davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-04
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
JACKSON, Roland, lieutenant, Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo.
COOPER, Hedley, civilian. Riverside
Ill.
SMITH, Halliday, civilian, Nyack, N. Y
BRIDGENHAGEN,A Arthur, Sturgeon
Bay. Wis.
HoTsToN, Charles j.. private. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
sTRoNG, Fred L., private, Hart
SULLIVAN, Cecil R., private. Butte
WEST, Tom R. private. Oliver
Springs, Tenn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
DELBEATo. Beraldo. private. Pa
chino. Italy.
ROGERS. Pat. private; Glasdrum
mond; copnty MiNE Down. iosenh ifsiand' private
ToNETT1, Adolph. private, Mills
WEAVER, Virgil E.. private For
WILLIAMS, Earl R.. private. Yoder
Kans.
DIED OF DISEASE.
ELsToN, Thomas H., wagner, Os
BEVILAcoUA. Anthony j.. private
CARPENTER, Charles Samuel, pri
yate. Littleton, N H.
HOWELL. Bertrand C., private, Mel
oNEA, Henry, private. Columbus
Ga.
DIED-AccIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
AsHE. George. private New York
BRAAFLAr. Theodore L. private
BROWN, Abraham, private, New
York, N. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
MARTIN. John, sergeant Mount
Carmel, Pa
YARBRoUGH. Robert, sergeant La
mar, Ala
LEWIS, John, corporal, Clinton, ,d1s1 Ind
BEALER, Alvin, private. Mohnton
CosGRovE. Harry A., private. Phil
DRURY, Arthur Martin. private
Bowling Green, ONO.
GARCEAN. alfred j., private Bos-
GooDNoUGH Ernest T.. private.
Greenvillle, 8. c.
HUTTON, Charles E.. private, Rock
JoLLEY. Harold C.. private. st.
John, Mich
KAINULA, Albert, private. Gilbert,
MINI.
KNIGHT. Thomas M. private, Kim
berly. Idaho.
LEHMAN. Martin G., private De-
troit, Mich.
LONG, Frank jeremiah. private.
Hagerstown, Md.
LUNDEGARD. Gerald H.. private.
Chicago, Ill.
MATsoN, Frank A.. private Hat
MORAN, James Virgil. private.
Louisville, KY.
RoYE. Palmer A.. private. Farmer
sEBREN, George N. private. Crystal
'sl ssHEiILENBERGER, He'll william H,
private, Troy. Ohio.
SULLIVAN, John p. private. Butte.
Mont.
THow1ATCH, Joseph J.. private,
New York. N. Y. y.
VANCE, Patsy, private, Dioni. Italy.
WENDELL Ernest NJ, private,
Houghton Lake, Mich.
WHITEHEAD, William, private.
Glenavon. Saskatchewan, Canada
Evening star., 1918-07-04
MRS. c. I. McNARY KILLED.
Wife Of Senator From Oregon Vic.
tim of Automobile Accident.

PORTLAND. Ore. July Mrs.
Charles L. McNary. wife Of United
States Senator McNary. was killed
last night In an automobile accident
near Newberg, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snedecar of Alabama and Mrs.
r. p. Boise Of Salem, Ore. the latter
two sisters of Mrs. McNary. were in
jured.
Their car fell over a grade whilc
passing another automobile at a mar
row point in the road.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Minimum Of Drunkenness.

Consensus of opinion is" continued
the statement, that drunkenness in
the army is completely under control,
both in the United States and France.
You may travel for weeks in France
without seeing an intoxicated Ameri-
can soldier.
There is no prominent military
camp in the United States with a
red light district in its vicinity"
Evening star., 1918-07-04

said an American soldier at the front
when a fellow knows what he ha!
to do and what kind of jobs he ha.
to perform 1t doesn't come SO hare
with him. When we first came intt
the trenches we did not know wha1
to expect"
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Railroad Work in France.

There are now $4,000 Americans en-
gagged on railroad construction and
operation in France. and $1,000 standard
gauge freight cars and 1000 locomo-
(tives have been produced in this coun-
try for service on the double track rail-
road from the French coast to the battle
front. Additional purchases OF both
cars and locomotives have been made
abroad.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

Potpies Of sparrows. pigeons and
crows are popular in Great Britain
these days. All these birds are
known for their destruction of grow
ing crops, and when the farmer kills
them and puts them in the pot for an
excellent meal he at once gains two
ends.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Austria's Budget Cash Gone.

AMSTERDAM. July 3.-The pro-
visional budget having expired. the
Austrian government began on Tues
day to proceed without parliamentary
authority, according to Vienna dis
patches to the Frankfurter Zeitung.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

Canada never has made a monetary
contribution to the upkeep of the
British navy, but before the present
war broke out she presented three
dreadnaughts to the mother country.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
1,S17
842
= n~0

Note-The table includes the marine
casualties as announced by marine
headquarters to date. but does not in
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains porpoo divided follow
Evening star., 1918-07-04
MISSING IN ACTION.

MISSING IN ACTION.
HOOPER, Parr. lieutenant. Balti-
more, Md.
MACEIRA. Joseph. private. Havana,
Cuba.
PRISONER,
LEYSON, Burr w, lieutenant, Bos-
ton, Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
+ NOW REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
SLIGHTLY GASSED, AND NOW
ON DUTY WITH COMPANY.
GREEN. Edward NJ. private. Bris-
tol, Conn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
St. JOHN TO
HELP GOVERNMENT
MOSCOW MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF WINDOW DECORATIONS
IN LATAH COUNTY

Earl st. John, Of David's store, has
been appointed chairman for Moscow,
of the window decorators committee
for the new registration work.
He has asked the window decorators
of every store in town to meet with
him and arrange for the work re-
quested by the war department. The
following letter to Mr.. st. John, whose
work as a window decorator has at
tracted attention, is self explanatory;
Dear Sir
Provost Marshal General Crowder
needs the services for two hours of
every display man in the United
States so that the two posters which
the Division Of Advertising has got
ten out can be displayed in as many
prominent show windows as possible.
These posters give complete infor-
nation regarding the registration of
all males between 10 and As. They,
therefore, should be placed in all show
windows at once.
The War Department is sending
you the allotment for your city. When
they arrive please call your committee
together and ask them to see that
they are distributed among the more
prominent stores in the city and out
lying districts.
In the posters which are being sent
you you will note that the exact date
for Registration Day is omitted.
When the exact date is announced
by official proclamation it should be
inserted by you in the space indicated.
The Wan Department requests that
these posters be placed in the win
dows as soon as they arrive and shat
you tell the display nan in these
stores that the posters are to be left
up to and including the day of Regis
tration and then taken out. In other
words, they don't want the posters
displayed after Registration Day.
This is a big job-but it is a very
important one, and we trust that you
will give it the attention it warrants.
There is no other means of getting
these posters distributed in your city
is the reason we are asking
your cooperation.
Yours very truly,
E. J.. POTTER,
Chairman, National War Service
Committee on Window Displays.
1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE MEETS HERE
FOR SECOND TIME IN HISTORY
OF STATE. NORTH IDAHO
is THUS HONORED

The Masonic grand lodge for the
state of Idaho, will meet in Moscow
Tuesday and Wednesday, September
9 to 12, inclusive. This will be the
second time in the history Of the state
that the lodge has met in northern
| Idaho and Moscow citizens are pre-
pairing to entertain the visitors, who
will be guests, on Tuesday, Of the
chamber of commerce and will be
taken for a drive owe the college
| farm and through the surrounding
country by Moscow automobile own
ers.
The visitors will arrive Monday
morning and will register at the
Masonic temple. In the evening there
will be a reception by Paradise lodge
No. II and Ruby chapter of the East
ern Star with Frank Stanton, wor-
shipful master, presiding. There will
be an address of welcome. by Mayor
Warren Truitt and response by Sher-
man Coffin, grand master.
Following is the program as now
arranged. There may be slight
changes made later, but the program
as now planned follows:
Monday, September 8.
Arrival of members. Register at
Masonic temple.
800 p. m.-Reception by Paradise
lodge No. II and Ruby Chapter O. E..
S., Frank Stanton, w. M, presiding.
Address of welcome, Mayor Warren
Truitt; response, Sherman M. Coffin,
grand master. Unfurling service flag.
Address, Francis Jenkins.
Tuesday, September 10.
$3.50 a.. m.-Grand lodge.
1900 m.-Lunch, chamber of COM
merce.
200 p. m.-Grand lodge.
800 p. m.-Important meeting for
Masons.
Wednesday, September H.
$3.50 a.. m.-Grand lodge.
1900 m.-Lunch.
1870 p. m.-Auto ride through uni
versity farm and University Of Idaho.
$50 p. m.-Picnic lunch in the
mountains, served by Eastern Star.
7:30 p. m.-Return to Moscow.
Thursday, September IL.
Grand lodge sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

pupils and students should present them
selves for enrolment at 900 a. m. on
that date at the respective buildings.
The assignment of grades to the va
rious buildings follows: All beginners
and children of the first, second, and
third grades will enroll at the Lincoln
building who live in the district described
as follows: Beginning at the point of
intersection of Third and Howard
streets; thence east to city limits. Due
south from point of beginning on How
ard street to middle of Seventh street;
thence west on Seventh street to middle
of Washington street; thence south on
Washington to the N. P. R. R.; thence
east on said railroad to city limits.
All other beginners and children in
the first to sixth grades, inclusive, will
enroll at the Whitworth building on
Third street. Pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades, inclusive, will enroll at
the Irving building.
Every pupil should bring his or her
last report card on Monday morning
zUithont fail.
High school students are urged to
schedule during the afternoons of the
following dates: September 5, 6, Z. Miss
Smith will be in her office at this time
for consultation concerning courses,
schedules and requirements for gradua-
ton. This is the only method by which
individual attention may be given and it
is hoped that the high school students
will take advantage of this opportunity.
287-20O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stab
bling twinges when STOPPING or lifting
distressing urinary disorders? For
bad back and weakened kidneys Mos
COW residents recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read this Moscow state
ment:
Mrs. Theadore Clark, 412 Veach St.,
says: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for some years and |
know they are fine. I have often had
attacks of kidney trouble, when my
back ached dreadfully. My kidneys
would act irregularly and l would feel
generally run down. When I have
suffered in that way, I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Corner Drug Store, and they have
never failed to give me relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS
Thursday. Septemher s 1913

Thursday, September S, 1918.
Re1.-W. w. Renfrew to Elvira [
Chandler, RIM 1-5-17.
w. D.-Elvira L. Chandler to Chas
C. Gregg, $3.50; 1898 acres in lots 81
of B-44-6.
R. M.-Chas. C. Gregg to R. J. Bell
$500; due $500, above.
Assignment.-John H. Flint to Blanche
l.. Morse, RIM made by w. R. Fulton
'8-1-13.
Assignment.-E1ectric Flour Mill Co
to Blanche I. Morse, RIM made by w. R
Fulton, 2-10-15.
Release.-Blanche 7. Morse to w. R
Fulton, rms made 8-1-13 and 2-10-15.
Sheriff's Deed.-John H. Flint and
w. R. Fulton to Blanche I. Morse,
$781.37, w IL NE IA F IL NV Ia
24-43-5.
Deed. - billiard Investment Co. to
August Bradow, $500; 10 acres in lot 3
of 24-38-6.
c. M.-Corliss McE1roy to w. E.
Mitchell, $848; due $1,000 per month
until o-3-1o; one Chevrolet automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

moving from the ward Immediately and
rendered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. A petition signed by &c residents
of the ward asking that w. H. Come.
be appointed to succeed Mr.. Bratton was
presented and the council elected Mr.
Conner to fill the vacancy.
The assessed valuation of property in
side the city limits was reported by the
county auditor to be $3.50, 124, and the
council proceeded to fix the levy for
1918 at 1913 mills, which will raise
$3o. 1874.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
C. H. BRATT0N QUITS
THE CITY COUNCIL
MOVES FROM SECOND WARD
". H. CONNER WILL SUCCEED
HIM. THE LEVY

The city council held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night, hav-
ing failed to meet Monday, the regular
night, because it was a legal holiday.
All councilmen but one were present.
Much routine business was transacted.
The levy for 1918 was fixed, and a num-
Der of bills were allowed and ordered
paid.
The petition of L. F. Parsons, w. A.
Lauder, C. B. Green and DR.. H. ]. Smith
asking the city to give 125,OOO gallons of
water twice a week for a swimming
pool to be donated to the city park by
Mark P. Miller was taken under ad-
visement.
c. H. Bratton, councilman for the
Second ward, announced that he intends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Sept. 6.-Mrs. w. A. Davis, Colfax;
R. M. Hanna, Colfax; R. E. Kalet,
Spokane; John 7. Mitchell, St. Louis;
J. N. Pyle, Portland; E. Heimgartner,
Charleston; Bonnie Murphy, Kendrick;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

Eva Murphy, Kendrick; F. E. Jeffrey,
Seattle; F. H. Roseboom and wife,
Spokane; VIM. Stuart, Wash, D. c.;
o. A. Darnielle, The Dale, Ore;
Charles Lafavre, Kellogg; A. E.
James, Spokane; P. A. Franco, Hell
ena, Mont; Jas. MacGilliory, Spokane;
C. S. Monte, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

Today's news today-The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
PATRONS
The opening date for the public
schools, both high school and grades, has
been set for Monday, September g. All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06

T h eatre
M.rsusr,ss Clark
THE

Have you lost your make-believe?
Do you remember the time you reao
Anderson and Grimm and the benevo-
lent witches saved the fairy princes
and they all "lived happy ever after?'
It's all here. With Marguerite Clark.
too, in the daintiest, liveliest, most
magnificiently staged story ever writ
ten for folks who haven't lost their
make-believe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
The TWO ARE RELATED
Freedom of Seas and League OF Ma.
lions Come to Front,

Paris, Nov. Standardization that the
questions of freedom of the seas. and
league of nations are inseparably re-
lated. is becoming more evident as the
international representatives gather in
Paris and the actual peace conference
draws nearer.
AS a matter of fact, tho, the peace
conference already is in progress. Ex-
changes of ideas between the associat-
ed governments has been in progress
since the armistice was signed. The
visits of King George and King Albert
to Paris and of Premier Clemenceau to
London. can not be regarded as mere
pageants.
The various governments are circu-
lating propaganda among the people
in the meantime, advancing their in
terpretations of the issues.
AS the Germans were informed that
freedom of the seas is the only
question remaining open, this is the
From the American viewpoint, it links
closely a league of nations, one
strengthening the other.
The first consideration is that there
should be no competitive naval con-
struction. The view is often taken
should be under control as such.
Should two nations go to>war, the re-
mainder of the league, being neutral,
could enforce its control of the sea for
the benefit of humanity in general,
and prevent the bellfgerents from
| fighting on it. The same action would
be possible should single nation at
| tempt to make war against the league.
Under such an Interpretation OF
| the seas. an international navy Is
| within the range of possibility. Limi-
| tation of ornaments; the pooling OF
| the forces of Great Britain and Amer
lea as the leading naval powers. with
| contributions from other nations. OPP
| Grating under a unified command
would bring such result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
SOUND A KEYNOTE
Attitude of Administration to
Labor Is Talked.
Say Workers Are Entitled to
Their Share.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Before Pres
ident Wilson gives his annual message
to congress on reconstruction, depart
ments of the government are begin
ming to sound the keynote of the ad-
ministration's attitude toward labor
and industry.
President Wilson is expected to de-
liver his message Monday or Tuesday.
just previous to his departure for the
peace conference. The United Press
has previously outlined its general
trend, which in a measure has been
further forecast within the last few
hours by government officials.
Entitled to More.
Chairman ,Baruch of the war indus
tries board. predicting prosperity and
insured employment for labor, de-
clared significantly that the working
man hereafter is entitled to a greater
share in the profits of the industry.
He suggests that this will be accom-
plished because "a far better under
standing exists between capital and
labor than ever before"
He anticipated. he said, no destruc-
tive competition on the part of Euro
pean countries because of lower wage
scales. European labor. he believes.
will seek and obtain higher wages and
thus, he said, foreign producers. as
well as those in this country. face
higher costs"
simultaneously with Baruch's state
ment anticipating continued high
wages for labor, Joint Chairman
Frank P. Walsh of the national war
labor board, issued a statement warn
! ing against 1.-The amazing proposal ad-
vanced in certain reactionary quarters
that the country's Industries should
return to the pre-war basis Of wages
and hours"
| Walsh said, however. that II Ger
i tain self constituted spokesman of in
dustry. in the fatuous disregard for
| things as they are, insist upon reac-
| ton as expressed in their threatened
| extension of the hours of labor, wage
| cutting and like practices, the indus
4 trial workers of the country may take
| their threats seriously and thru peace
| full political means. take charge OF
| and operate the government solely in
| the interest of the producing masses
| changing our present industrial and
| economic regimes with thoroness
and swiftness unparalleled in the his
| tory of nations"
| That Mr.. Wilson is expected to EN-:
| phasize the necessity of maintaining
| wage and hour scales at a point to in
| sure health and contentment for Ia
Dor, is held certain in view of the
| statements of Baruch and Walsh.
The main theme of the president:
message is understood to be more OPP
portunity for the American workman
in all fields Of business and industry
by opening up natural resources, in
creasing means of vocational educa-
ton and maintaining wages and hours
of work that will act as a natural pre-
| vertive against discomfort and class
feeling,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
THE GOBS WILL SWIM
At Great Lakes There Has Been Little
OF It So Far.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-"Water, water
everywhere and not place to swim -
The foregoing is no longer the vail
of the forty thousand sailors at the
who live on the bending shores of
Lake Michigan, but have been kept
from the lake.
Swimming now looms up as the
outstanding sport of the winter sea-
son, so thirteen huge tanks, seventy
feet long, are being rushed to compile
ton to provide fun this winter denied
during the summer. Plans are being
prepared for an extensive program of
indoor water games.
Altho the worlds largest naval
training station fringes the shores of
Lake Michigan. the thousands of blue
jackets trained at the station were
forbidden to take plunge in the lake,
because of a treacherous underflow
and the fear of epidemics As a result
of stringent sanitary regulations, the
sailors were kept away from the lake
and few of them. altho within a
stones throw of the vast body of
water, left for duty at sea without
even seeing it.
Clarified until it sparkles, water will
be pumped from the lake into the
shining marble tanks and the SWIM
ming season will be on within a few
days. The unhealthy chill will be left
in the lake as the water will be heated
before it reaches the pools.
With the exception of the main
tank used by officers and the SWIM
ming team. the pools are of the same
design. They present 25-yard
straight away with proportionate
width. Depth varies SO the smallest
yeoman may safely stand at one end
while the biggest blacksmith can't
reach the tiles on the deep side.
The "gobs' are not allowed to learn
under their own crude methods. Far
from it. With half a dozen of the
| greatest speed swimmers in America
wearing a uniform at the camp, the
beginners gather their instructions
from record breakers, distance stars
sprinters, professionals, etc. Harry
Hazlehurst, a coach of the Hamilton
| club, Chicago, during his civilian life
| days, is instructor in charge.
Harry McGillivray, who churned up
a score or more new national marks
| during the summer: Buddy Wallen
| another Chicago star: Dave Jones, a
| Detroit water wizard; Clarke Leach
! and Jack Searle, sprinters. are among
the other instructors at the station.
| With the announcement that Great
Lakes is to become even greater aftel
/ the war than it has during the past
year, the swimming program will be
| carried out to the last "gob."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Fear an Attack.

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov 30.-Fearing an
attack on Juarez by Francisco Villas
band of outlaws. a number of women
and children crossed to the American
side here during the night. There was
no sign of panic in the Mexican town
today however. the garrison of 800
men and some artillery being general
ly regarded as adequate to cope with
bandit attack. Only the recent cold
snap has forestal1ed an advance by
Villa against Juarez. according to
some authorities here. He is report
ed only sixty miles south of the Dor
der Villa is reported to have formed
junction with Epifinanio's band
holding Villa Ahumada.