
A. H. Oversmith, who is chairman of
the program committee is devoting
much of his time to the work and he
should have the loyal assistance of
the people of Moscow Memorial day
will mean more to us in the future
than it has in the past and this day
should be made memorable one
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
MOSCOW PARTY MAKES GOOD
TIME IN DRIVE TO CANADA

DR.. D. F. Rae returned Sunday eve
ming from a trip to Lethbridge, Al
berta. DR.. Rae left with H. Il.
Simpson, H. D. Martin and J. Noland,
in Mr.. Simpsons automobile. Ihey
made the trip to Lethbridge in three
days, making 200 miles to Bonners
Ferry the first day, 156 miles to
Fernie, B. c., the second day; and
1876 miles to Lethbridge the third
day. The second and third days
drives were over mountainous roads.
DR.. Rae visited land he owns up
there and inspected the country. he
reports 17OO acres of DR.. Grltman's
big farm seeded to flax and the seed
ing not nearly done. On the Lloyd
e. LaMarimel ranch there was l6oO
acres planted to spring wheat ana
that much more will be planted. Ihe
land is being farmed with big trac-
tors which do not stop, but run "a
hours, with change Of crews, the ma
.chines not even stopping for meal
time. An artesian well has been
bored which gives good yield OF
water and sufficient gas comes out
with the water for light and fuel
for the ranch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
PRESIDENT WILSON ADDRESSES
CONGRESS IN JOINT SESSION

WASHINGTON President Wilson
personally took charge of the war
tax legislation, appearing unexpec-
tedly before joint session of con-
gress today and declared that it is
necessary to proceed Immediately
with the new war tax laws.
Plans which might have delayed
work but which involve a working
agreement between both parties, hav-
ing fallen through, the president told
the legislators there is no way to
meet the problem of financing the
war but to have congress remain in
session and go ahead Immediately.
The president called upon congress
to eliminate political considerations.
Politics, he said, is adjourned. The
principal items included in taxes, the
president said, should be on incomes,
war profits and luxuries. 1t would
be manifestly unfair, said President
Wilson, to wait until 1919 before de-
termining what the new taxes should
be.
In the most emphatic and specific
terms the president gave distinct
warning against any lobbying in con-
nection with this bill. "There is in
disputable evidence of profiteering
at present." the president declared,
and this must be reached by legisla-
tion. "Profiteering that cannot be
got at by restraints of conscience
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
BIG ELEVATOR IS
BUILT At PALOUSE
FARMERS. UNION DOUBLES SIZE
OF ELEVATOR IN ELECTRIC
FLOUR MILL PLANT

Instead of an elevator with 100000
bushels capacity, as was at first
planned, tie Farmers Union Ware
house company will have an elevator
with at least $4,000 bushels capacity,
modern in every respect and costing
at least $4,000. A force of men,
under the direction of Mr.. Gonzallus,
a skilled workman, from Spokane, is
employed in changing the old Electric
flour mill, recently purchased by the
company, into an elevator and feed
mill.
There will be 16 bins, 40 feet deep
and occupying total floor space
4Ox6O. The work from the concrete
foundation to the top, is of most
substantial nature, and the capacity,
Manager Webster, of the warehouse
company believes, will be sufficient
to supply Palouse's needs for many
years. He estimates that the bins
will be emptied from three to four
times during the season. Statistics
show that elevators are emptied from
two to % times during season.
The cleaner, which has been ship
ped from the east, and the elevator,
will have capacity of 1900 bushels
per hour, and the automatic loading
out scales have a like capacity.
With sacks selling at % cents, the
present price, it is certain that many
farmers will handle their wheat in
bulk this season. Already 40 farmers
in the immediate district have pur-
chased Weyerhaeuser farm bins, with
a capacity of from 1000 to 1900
bushels, while other farmers will de-
liver their grain direct from the
thresher to the elevator.
The Farmers Union has bought
100000 sacks, which is about SO per
cent Of the usual purchase. Nine
cents is allowed for the used sacks,
in condition to hold grain, which
makes the net cost to the farmer, at
the present price, 19 cents.
Two tons of nails have been used
in constructing the elevator bins
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
lEN0RE GIBSON IS
BRIDE OF C. G0ETz
DAUGHTER OF WELL KNOWN
FARMER UNITED IN MAR
RAGE SUNDAY

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Gibson, at Poe,
Idaho, at 1870 P. M. Sunday, Mr..
Charles Goetz and Miss Lenor Gibson
were united in marriage by Rev.
Gentry Rushing Of the Christian
church, in the presence of the fol-
lowing persons: Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
Gibson, parents Of the bride, F. A.
Gibson, of Spokane, uncle OF the
bride; Mrs. Chas. Goetz, mother Of
the groom; Mrs. F. H. Wilkins Of
Tulare, California;. Mrs. W. f.
Strother of Moscow, sister OF the
bride, Fred Goetz, Miss Lena Goetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauscher and daughter
of Colfax, Wash, Mr.. John zigg and
Geo. McDonzal of Moscow.
The house was most beautifully
decorated with lilocs, lilies and tulips.
After the ceremony all partook OF
a sumptous wedding dinner.
The newly married couple will be
at home to all friends on the farm
>of the groom's mother nine miles
north of Moscow, after the 9th. The
contracting parties are well known
in and around Moscow and very
popular and highly respected young
people. i---
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27

must be got at by legislation" said
the president.
Concluding his appeal to congress
to do it's work ungrudgingly, the
president said he could not guaran,
tee the proper administration of the
treasury unless these questions were
settled at once.
President Wilson was greeted with
cheers when in his speech he init
mated almost at the outset, that the
new revenue must be drawn from
war profits, incomes and luxuries.
The crowded galleries, the house
and the senate arose and cheered
loudly when he declared that
Hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
can troops are in the field; hundreds
of thousands more are in ships and
crowding to the front with regiment
after regiment to join them until the
enemy shall be beaten and brought
to a reckoning with mankind"
Majority Leader Kitchen, chair
man of the house ways and means
committee, which will Immediately
begin plans for revenue elgislation,
and Chairman Simmons, of the SEN
ate finance committee conferred i'm
mediately after the speech and action
looking to prompt arrangement of
bill to meet the suggestions of the
president, is foreseen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
Aged Pioneer is Called Home

Henry Cowles, well-known Moscow
citizen, died at his home, corner of
Moore and E streets, Sunday, aged 73
years, four months and eight days.
His death was due to pneumonia. The
funeral will be held from the Method
ist church at II o'clock Tuesday, Rev.
H. o. Perry conducting the services.
Mr.. Cowles leaves two sons, w. H.
Cowles of Spokane, and Glen Cowles
of Grandview, Wash; daughter, Mrs.
C. L. White of Joel, and his widow,
who survive him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
Nine Soldiers Leave

The nine aLtah county men called
for the army left this afternoon on
the 3:15 Northern Pacific train for
Camp Lewis. Their names have pre-
viously been published. The band
ACCOMPANIED them and the flag was
carried by Mr.. Thurston, veteran
of the Civil war. A large crowd
went to the depot to bid the boys
goodbye. They were well provided
with lunch boxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
Red Cross to Participate

The local chapter Of the Red Cross
is making extensive preparations for
the parade on Memorial Day and
much enthusiasm is being manifested
by all the members. There will be
meetings of the various committees
every day to make final plans. All
members are requested to attend the
meeting at headquarters tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
RAILROAD FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER RATES RAISED

WASHINGTON-To meet the wage
increases Just announced and the
higher costs of coal and other sup
plies, Director General McAdoo order
ed freight rates in the United States
raised 25 per cent and passenger rates
increased to three cents per mile from
the present basis of about 21a cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
Moscow Raises Quota

Moscow had raised $5,88O.48 for
the Red Cross, when the drive closed
this evening. This is $380.48 more
than the quota. Of this sum s4,-
995.63 wasin cash and $884.S5 was IN
pledges. Moscow's quota was $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27
GENERAL WOOD WILL NOT
ACCOMPANY ARMY ACROSS

WASHINGTON = Major General
Leonard Wood will not accompany
his division at Camp Funston when
it finally moves overseas, but it IS
understood here that he will go to
command the northwest department
at San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27

daylight
of artillery
in
infantry drive and hurled hundreds Of thousands against the strongly
positions
awful believed there element surprise The allies have
strengthened during
the three weeks comparative inactivity the part OF the Germans
Only
the Germans making slight gn This expected The
that when the drive renewed
would be lost but the Germans would than worth
a military expert:
estate the highest paid for it
price that the kaiser with his reckless
disregard for human life, can not afford to pay.
drive began and again
with that important
500 prisoners captured.
probably anything decisive reported and
may be many weeks ground heavy
toll likely wisely
the side that
will Win That this be the most important series of battles of the four
admitted The Germans stalking their all this
that they willing sacrifice and half
million lives get to the English channel Ii the Germans lose l
they will lose the The eIegraph reports received Monday
Long Expected Attack Started This Morning
attacks developed
early British French positions between
The attacks preceded by heavy b0mDardment by
voomezele
h salient
s Wide
of Pinon and
Rheims the launche a heavy
resisting attack with their habitua
the western front and is
bengla the allied lines with great vigor
Long Tom Again
PAR1s-Ater long
early this morning at
the the western front began
casualty list weeks was
list of killed wounded
of wounded severely, 2; missing g.
Slight Gains
Associated Press)-lhe
the
in artillery
be directed
] ground captured from the Germans by
the Germans GROUND
that the sacrifices the former battles
the Germans
epud heavy attacks made by
the Belgian front Ter
the ee
points
Italians Launch Create Offensive Against Aust1an
attack the
Italian army
the western front IN
ers Picardy and northern France
the attack and hurled the Infantry
irresistible resulted
ing number Of fverym mountain positions
the tallans had auy 'aAon o
800 prisoners The S continuing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-27

cordance with the request of the post
office department, admit women to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.