davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
STUDENT NURSES
ENLIST IN NUMBERS

NEW YORK, Sept 19-In twenty
two United States army camps at wide
ly separated parts of the country there
will arrive today, tomorrow and every
few days for the next several weeks
little groups OF earnest, purposeful young
women. Many of them are very, very
pretty, all are strong, healthy and well
educated, and all are going to remain
with the army either here or in France
for the duration of the war.
They are student nurSeS-members OF
the first training units" of the army
school of nursing that has been estab-
lished to help solve the problem of
nursing the sick and wounded of the
greater American army that will be in
being and in action by next spring.
Already more than 1000 between the
ages of 81 and IS, all graduates of high
school or college, have been accepted in
this branch of the military service. If
the country's womanhood continues to
respond to the appeal for student nurses
now being sent broadcast by the Red
Cross and the women's committee of the
council of national defense, there will
need to be no fear as to the care that
will be given to any man or boy of ours
who lands in hospital, say the women
leaders
The army school of nursing, together
with the Red Cross enrolment of the
civil hospital schools through the United
States student nurse reserve, is the
answer to the great nursing question that
confronted the country when it was de-
cided to put not less than 100000 men
under arms.
Figures received here by Miss M. Ade
1aide Nutting, professor of nursing and
health at Columbia University, and chair
man of the nursing committee of the
council of national defense, show that
more than 1900 young women had ap- |
piled to enter the army nurse school by
September 10, and that upwards of 1000
actually had been enrolled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
OREGON NEWSPAPERS
ANT|.N0hPART

BOISE,S Sept 18.-The newspaper
men in Oregon have looked over the
nonpartisan league and have become
convinced that they should have moth
ing to do with it. They have been ex-
posing the league leaders and fight
ing them along legitimate lines with
the result that the league has not
made notable progress in that state.
At a 1ecent meeting of the Oregon
State Editorial association disapprov-
al of the nonpartisan league leaders
and their methods was expressed in
the following resolution which was
adopted:
whereas, the national nonpartisan
league has announced it's intention to
invade the state of Oregon in behalf
of its propaganda and organization,
and
Whereas, the advent of said league
into this state is inimical to it's well
fare for the following reasons:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
COUPLE BRING. SUIT
AGAINST LOCAL PHYSICIAN

| A complaint has been filed in the dis
trict court by w. ]. Cochran and Mary
| M Cochran of Juliaetta, this county
through their attorney, A. H. Oversmith
| against DR.. Charles L. Gritman of this
| city, asking damages in the sum o1
| $31, ,OO263, for alleged carelessness and
neglect in connection with an operation
for appendicitis performed by DR.. Grit
man on Mrs. Cochran on the 18th day
of March, 1917
1t is alleged in the complaint, which
sets forth in detail the conditions, that
the defendant, following the operation,
failed to remove from the body of Mrs.
Cochran a gauze sponge used in connec-
ton with the operation, and that as re-
suit she was caused much suffering and
that since then she has been compelled
to undergo three operations as result
of the sponge having been left in her
body. Inconvenience to the family, and
heavy expense incurred by the husband
is also alleged.
The complaint alleges that on the third
day of December, 1917, the plaintiff was
operated upon at St. Luke's hospital,
Spokane, by one Dr. Matthews, and that
DR.. Matthews operated upon her a sec
ond time on June %, 1918, and third
time on September II, 1918, and that
Mrs. Cochran is now in ST. Luke's hos
pita1 under the care of nurse. The
complaint also alleges permanent injury
as result of the sponge having been
left in her body.
The plaintiffs demand judgment
against the defendant for money ex
pended and to be expended as a result
of the condition alleged in-the complaint
to $40O2.63, and for general
damages in the sum of $4,000, and for
costs and disbursements in connection
with the action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
ASK SIX LECTURES
FROM DR.. L|NDLEY

DR.. E. H. Lindiey, president of the
University of Idaho, is in receipt of the
following telegram from the psychology
division of the committee on education,
asking that he write series of six lcc-
lures on leadership, from military point
of view
President Lindley was asked when
this committee was first formed to be-
come member and to come to Wash
ington for service While this was a
most attractive offer, because it was
along the lines in which DR.. Lindley had
specialized for years, he chose to remain
with the university.
Those who have heard President Lind
ley's famous lecture, Individuals and
Leadership" will realize one reason for
the request from Washington. If his
duties at the university, which are made
especially arduous because of the war
work now being taken up, will permit, he
will write the series of lectures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

First: That it's leaders have faileC
to support the government in the pro-
secution of the war and have made
seditious utterances.
Second: That it is boss controlled
and holds it's caucuses and meetings
behind closed doors.
"Third: That in it's attempt to fur
ther its propaganda it has sought to
intimidate public officials and the
press.
Fourth: That it seeks to foist up
changes in our system of government
at time when all of our energies
should be devoted to the single pur-
pose Of winning the war. Therefore
be it
Resolved by the State Editorial
association in convention assembled,
that we heartily congratulate the ma
tional and Oregon State Grange on
their outspoken OPPOSITION to the
farmers nonpartisan league and do
hereby urge every newspaper in the
state to warn its readers against the
aims and methods and record of said
league"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
FARMERS MAY FEED
WHEAT TO LIVESTOCK
PERMITS WILL BE GRANTED TO
FEED SUCH GRADES AS ARE
UNFIT FOR FLOUR

H. D. Martin, food administrator
for Latah county, is in receipt of a
message from the state food admins
tration which will be of the greatest
interest to the farmers of the county,
J announcing as it does, an arrange
ment whereby the farmers may feed
wheat of inferior grade to the live
stock. The message says in part:
"In a short time the county food
with special permits under which the
allowed in certain cases to issue per-
mits for the use of wheat for stock
feeding purposes to farmers and 9TH
ers. Great care will be used to limit
permits for this purpose to mixed or
shrunken grades of wheat, such as
are termed in the trade sample
grades or grades beneath No. grade.
SIN certain exceptional cases where
growers produce wheat at remote dis
tances from railroads or mills, per-
mits may be issued to feed wheat to
stock.
"No permits must be issued except
on a submitted sample. The sample
will be numbered to correspond with
the number on the printed permit,
and samples must be submitted to the
county food administrator in cotton
sacks, weighing at least two pounds,
and will be stored and kept for fur
ther reference.
ssIt is not the intention of the food
administration to issue permits tod
feed wheat except where it is abso-
lutely impossible to obtain coarse
grain for feeding purposes at any
thing like reasonable prices; in other
prices that greatly exceed the
price of wheat.
"Growers asking for permits to sell
TO retailers or where permits are ap-
o1ied for by such retailers to make
sales for feeding purposes, the price
hat such retailers pay must not be
any greater than to enable them to
sell such grain, after adding three
dollars per ton bulk profit, at a price
not to exceed the selling price of
Milling wheat.
Trade Wheat for Flour.
'The restrictions or limitations on
'lour to be supplied to farmers actu-
lily raising their own grain on ex-
hange are hereby removed. Farmers
nay, therefore, lay in not to exceed
years supply of flour on exchange,
,ut must, of course, take with this
lour substitutes in the ratio of one
o four. Record will be kept of all
uoh sales, so as to insure the govern
nent that in all cases moderation and
economy is practiced.'
sPresent stocks of mixed flour con-
aiming 20 per cent or more substi-
utes may be distributed and sold
Without substitutes until exhausted.
fthey contain less than 20 per cent
full amount of substitutes
must be sold with each sale.
"Pancake or self-raising flour con-
aiming substitutes may be manufac-
ured only upon special permission
rom the food administration at I
Washington, and after permit is OBJ
aimed it may be sold without substi |
utes.
Retailers are no longer required to
uy substitutes when purchasing flour $
ecessary, but careful check will be t
ept to make sure that they sell GUS c
omers required substitutes. r
Manufacturers of ready mixed
ours must take out internal revenue
cense and pay special tax
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
'VAT|CANS VIEW
HUNS MUST SUBMIT

ROME, Sept. 18.-In long article
taken as reflecting the views of Vati-
can officials, if not the pope himself,
the Corriere dItalia, the semi-official
organ of the Vatican, declares that
Austria should be more explicit in
it's peace declarations.
'The old subterfuge that the note
undoubtedly carries show the des-
perate need of peace" the article says.
ssThere is no need for secret confer
ences when President Wilson and
others have already set forth the al
lied conditions. There is no doubt
that the note was inspired by Berlin.
"The note is a sign that the fatal
hour has begun for them when they
must submit to the allies peace"
"If in the year 1916 they offered
peace, now they ask it," the article
continues. "But in what spirit do
they ask peace?"
The Giornale D'Italia says:
"President Wilson has given Aus
tria a proper slap in the face. The
president has interpreted the feel
ings of Italy"
It was stated at the Vatican, with
reference to the subject of peace pro-
posals, that the preference of the pope
is to act in such matter only when
asked to do so by both parties.
However, if a diplomatic repre-.
sentation were received from one OF
the parties, inquiries would be made
of the other party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
CHURCH WILL MAKE
A SOCIAL CANVASS

A special meeting of the members oi
the First Christian church was held last
evening ito discuss the plans of the fall
and winter campaign 1t was decided at
this meeting to make a social canvass
of the entire membership on Sunday
afternoon All members who have autos
are asked to furnish them for the bene-
fit Of the canvassers. Any one who was
not at the meeting last evening is in
vited to be at church Sunday morning
when the plans for the canvass will be
completed A closer fellowship is need
ed among the members and this canvass
will be an excellent opportunity to culti-
vate this fellowship. Other social and
inspirational features were discussed
which will be developed later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
WORK UNDER WAY ON
S. A. T. C. MESS HALL

Construction is now actually under
way on the mess hall for the student
members of the S. A. T. c. The build
ing will be situated at the rear of the
Administration building The construc-
ton work will be under the supervision
of Dean Angel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS
Tuesday, September 1o.

A. c. Johnson, Spokane; H. F. Cor
win, Spokane; c. K King, Spokane
Walter H. Graves, San Francisco; H
W. Gants, Spokane; A. H. Hoover, Spo
kane; G. M. Strokes, Los Angeles, Cal.
A. B. Kabe Spokane; Frank Lang Spo-
kane; Dave C. Johnson, Spokane; M. F
Broghamer, Racine, Wis; Harry A
Hooper, Spokane; Len. Kemp, Forest
Idaho; Perry Kemp, Forest, Idaho
]. C. Howard, Spokane; Zelda Wampler
Deary; H. C. Scott Spokane; J. F.
Barnes, Moscow; G. W. Johnson, St
Louis, Mo-; Jos. McGilluray, Spokane
c. S. Montee, Spokane Walter West,
Berge, WASH H. V. Hooper, Berge,
Wash; E. w. Bond, Portland; Halvor
Olson, Genesee; Edwin Hellend, Park,
dahO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

By Associated than 10000
by Field Marshal Haig Wednesday northwest of
The Germans suffered
hammered during this fighting that Thursday
lstless battle on isolated the
f. French Everywhere Repulse Enemy.
Northeast OF Sons the Germans
against the allied threatening
the high ground along the chemin
save as temporary haven OF refuge the event of forced retirement
saueht the French everywhere repused the
u [ hs the % As n the region Of celsn
tlery cutting the attacking wave to pieces
LoNDoNInM Macedonia the
Cerna, making
from 10 to II miles Five thousand prisoners and eighty
Hope Holland Will Lift Embargo ON Ships
WASHINGTON appeal for American
is the subject of official expressing
the hope that Holland would follow
open the way Tor resumption OF trade by lifting the embargo
Will Order Government Control of Cotton
conference President wilson had made It clear that is his
intention prices years CROP will order
government control of .asrd its distribution trI9ui
British counter attacks against Gouzeau
Asne develop fully
..o.- o,. British Make Important Gains
northwest Of St. Quentin capturing strong point Mais farm
pose LIE Cataet Important gains scored by the British the Lem
sector the troops pushing in to depth Of mile The
Repulse Germans With Heavy Losses.
nveopng St Quentin the south the French
attacks the French positions
gained further ground northeast of v the direction Chemin
Danes The German attempt the vesl where the American
line, repulsed.
usand ugarans
temer alone says the Echo De- Pursuit Of the retsg
continues article
led by German officers at Ukhtnskaya office official The
Wednesday.
Saturday, October Liberty
Wilson has proclaimed Saturday October 12
has called
Australians Break Hindenburg
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCEThe Australian
thirds of the line Belngse miles northwest
Germa Per- of Troops Engaged
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS (Reuers)-The
which the attacked the British Mouvres and Trescau
the asaung ranks moved down by the British
and
AMERICAN
planes in that period
Americ Turns Out Imme Shipping Tonnage
WASHINGTON
this
4oaooo will
probably 100000 ut
w
severely TO
of
ties
of
missing action q wounded action severely 6; total 49, R
lpEC0u Newspapers First That 1ss its leaders have failed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
Would Merge Defense Coancik..

WASHINGION sept. I6.-WItn
view to bringing women more closely
into the war activities of the government
and to effecting more efficient central
guidance of state defense councils the
council of national defense has created
a field division by merging the state
councils section and the greater part of
the machinery of the women's commit
tee of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Mrs. O., H. Schwartz returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with her mother and brother at Great
Falls, Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Mrs. E. j. Armbruster contributed
two jars of apple butter for the SOL
diers mess fund, and Mrs. ]. B. Gil
christ a large jar of marmalade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Tabor, formerly Lydia Edmiston,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Dixson, returned to her home in
Wallace this morning.
Meade County news., 1918-08-29

line the cut out and either chenille OF
silk could make them. There Is a
frivolous but fascinating pompon at
the front which proclaims 1t a hat
for the young woman.
Just below 1t is a hat for late sum.
mer and early fall Of navy blue and
white taffetA. Disks and rings Of
white felt are Joined by stitches Of
yarn In band for crown and brim.
At the front there are two ornaments
covered by being wound with folds Of
silk. DnIntiness and elegance pro-
nounce this model that would tri-
umph anywhere-among women Of
fine taste. At the right a rich look
ing and picturesque model is prophetic
of winter made Of some novelty
In fabrics that outrlvals velvet. It
has facing Of satin. placed with such
exquisite finish In the workmanship
that 1t makes the hat novelty of the
highest class. And the trimming is
a simulated quill made Of the same
fabrics as those in the hat-another
example Of what the millinery artist
can do by combining materials and
idenS.
Meade County news., 1918-08-29
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
eirIsi Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
lon whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how freckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesl It is harmless.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1918-08-29

In July the woman who must pro-
vide herself with new headwear turns
her back upon summer materials
straws and summer fiowers-and asks
for something new. 1t seems she
likes to anticipate end foreshadow the
season ahead In her millinery. This
and the knowledge that summer is wan
ing and another summer will bring its
own new millinery allurements, makes
her buy hats for fall even In the dog
days, as she crowns her head with
straw In January or February-with
the snow flying.
The shops and stores are now full
of fabric hats for the demi-season, be-
tween summer and early winter, and
include many hats for fall that will
outlast that season and do service In
the winter as well. There has been a
growing appreciation of beautiful
lines that has resulted in the most
becoming shapes we have ever had.
Crowns are usually soft and often
draped. These models passed the old
acid test OF good mll1nery-that Is
''the woman must look better in her
hat than without tor 1t is not a
successful hat.
Much effective, but not intricate,
needle work appears in new millinery
tinsel- thread, chenille. heavy en-
broidery silk and yarns of all sorts.
Millinery workrooms feel the obliga-
tion to save time and materials as a
war measure, therefore work on hats
must not be lavish, but what there is
Of It must be beautifully done.
The group of three lovely hats for
fall shown above tells much more
plainly than words can the first of
the story about the new seasons
styles. At the left a soft round hat
Is an example Of clever use of cut out
folE ever satin. Long stitches out
Meade County news., 1918-08-29

Grown and gray. Buttons are large
and match the cloth. Collars are
ample and button up about the throat
in the coziest manner possible. allow
ing the throat and chin to snuggle into
them. They extend up at the back
over the neck and may be worn open
the largest ones forming graceful
small capes becoming to slim girls.
Imported English tweeds have the
advantage of the best of cloths and
the smartest of styles, for coats made
of this uneXcelled material are de-
signed and made in this country. The
raglan sleeve seems to belong to them
and buttons carry out the mixture of
gray and dark tones in the fabric.
Many of the new models have large
patch pockets cut In various shapes
and most of them have narrow belt of
the same material as the coat. But
tonholes are usually bound. In length
the coats almost cover the dress, reach
ing to within two inches or so of the
bottom of the skirt. Altogether the
new coats for misses are joy; full
of style and comfort and great credit
to American designers, who excel In
all tailored garments.
Meade County news., 1918-08-29
Watch Your Stomach
In Hot Weather
A Cool, Sweet Strong Stomach Your Best Safe
guard Against Summer Sickness

"Keep your stomach in good work.
ing order during the hot summer
months and you will have little to fear
in the way of sickness" the advice
many physicians give as hot weather
approaches.
Good, sound, common sense advice,
too. For very frequently, and especial
ly in hot weather, these common stom-
ach disorders which 80 many people
seem to regard as ofminor Importance,
do open the way for serious illness.
80 keep your stomach sweet, cool
and comfortable all summer long. The
extra war work-change of diet-poi-
sons that come with hot weather-all
hit Us in the stomach. The strongest
stomach will need help this sumrler as
never before.
The one easy way II you have the
right remedy is to rid the stomach of
200 much acid. Because It's superacid-
ity that interferes with digestion and
assimilation, and this causes about
all those stomach miseries you are 80
familiar with-heartburn, ,food-repeat-
Meade County news., 1918-08-29

1t is something Of 49,. % Teanze
that it is already time to look about
and choose heavy coat as part of
the college girls school outfit. But
manufacturers have seen to it that the
looking about shall not be in vain. In
view Of the scarcity of wool materials
1t is a happy circumstance that the
new coats are not radically different
from those of last year, for 1t is the
part of patriotism to make last years
coats do service for this year If pos
sible. 1t can't be done many times
girls have way of adding several
inches to their height or other dimen-
sions In the course of a year. Each
outgrown coat ought to be passed
along to someone who can wear 1t.
The, outstanding characteristics Of
the new coats are sturdiness and good
style. The materials are in heavy wool
mixtures, duOtones, English tweeds
cheviots and other heavy coatings.
Many coats have only their bodies
lined, the thickness of the material
making more lining unnecessary. Col
ors are quiet, including lovely shades
In taupe, bison, French blue, dark
Meade County news., 1918-08-29
GOODBYE BACKACHIE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

box Of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OH Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con-
tains about one dose of five drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take small swallow Of water
II you want to. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like a sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw of the
Inflammation which is the cause OF
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened joints, that backache.
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall
stones, gravel, "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases Of the bladder, kidney, liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist win cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied after q
few days use. Accept only the pure.
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1918-08-29
W. N. u, WICHITA, NO. ss-1s1s.
Evervbodv,s poinn n

The recent visit Of the French Blue
Devils has left an .indelible impress
sion on the minds of everyone about
Indianapolis. The boys of the city
have been thrilled by their translated
tales Of daring. The men of the city
have marveled at their quick step
and military ways. The young wom-
en- Of the town have-ah, admired
them. But it takes the children re-
ally to appreciate them.
"Our side won !" proudly proclaimed
little Johnny at the dinner table.
"What do you mean, John?" asked
his father.
"Our army won," explained John.
"You know, we defeated the Ritter
avenue kids"
"You did, eh? What is your side,
anyway? The French?"
"Oh, no. we're not the French,
papa. No, we call ourselves the Amer
lean Red Devils. s."-Indianapoiis News.