davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER
DOES MUCH WORK
CITY CANNOT B UILD SEPTIC
TANK WITHOUT CITIZENS
HELP-MANY GOOD TALKS

, That the city of Moscow cannot
: proceed further with its septic tank,
7 the lack of which is causing much
, annoyance to property owners west
of town, who threaten damage suits
, if the nuisance is not abated, was
| brought out by Mayor Truitt at the
: regular weekly luncheon Of the Mos
cow chamber of commerce yesterday.
!, Mayor Truitt says that the city can
go no further unless the citizens are
willing to underwrite the bonds or
help in some way to go around Or
over the legal obstacles that confront
the council. No bids have been re-
ceived for constructing the septic
tank, due to the fact that none of the
contractors who viewed the work are
willing to make a bid within the
amount appropriated for it. Mayor
| Truitt explained at length the condi-
tions and "put it up to" the citizens
to assist in getting what is so badly
needed. Unless this can be done the
only thing to do is to clean out and
disinfect the present septic tank and
wait until next year to float bonds
and raise money with which to con-
struct new tank.
There was good attendance and
much interest shown at the meeting.
President Suppiger presided and Sec
retary G. ]. Hugo was present. The
attendance was SO large that every
seat was taken and all of the food
was consumed, the last bit of meat |
being eaten and "they licked the
platter clean"
c. B. Green predicted that next
Saturday will be one of the biggest
days Moscow has ever known, due to
the Red Cross sale, which he thinks
will be great success as there are.
many valuable donations and every
one is taking an interest in it. He
stated the Red Cross auxiliaries are
doing splendid work, but need help
and encouragement. He offered to
take his car and haul people to the
dinners and luncheons given by these
auxiliaries in the country near Mos
COW.
A. H. Oversmith told of the Chau-
tauqua and the need of Moscow peo
pie beginning now to prepare for
after the war and secure more manu-
featuring industries Mr.. Green again
urged the abolishing of cut-out on the
exhausts of cars in town and asked
that an ordinance abolishing this
nuisance be passed. DR.. Lindley
brought out some excellent points on
what he wants Moscow to be and
pointed out the need Of being awake
all the time. He told how Indian
apolis people went to sleep and saw
many manufacturing industries go
from their town to other places, but
finally woke up and by united action
made Indianapolis great manufac
turing and business center. He asked
that towns people and land owners
unite and work together to extermi-
nate the squirrels instead of allowing
present conditions, where about one
man in four tried to destroy squirrels
and did not succeed because his neigh
bors do not cooperate.
Rev. w. H. Bridge told of Armenian
Continued on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
Mrs. Moerder Is Dead

Mrs. Pauline Moerder died at 5
o'clock this morning at the home of
her son, Roy Moerder, near Moscow.
Her death was due to pneumonia. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
Last Half of Taxes Due Soon

The last half Of the taxes for 1918
will be due June 3O That day being
Sunday, the taxes must be paid not
later than Saturday, June 29. Unless
paid at that time a penalty Of 6 per
cent will be attached and interest will
be charged from July /. All taxes
not paid by Saturday evening, June
20, will be delinquent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
Express Monopoly for War

WASHINGTON-The express mo-
nopoly created under the government
auspices must be dissolved after the
war emergency is past, under the con-
tract signed today by the express
companies and the national railroad
administration. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

Ausan Italian front the enemy has
been able after three fighting
miles this is the o advance recorded On both sides Of thi f @ M @
British
ing but have pushed them
Ausan are said to be fghu and appalling
for the allies OF amunion being
higher making the price
for the slight gains The Austrian civilian
bread ration
country said to be verging collapse.
On ne western nt the Germans attempted to start their big drive
against Amens but the held
made gains But brief dispatches
Have Enemy Blocked
ITALIAN
alns with their French and British Allies successfully resisting
Austrian onslaught vigorously
addition there watchfuness all either
in the Brena the
Whether the
siions plains
Ausan fighting desperately they
far ataine
has been blocked each will bring efforts with effort
fighting will be arduous.
Atack-Are Defeated.
ofcia-Iast
high shells.
pee The French resisted the German blow with entire holding
their ground against furious German attacks.
French lines being distance by the
French artillery, rifle and machine
suffered heavy
d M m on Tue @ ssea @ af04 m WIN t ne view s o. eAha h
Americans Take Prisoners.
of
casualties in this fighting is made in the communique
Marine Corps
died of
killed wounds
u Declare War Turkey Now
invading
a
whether Ottoman allies of
American
of the Spanish consul
defiance the
buildings
Ground to the
Albert
with
northern side of the Iys salient
Men In
of Private
killed and Private Marion
O wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
Two Brothers Pay Fines

In the case of the State VS.. Harvey
and Walter Arneberg, of Troy,
charged with assault and battery on
Arved Jacobson, the defendants enter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

ed pleas of guilty to the charge in
the probate court of Judge Adrian
Nelson, and were fined SIS and costs,
each. The fine and costs in the two
cases totalled $38, which was paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
S|XTY-SEvEN SOLDIERS ARE
TO LEAVE LATAH COUNTY

A call has been sent out to 81 reg
;istrants in Latah county to be pre-
pared to leave Moscow at 3:15 o
Friday afternoon, June %, for Cam
Lewis. The men were expected t
3eave on June "a, but orders hav
been received to have them entrail
on June %, which gives them fou
more days at home before leaving fo
their camp. Following are the name
and addresses of those called for thi
date:
Clyde Campbell, Moscow.
Mike Marinoff, Potlatch.
Thomas Earl Poindexter, Farm
ington.
Arthur Godlieb Rehberg, Genesee.
Edward Arthur Knapik, Moscow.
Ray Webster Craine, Avon.
Charles William Thompson, Deary
Walfred Andrew Olson, Deary.
Harry Tracy, Moscow.
Charles W. Powell, Kendrick.
Stanley Lorence, Deary.
Anon B. Thompson, Moscow.
William Harry Cherpillod, Moscow.
Stewart Wesley Compton, Ken
slrick.
Roy Milton Jadwin Deary.
George Driscoll, Moscow.
Oscar Edwin Flodberg, Troy
Grin Ruehle, Kendrick.
Emmett Oar Rutland, Moscow.
Warren Robbins, Garfield.
Ira Warren Morgareidge, Moscow.
Thomas Lotspeich, Kendrick.
Dewitt Talmage Lunsford, Avon.
Horace Ralph LaBolle, Deary.
Alonzo Charles Wilkins, Potlatch.
Charles o. Pyle, Viola.
Horace Holden, Moscow
Anthony Aloysis Ellwart, Farm
dngton.
Joseph Menty, Bovill.
James Roy Baker, Deary.
Garry William Chambers, Bovill.
Harry Walter Bachman, Deary.
Laurel Francis Boyd, Kendrick.
Charles Benjamin Mauch, Genesee.
Mike Martin, Spa1ding.
Harry Elmer Wilson, Moscow.
Conley Bradley, Pennington.
Clifford Oscar Augir, Potlatch.
Frank Neel, Juliaetta.
Francis Willard Roberts, Juliaetta.
Oscar Burklund, Moscow.
Vincenzo Potastio, Spokane.
Ernest Melvin Bovencamp, Ken
.drick.
William Charles Murrey, Mime
apolis.
Hjalmer Benson, Troy.
Thomas Ebert Hawkins, Bovill.
Peter E. Carman, Bovill.
Robert Dayton Hites, Moscow.
Fred Nelson, Troy.
Paul N. Oldjohn, Harvard.
James Clarence Wright, Potlatch.
Ralph E. Bricker, Garfield.
Martin Mattson, Troy.
Demarco Adolfo, Bovill.
John B. Cox, Troy.
John Arvid Lind, Deary.
Carl Alexander Swecker, Troy.
Roy O. Johnson, Moscow.
Ernest Jacobson, Potlatch.
Dwiante Angelo, Bovill.
Gust Hakanson, Bovill.
William Winter Nail, Bovill.
Richard Aloysius Mcdonald, Bovill.
Glen Sans, Genesee.
Gustaf Henning Hessell, Potlatch.
Walter Baker, Genesee.
George John Beck, Moscow.
Ivan Gladwyne Foster, Moscow.
Melvin Laverne Hagan, Troy.
Jesse Stenson Parsley, Genesee.
Martin Walfried Liberg, Genesee.
Adolph Nelson, Deary.
Arnold Wilhelm Aosved, Avon.
Arden Pittman Atwood, Winona.
Gust Gustafson, Potlatch.
Charley Clyde Alexander, Avon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

5000 meters. he shot down one of the
attacking party and drove OF the 9TH
er. Home address,. J. G. Raible, 2102
Chestnut street, Hannibal, Mo.
First Lieutenant Arthur H. Alexan-
der, A. s., 9Th Aero Squadron, for ex-
tTaordinary heroism in action on Sep
tehber 4th, 1918. while on bombing
expedition with other planes from his
squadron, Lieutenant Alexander en-
gagged in a running fight over hostile
territory, with a superior number of
enemy battle planes, from Friauville
to Lamorville, France. He was Sc
riously wounded in the abdomen by
machine gun bullet and his observer
was shot through the legs. Although
weak from pain and loss of blood,
Lieutenant Alexander piloted his
plane back to his own airdrcme and
concealed the fact of his injury until
after his observer had been cared for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
~. France. On July I'd, 1918, with sew

ry. France. On July I'd, 1918, with sew.
eral other officers, Lieutenant Grant
encountered an enemy patrol of nine
planes. During the combat he be.
came slightly separated from the 9th
er American machines and was at.
tackled by three of the enemy. BY
skillfrl maneuyering and good marks.
manship he destroyed one machine
and drove OF the other two. Home
address: Alfred A. Grant, father, Sc
Syracuse street, Denton, Texas.
First Lieutenant Charles w. Drew,
deceased, 18th Aero Squadron, for ex.
traordinary heroism in action near
Flirey, France, August 18th. 1918.
Lieutenant Drew operated one. of a
patrol OF four machines which at.
tackled four enemy battle planes. In
the fight which followed he attacked
in succession three Of the enemy air.
ships. driving one Of them out OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
ROIIqfHONOR
esssssHaaasas + sssss1Fssaa

Total army casualties for Friday
show: Killed in action, 159; died OF
accident, 3; died of disease. 800;
wounded, degree undetermined, Ill;
missing in action, 1892; wounded Sc
verely, 81; wounded. slightly. 1872. To.
tai, 1853.
Indiana men named are: Warner
C. Johnson, Oakland City; Milton Nc
Laughlin, Orwell, killed In action.
Carl R. Bailey. Terre Haute, died OF
disease.
Anthony W. McIver. French Lick;
James Henry Seals, Griffin: Kenneth
simms. Indianapolis, wounded in &C
ton.
Adam Koressel, Evansville; John
H. Penrod, Burton; Ross Boyer
Gary; Max Bossard, Hammond: En-.
nest Lester, Indianapolis; Fred Cum
ningham, Albany; Frank Baer, Lafay
cite: Lee A. Dunlap, Kokomo; John A
Fitzgerald, indianapolis; Lonnie O.
Main, Lake; Richard G. Rinehart, At.
tica; Walter J. Lehman, Goshen, miss
ing in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Honored for Bravery

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Com
mander in chief of the American ex-
peditionary forces, In the name of the
President has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross to the following
officers and soldiers for the acts of
extraordinary heroism described after
their names:
First Lieutenant Joseph c. Raible,
Jr, A. S., 147th Aero Squadron, for ex-
traordinary heroism in action, near
Chateau Thierry, July 5th, 1918. Lieut..
Raible and three other pilots, at an
altitude Of 4,700 meters, attacked an
enemy formation of eight battle planes
flying at an altitude of 5000 meters.
The German machines dived on them
and Lieut.. Raible engaged two in COM
bat. In hard fight, lasting five min
utes and finishing at an altitude of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
LIBERATION OF
TURK SUBJECTS
AIM or ALLIES
British Embassy States Op-
pressed Peoples Must be
Freed From Turk Rule.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Complete
and hnal liberation Of the peoples OF
tho Eastern Mediterranean countries
from the oppression of the Turks and
tne establishment of governments de.
irving their authority from the free
choice OF the native population are the
aims OF France and Great Britain.
Ihis announcement Is made in for
NAL statement issued today by the
British Embassy by direction of the
British Foreign Office in conjunction
with the French government.
The aim of France and Great Brit
aim" said the statement, Gin carrying
on In the Near East the war let loose
by German ambitions is the complete
and final liberation of the people SO
long oppressed by the Turks and the
establishment Of governments and ad-
ministrations deriving their authority
Tor the initiative and free choice of
the native populations.
In view of following out this inten-
ton France and Great Britain are
agreed to encourage and help the es-
Enlistment OF native governments
and administrations in Syria and Mes
opotamia actually liberated by the al
lies and In the territories they are now
striving to liberate, and to recognise
them as soon as effectively estab-
lished.
Far from seeking to force upon the
populations Of these countries any
particular institution, France and
Great Britain have no other concern
than to insure by their support and
their active assistance the normal
working of the governments and in
situations which the populations shall
have freely adopted, so as to secure
just impartiality for all, and also to
facilitate the economic development
OF the country in arousing and en-
couraging local initiatives by the diffu-
sion Of instruction and to put an end
to discords which have too long been
taken advantage of by the Turkish
rule.
"Such is the role that the two allied
governments claim for themselves in
the liberated territories"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Home address: Mrs. Stella H. Alex.
ander. Box los, Wellesley, Mass.
First Lieutenant Donald B. Warner,
A. S., 96th Aero Squadron. for extra
ordinary heroism in action with other
planes from his squadron, Lieutenant
Warner engaged In a running fight
over hostile territory with superior
number OF enemy battle planes. from
Friauville to Lamorville, France Dur
ing the combat he was severely
wounded, high in right thigh being
badly shattered. In spite OF his inju-
ries, he continued to operate his ma
chine guns until the hostile formation
had been driven OF and one plane shot
down burning. Home address: Mrs.
G. E. Warner, It's Humphrey street,
Swampscott, Mass.
First Lieutenant Alfred A. Grant,
9th Aero Squadron, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Chateau Thier-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
PERFECT HEALTH is YOURS
IF THE BLOOD is KEPT PURE

its torturing pain; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread consumption !;
Scrofula, Eczema, letter Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases:
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
S. s. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly,
and routs every vestige of impurity.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
the Medical Dept, Swift Specific Com
pany, AIT Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Parker of Econ.
omy received letter from their son,
Harry, on November 6, saying that he
had arrived safely overseas and was
well.
Walter D. Renner, who Is in train
ing at Great Lakes was home on q
4S-hour furlough this week. He visit
ed his parents and friends in Williams
burg, Ind.
John Unverzagt, 149 Field Hospital.
113 Sanitary Train, has arrived safely
in England. He landed October 18.
WILDER vogelsong returned to Great
Lakes today after an eleven days
leave.
Ivan Toney is In the city on a At
teen days leave, after which he will
return to duty on board the U. s. S.
New Jersey.
Lieut.. Earl Yingling left Thursday
for Camp Upton, N. Y, after fifteen
days furlough spent at Eaton with his
wife and parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. e.
Yingling. Lieut.. Y1ngling was q big
league pitcher at the time he entered
the service.
Mrs Daisy Moss has received a
letter from her son William Moss, say
ing that he has finished course in a
French training school, He enclosed
Christmas coupon. Moss has been
in France two months.
Edward Cordell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cordell of 407 North Twentieth
street, is now stationed at an eastern
camp and expects to sail soon for over
seas duty.
Former Navy recruiting officer
Kienzle left Richmond for Indianapo-
lis Thursday, where he will be assign
ed to regular sea duty. Kienzle was
not informed where he would be sent
but expects to see some overseas
service.
Whitney Kempton, of Great Lakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Whitney Kempton, of Great Lakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

battle. He then engaged another ma
bullets in his own plane, one Of which
penetrated his radiator. while another
pierced his helmet. 1t spite of this,
Lieutenant Drew followed the German
plane to q low altitude within the en-
emy's lines and shot it down In flames.
During the latter part OF the combat
he courageously refused to abandon
the fight. although he had become sep
arated from his companions and his
engine had become SO hot because Of
the leak in his radiator that there was
imminent danger of its failing him at
any moment. Lieutenant Drew has
since been killed in action. Next Of
kin, Mrs. 8. e. Drew, 246 West Sey-
mour street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Almost Every Human AiIment
Directly TraceabIe to Impuri-
ties in the Blood.

You can not oyerestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts of the body,
you can easily see that any impuri-
ty in the blood will cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood is source Of
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform it's functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

HE council OF national De-
L Tense has asked everyone
to do his Christmas buying
early in order that shipping
congestion can be avoided. We
are complying with the Govern
ment request by making our
Christmas display one month
earlier than usual and every
gift article which we have pur-
chased for holiday selling is
now ready and on display on
our sales floors. You can come
in and make your selection now
from the most varied stock and
your purchase will be held by
us for future delivery. Not only
is early Christmas buying your
patriotic duty but it also en-
ables you to make your selec-
ton from the greatest variety.
Those who postpone their
Christmas buying until later
will be forced to make their Sc
lection from limited stocks.
Avoid disappointment by doing
your Christmas buying now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

Edward Cordell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cordell of 407 North Twentieth
street, is now stationed at an eastern
camp and expects to sail soon for over
seas duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
"FLU" CAUSED COAL DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield announced that
only careful use of anthracite coal by
householders will prevent suffering
this winter, production having been
reduced about half million tons by
FLU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, viii appear daily
In tho Palladium. Contributions
win be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

il in the city on a furlough. Kemp
ton was seriously Ill of the influenza
for several weeks.
The statement referring to Lieut.,
Marshall Dunn as severely wounded In
France is erroneous. A letter has been
received from him by his parents dat
ed Sept. 80. saying he was all right and
had been ordered back to the front
after being gassed on Aug. 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of Plumbers and Steamfitters Tuesday evening, July g. All brothers are hs J. 4 FLOOD, sec'y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
TO-DAY'S WANTS

TO RENT-Cosy 6 room cottage. all improvements; on trolley. Inquire 544 Fairfield Ave. Pc dhp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
Devine is certainly hitting the ball

Devine is certainly hitting the ball harder this year than ever before Mickey said he is getting his salary this year so maybe that helps.
 Providence has a Iefthand outfieId. They are all pitchers but they com pare with the outfelds of the other seven teams
 Be ready to read shortly of the ap- pointment of Gene McCann as man. ager of the Waterbury tribe. Gene stands ace high with Baker
 Dufresne, the kid pitcher of the Green Sox, is a. High school lad.
 Fortune will be recalled by the Phillies at the end of the season. . Garry got away to a bad start but has won his last eight games. The last four games have gbeen shut outs for him.
 New Haven fans are now singing that popular ballad entitled Good Bye Pa, Good Bye Ma, Good Bye Mule, With Your Old He Ha." The reason is that Mule Watson has been sold to Connie Mack.
 Funny things happen in this league Saturday, Tyler, the New Haven pitcher, hit a home run over the left field fence, winning the game Tyler hits from the left side of the plate and has always been a right field hitter.
 Springfield has a weak catching staff. Landry and Wheat are both sand lotters More men steal on these two catchers than on any other two catchers in the league.
 Billie Orr and Mickey F1athery are back with New Haven. Orr was in this league a few seasons ago and was considered one of the best play CTS. He will be put on first, replacing Moose Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-08
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.

Bob spaid wears out three pair of pants a year with his shine ball. When he is on the road he carries two pair.
 Have you seen Yim's brother !? Andy hasn't been hitting lately so he sent his brother back home as he considered him to be the 1inx.
 Casserly will begin to hit as soon as he goes on the road.
 Champion won another game by a shut out. Champ is surely living up to his name.
 Now that Jack Hoey has returned. we shall soon hear of the comeback of Fife Swander and sammy Mclean.