davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
UNIVERSITY WILL
PLAY FOOT BALL
WILL PLAY MARINES AT SPO-
KANE ON NOVEMBER 30
HARD GAME EXPECTED

Although football practice has
been indefinitely postponed because
of the epidemic of influenza here,
Lieutenant Meehan who is acting as
coach, is looking forward to a bril-
liant season for the S. A. 7. c. teams.
Games have been scheduled at Spo-
kane and Pullman. Lieutenant Nee
han believes he has material enough
to build up an excellent scrappy team.
The hardest battle of the year is
scheduled for November 80 with the
marines in Spokane and will be play
ed unless the medical or other mill
tary authorities make different ar
rangements.
Lieutenant Meehan who played or
the Gonzaga University team for
four years, is very optimistic over
the local material that has reported
for practice. Victor Pearson of Mos
COW and Leon Perrine of Nez Perce
show good football stuff. Ralph M.
Barry, Of Buhl, is said to have won
derful speed. Lieutenant Meehan ex
poets to use him in the backfield.
Barry had four years experience on
the Kansas State Normal team. R.
A. Fox of Nez Perce, Robert N. Irv-
ing OF rupert and Boyde CofnellSOn
of Moscow are playing real football,
according to Lieutenant Meehan.
The lineup for the year has not
been definitely announced but it is
expected that Perrine and Fox will
hold line positions and that Barry,
Cornelison and Irving will take care
of the backfield. Victor Pearson will
probably be elected captain of the
team, according to Lieutenant Nee
ham
Health conditions make it impos-
sible to determine just what the
schedule of games will be, but the
tentative schedule is as follows:
Gonzaga U. at Spokane, Nov. 9.
Gonzaga U. at Moscow, Nov. IS.
w. S. c. at Moscow, Nov. %.
Marines at Spokane, Nov. 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
ALL S. A. 7. c. MEN
MUST WEAR MASKS
TODAY-RULES MUST BE
STRICTLY OBEYED

All members of the students army
training corps were given influenza
masks this morning. They will be re-
quired to wear masks whenever in
doors under penalty of courtmartial.
Only one mask was given to each
man instead of the three required by
government orders, because of the
difficulty in completing 2400 in three
days. Others are being made how
ever, and it is expected that all the
men will be supplied with his full
quota within two days.
Military regulations covering the
wearing of masks are very strict. The
masks must be worn whenever in
doors and they must be washed in
good soapy water every day. In
fringement of these rules will be con-
sidered most serious offense.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho recommended
this morning that all instructors
wear masks while giving instruction.
He said:
Every precaution is being taken
to keep the epidemic from spreading
and students and instructors are urg-
ed to safeguard themselves in this
and every other way"
Work on the $500 influenza masks
ordered by the federal government is
progressing rapidly, according to-
Prof. R. E. Neidig, chairman of the
Red Cross. A Red Cross official said:
"The stringent requirements made
by the government debarring all per-
sons from working on the masks un-
less they were in first class physical
condition caused some hardship at
first Volunteers have come forward
with wonderful spirit. The masks are
being rushed to the Inland Empire
hospital for sterilization as soon as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT B0RAH
OPEN HEADQUARTERS AT LEW
ISTON FOR NORTH IDAHO
CAMPAIGN WORK

LEWISTON.-A campaign against
Senator William E. Borah will be
made throughout the state, by mem
bers of the National Womans party,
according to advice received here
from state headquarters. The fact
that he aligned himself with the op-
position to the amendment granting
equal suffrage, when the amendment
came to a vote in the senate in Sep
tember, after passing the house, is
taken as grounds for campaign
against him, declared the representa-
tives of the National Woman's party,
and they will make an appeal to the
voters to defeat him at the polls.
Mrs Marcella S. Pride, Of Boise,
will serve as chairman of the cam
paign, literature is being sent out
over the state, and banners present
ing his somewhat vacillating record
in the matter of the suffrage amend
ment will be shown.
Senator Borah has made recent
statement in regard to his stand in
the matter, and his record stands as
opposed to the granting of a federal
suffrage amendment. He himself
introduced the Susan B. Anthony
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Jay Carithers of the S. A. I. {.
Pullman is quite sick of influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Young Man Dies at BOvill.

Undertaken Anderson was called to
Bovill Wednesday morning to take
charge of the body of B. L. Jones, a
fluenza. The young man, who was
% years of age, was son of Jacob
E. Jones, farmer in the Bovill dis
trict, and a nephew of T. P. Jones,
woods superintendent for the Potlatch
Lumber company. He and brother
had arrived about two weeks ago from
Minnesota to visit their father, and
were taken sick shortly after arriving
at Bovill The brother is in the hos
pital, sick with influenza and is in
critical condition.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Headquarters Denies Report.

A statement appearing the Lewis
ton Morning Tribune of November
first that the north Idaho republican
state headquarters has announced its
Reputation of Senator Borah is an
error The north Idaho republican
state headquarters has not repudi-
ated Senator Borah nor has the re-
publican state headquarters for north
Idaho sent out single marked bal
lot. If there are any sample ballots
being used they are coming from some
other source and not from North
Idaho republican state headquarters
A. S. LYONS
President, Republican State
Headquarters for North Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
THE ONLY TERMS OF
PERMANENT PEACE
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
MUST PRECEDE ANY CONFER
ENCE ON FINAL PEACE

Of all the elaborately worded peace
proposals which have come to us
across the Rhine and the Danube there
has only been one worthy of our ac-
ceptance-that whi3h was brought
to a French commanding general by
eager Bulgarian ENJOYS who came,
crying
1--WE are beaten! Disarm US and
make such terms as seem to you to
be just and fit"
Bulgaria didn't write circular
note to the entente powers, intlmat-
ing that something should be done in
the name of humanity or that there
was much to be said on both sides, or
that a dispassionate lecture course at
The Hague would do much to soothe
the savage breast. Bulgaria didn't
do these things because she was hon
estly tired of war, honestly desirous
of peace and-what is more important
for us-honestly beaten.
Bulgaria has shown US on a small
scale what we must exact Of Germany
on great scale. Germany, of course,
would prefe- to negotiate than suL-
nit to the law-or just as any bandit
would rather be tried by 3 jury of
train robbers than by legal authori-
ties.
To the Prussian mind negotiation
is merely another word for evasion.
Were the doves of Potsdam cooling
peace by negotiation in 1914 when
the heavy German boots were stamp
ing over the twisted bodies of Belgian
women? Scarcely Prussia went
forth to conquer the world, carrying
her terms of peac> behind her flam-
and her poison gas proJec-
tors. 1t was only when she started
ner disastrous course backward
through the mud of Flanders that it
dawned upon her that there was such
a thing as broad humanitarianism
and Justice for friend and foe alike.
Let the peace table be the battle
field and the terms be pinned there
by the bayonets of the Allies. If Ger
many wants peace let Won linden
burg present his sword, hilt first, to
Marshal Ferdinand Foch. That will
be a peace note which will amount
to something and will save much pa
per and literary composition.
In the West when the sheriff gets
the local bad man in corner, his
hands over his head, it's good form
to say, "You stand there, pardner,
I'll do the talking"
The Allies will know perfectly well
how to frame a peace note when the
time WALLACE Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

amendment into congress in 1910, and
has been considered as strong suf-
frage senator, until his opposition
when the bill was brought up this
year, at which time he was the only
senator from suffrage tate to vote
against 1t.
Organizers for the suffrage work
ers have been active in the state this
fall. Miss Catherine Flanagan visit
ed the northern part of the state in
the interests of the Woman's party,
and was instrumental in sending petit
tionss to Borah urging his favorable
vote on the bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
KAISER IN HIDING REFUSED TO ABD|CATE

. in
abdcae
holding than
Austria is crumbng under the blows the allies and
the @ although putting up fierce resistance on the west 'front.' are
back n m % @ a o being aag crushed M ras r 6 o a driven
Germany yield until the allied
are hs Dsng ns a ana @ as % nsns sv follows
COMMUNICATING the
sns M hs ssasrsa h ~o ' as eshed bssa @
Bulgaria time King Boris reign
Believe vaenciennes Has Fallen
Associated probable Valenciennes
fallen It believed that despite heavy counter attacks
terday which deprived the British Of part of their gains this important
captured Reports yesterday evening that it had been
French Within Seven Miles of Ghent.
attacks yesterday Flanders reached
north Eeck miles southwest of Ghent
Italians Retake Ground Lost Last Year
kGMEdhe Austtns m are fleeing s from h the T unn s ABOUT % % @ east
material the Undne region which the Italian
@ tS a 1 e s were TO 0e'0re ne
Tenth Army
the side of
fighting
to n Hiding.
Berlin He took refuge in German grand head
Quarters Immediately after the meeting of the cabinet at which the
Minister Resigns
minister of
dispatch Zurich
Austria Has Surrender Terms
officers
the Italian lines white flag.
WASHNGTONThe debacle allies pressed
O.
resulted the concentration
in
allied italian
81 miles
of the of
h said
EEL Il
high
ground in
Resistance.
AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN.-The Am
the
which
while
r~NpaIy heavy N@
Frenc
Americ Casualie
publication
in
Wounded severely 55 wounded slightly, no. total, 65
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Death Claims Aged Woman.

MIS-. NaTII1d NJ. f1Ud11IS uIeU ucS=
day at the home of her son, L. Adams,
near Fallon, of congestion of the
lungs. She was aged 81 years, and
had been a resident of the Inland
Empire for many years. She was the
mother of Mrs. Charles Lsbold of
Fourmile. The body was shipped to
Spokane for burial Friday, over the
Northern Pacific, accompanied by ME.,
and Mrs. Lebold, and the son ands
his family Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Red Cross Notes.

The Red Cross is doing land-office
business in their shop today. They took
in over $64 last Saturday and hope to do
as well today They have call for tur
suitable for trimming an overcoat collar.
Will also appreciate any merchandise
from our business men to help bolster
up our fast disappearing stock.
Haven't you something around you
are tired of looking at? We~can sell 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
George Buzzelle Wounded.

A Chicago paper published in the
Norkegian language, contains an ac-
count of the wounding of George Buz-
zelle, formerly of Moscow, who left
here last summer. Mr.. Buzzelle is
well and favorably known here. He
was a student in the high school and
operated the moving picture machine
in his fathers show here. He was
wounded while fighting with the ma
rines at Cambria, on September Is,
just seven days after he landed in
France. He is recovering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Mons Hansen, the buyer for Hagan &
Gushing, brought in about so head of
cattle yesterday from the Uniontown and
Genesee country. These were fine young
stock and a large bunch for Moscow,
but the soldiers must be fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Mrs. ]. w Mcdonald arrived today
from Spokane to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Miller, of West Sixth street
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Ollie Thorson has this week been
wrestling with an obstreperous furnace
which he thinks he has pretty well
subdued, and you may expect him to
visit the various portions Of the coun-
ty to tell the people what fine county
clerk and recorder he will make afte,
January first, next. And the best part
of that story is that Ollie will make
good on his claim.
Thos. J. Ehrhart, state highway COM
missioner, Pike johnson, editor Colo
rado Highways Bulletin, and X. p.
Howe, official photographer for the
commission, visited Glenwood and Asp
en- early this week. They came over
Independence pass, went down to
Grand Junction and went through the
Glenwood canon and inspected the road
building being done by the convicts
east of this city. Mr.. Ehrhart an
nounced that an additional $4,000 would
be available for this road.
y i =
Two communications written on the
tran by Ray Dickson, one at
Manhattan, Kansas, and the other at
st. Louis, inform the home folks that
Ray has drawn an assignment in the
radio school at the College of New
York where he will be given thirteen
weeks of intensive training and will
then probably be sent over the pond
to do service for his country in the
terrible contest now going on. Fred
Zimmerman of Carbondale goes to Yale
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

In all 10000 feet of film was ex-
posed in making David W. Griffith 3
supreme triumph, "Hharts of the
World,' which comes to the Orpheum
for three days, starting Friday, Sept.
27, matinees on Saturday and Sunday,
but only $4,000 feet are shown on the
screen. AS Mr.. Griffith and his camera
man spent days and days cutting this
precious film-every inch was as a
drop of blood cut out of his heart--
the great producer had the saddest
period of his life. Every turn of the
crank had represented the realization
of his desire, the greatest picture ever
made, and to have to cut it down to an
evenings entertainment was like cut
ting off the ears of his favorite child.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Having received the Republican
nomination for county commissioner al
tn" recent primary election, I take this
lethod of thanking the voters for
:heil consideration, and assure them
hat if e'scted | will devote every cf
fort to the interests of Garfield county
and her citizens.
Trusting thai I may be favored with
""rr hearty support, ! am
Yours to serve,
L. +. GRACE.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH GRADE PIANO

We have stored in Glenwood Springs
high grade piano, which for immedi-
ate sale, will be sold at very sub
stantial reduction in price. Terms to
responsible party. We are in position
to give someone a rare bargain and if
interested in this kind of proposition
write quick to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
9-21-10-26 Denver. Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

for the same purpose. Both of these
Garfield county boys were very happy
when they learned that they had drawn
assignments on the east coast instead
Of in Texas or some other southern
point.
David w. Griffith's supreme tri-
umph, "Hearts of the World,' COM
ing to the Orpheum three days, Sept.
27-2s-29, might be called cinema
grand opera, so well does the musical
accompaniment fit the picture. There
is theme running through the SYM
phony indicating every important char.
acter and every GESTURE is timed with
the music. The picture might easily
be understood without titles as some
of the music, to which everyone knows
the words, describes the scenes exactly,
Miss Bessie Dobson, after visiting a
few weeks in Glenwood with her sister,
Mrs George Broughton, and with her
mother at Snowmass, left the first Of
this week for Ames, Iowa, where she
has clerical position in the Iowa
Agricultural college. Miss Bessie is
one of the Glenwood graduates of whom
the Garfield County High school may
well feel proud. We are proud to mum.
bsr Bessie among the former employees
of this office and to note that by close
application to duty she has not only
secured but merited an attractive po-
sition.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
500 REWARD

Above reward will be paid for infor.
nation leading to arrest and convic-
ton of any one destroying road signs
or other property belonging to the nn-
dersigned. KECK g GARAGE,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

I am ready to pay all outstanding
city warrants. All interest ceases thir
ty days from this date.
MARY MeQUADE,
City Treasurer.
Glenwood Springs, Sept. 13, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
NOTICE

Every member of Company L, 3rd
will be required to attend drill every
Sunday afternoon at 300 p. m, regard
less of occupation unless excused by
the propex officer.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMAND
ING OFFICER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
ALARMING

Alarming, but not distressing It.
Big Ben alarm clock. He is for sale
in Glenw5od, during the period of the
war, at only one place-at J. W..
Rawles' Jewelry store.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

LOST.-A few weeks ago, probably
between Glenwood and Carbondalc,
mutfler for Oakland car. Please return
same to this Office or phone Glenwood
20.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
LUMBER WANTED

1 want some second hand lumber,
suitable for barns and sheds. Anyone
having an old building containing such
lumber, advise A. }. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21


to Pando Thursday.
w. S. Parkison made business trip
to Denver this week.
~ - -
Mrs. Earl Bushey of Divide creek
was in town Monday.
- - -,
Mrs. w. R. Lee of Rifle was Glen
wood visitor Wednesday.
- y ~
H. G. Overbeck spent the first few
days of the week in Denver.
Mrs. L. B. Brown left Tuesday night
for week s stay in Denver.
y y y
Miss Florence Bottorf of Silt is Wis
iting friends in Glenwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sloss of Sloss,
Colorado, were in town Wednesday.
y y y
Mrs. J. H. Brown and son, Wayne,
left the first of the week for Denver.
y - y
Mrs. C. W. Franks of Grand juno
tion was in Glenwood Thursday and
Friday.
The Misses Eta May and Maylinne
Holmes left Tuesday for visit in
Denver.
The P. E. O's. held very interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Drake Tuesday.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Reynolds have
moved into the Fred Altman house on
Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Starbuck and
family drove to John Evans ranch Ut
Rulison Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Ritter and family moved
to New Castle the first of the week
where they will reside in the future.
y y y
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy left yes
terday afternoon by auto for their
ranch in Eagle county for short visit.
- y -
Mrs. L. A. Bowker left Sunday night
for Denver where she will attend the
al,
lodge.
H. R. Logan and DR.. C. L. Williams
left the first of the week for a two
weeks hunting trip in the San Luis
valley.
Mrs. Jennie Vieweg returned home
Monday from Grand Valley where she
had been visiting old friends for sew
eral days.
A postcard was received in GlenwOOd
arrival in France of Ellis Crissman of
this city.
Wallace Rawles has returned from
Denver and has again taken up his
school duties at the Garfield County
High school.
f. E. Fordham has been visitor to
Denver this week, in attendance on the
Masonic grand lodge in which he is a
prominent officer.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Nellie Davidson and daughter,
Mildred, left Wednesday morning for
their home in Denver after spending
the summer here.
DR.. and Mrs. Horan left the first Of
the week for Denver where Mrs. Horan
will attend the grand chapter Of the
Eastern Star lodge.
Mrs. Frank Heberling and children
left the first of the week for Albu-
querque, New Mexico, where Mr.. Heb
erling is now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Altman and
daughter, Selma, left Monday night for
Salt Lake City where they will make
their home in the future.
- ~ -
J. D. Hustled of Denver, who has
large interests on the western slope,
paid this office friendly visit while
driving through in his car.
y \ =
Lawrence Dever of Denver arrived
the first of the week and is enjoying
visit with his sister, Mrs. Leroy
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

WANTED.-Position by stenograph-
er. knowledge OF. bookkeeping. Phone
Glenwood 303.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

WANTED.-Se hand roll top
desk. Must be in good condition and
reasonable. Phone Glenwood 3O3.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

LUST-Two keys on ring, l Yale
and l door key. Return to Mrs. f.
E'Pedigo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21


nesday. They expect to make large
shipment of sheep from Glenwood next
week.
Miss Evelyn Kiene of Denver ar
rived in Glenwood Monday and is as
sisting with the clerical work in the
Holy Cross and White River forest
offices.
Ed Telliere, who has been doing the
electrical work on the federal building,
leaves tonight for Chadron, Nebraska,
where he will work on the new federal
building in that city.
Miss Maude Cole, who has been
spending the summer at Sloss, Colora-
do, returned to Glenwood Wednesday
and will remain here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cole.
Alex Allen, who has spent the sum-
mer in the employ of the Colorado
Power company near Leadville, returned
home Friday morning and will remain
here until he leaves for college.
- II u
Mrs. j. B. Deacon and daughter,
Doris Ford, with Jesse Dewey at the
wheel, left Wednesday morning by
auto for Denver where Doris will be
placed in care of specialist.
Frank Barr of Indianapolis arrived
Tuesday morning for a two weeks
visit with his family. He will be ac-
companied home by his wife and son,
Paul, who have been here the past
month.
Fay and Frances, have moved into the
Bailar house on Bennett avenue where
they will be located this winter while
the daughters attend Garfield County
High school.
Professor A. V. Cerny, who has been
employed with the Hotel Colorado or.
chestra this summer, left Monday morn
ing for his Chicago home where he will
resume his work in his musical con-
servatory in that city.
Leslie Mahuren, clerk of the Holy
Cross and White River forest offices,
who recently made application to the
officers training school at Camp Pike,
and leaves next Wednesday.
- = y
! The funeral of the late Joseph Nc
Larning took place last Sunday after
noon from the Methodist church, Rev.
VIM. Pepper preaching the funeral dis
course. Interment was in Rosebud
cemetery.
A few friends of Mrs. Nellie David.
son and daughter, Mildred, gave them
a surprise farewell party Monday night,
bsfore their departure for Denver.
Supper was eaten on the lawn at the
pool and good time had by all.
| - - =
William Cooke, who has been en-
ployed on the federal building for sew
eral months past, leaves tonight for
eastern points where he will take a
| few weeks vacation before starting
to work on big hotel at Des Moines.
y y y
A farmers picnic and dinner is on
today at Stauffacher's grove at Cath.
crime. John NJ. Collins member of the
state council of defense and president
of the Farmers Union, will be the
principal speaker, although other speak
ers will address the meeting. A large
attendance is desired. Take your
lunch with you.
Spud digging is the order of the
day in the Carbondale section these
dfys. One farmer has shipped out tea
carloads already, four of them bring
$l.s5 per hundred and the balance GO
ing at $l.75, which sn't so worse, in
view of the fact that this rancher has
100 acres planted to spuds this year,
with a yield somewhat above the av
erage.
~ - Y
There are women-thousands of them
in France, who, in two years have
not had comb, brush or hairpin. D.
Mr.. Griffith ought to know, for he
spent eighteen months in France pro-
dncing ''lIearts of the World,' his
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, second cut
ting preferred. j. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

1 buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

FOR SALE-Gray and Davis starter
with storage battery. j. L. MICKEY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One small buffet. Phone
GlenwOod 1873.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

have good market for alfalfa hay.
See me at once. j. S. WOODY.