davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
CLASSIFICATION
IS TO Be STOPPED
DRAFT BOAR DORDERED TO DIS
CONTINUE WORK ON THOSE
REGISTERED SEPT. IL
To Local BOARD.

To Local Board:
The provost marshal general in
structs you as follows:
1. The secretary of war had today
issued the following order to the
provost marshal general:
"You will at once instruct state
headquarters and local and district
boards Immediately to discontinue all
work connected with the classified
ton of men who on September IL,
1918 had attained their 9th birthday.
You will further instruct said boards
to continue the completion as expedi-
tiously as possible the classification
of all registrants who on September
IL, 1918, had attained their 10Th birth
day and had not attained their 9th
birthday. You will finally, at the
earliest appropriate moment direct
all local and district boards to issue
questionnaires to all registrants who
on September IL, 1918, had attained
their 18th birthday and had not at
tanned their 10th birthday; and to
proceed with and complete as early
as possible, the classification of such
registrants.
2. Further orders will be issued
later covering the matter of send
ing questionnaires to and classifying
18-year old registrants.
3. Entering pursuant to the fore
going instructions upon what seems,
in view of the mighty events Of the
day, to be the final work Of this
character to be done by the selective
service system, l extend to the mem
bers of that system my personal
congratulations upon their truly
great achievements Of the past year
and a half, achievements that have
taxed to the utmost the time, the
ability, and the endurance of all those
engaged in the work and that have
furnished the army, to which in large
must be given the credit for
saving to the world both civilization |
and government by the people to you,
members of that system must come
4 sense of duty well done which only
4 loyalty, and patriotism and devo-
ion such as yours can bring. The
country and the world knows that
t owes to you a debt of thanks and I
gratitude which cannot be measured
~ words but only by the affection,
he respect and the esteem now yours,
# those among whom you live, and
rom whom you have taken that which
vas beyond price.
4. In understanding the compile
ion of your work under the orders
bove given, bespeak of you the same
interest and tireless energy which has
characterized your work in the past,
: CROWDER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
KING GEORGE SENDS
THANKS TO WILSON
RULER OF GREAT BRITAIN
THANKFUL TO AMERICAN
PEOPLE FOR AID IN WAR

LONDON, Nov. 49, British wire
less. liking George, on the signing O.
the armistice sent message of congratu
1ation to President Wilson and thanks tt
the people of the United States for theil
aid in the war. President Wilson cableo
reply of warm appreciation.
The kings cablegram follows:
~At this moment of universal glad
ness | send you, Mr.. President, and the
people of your great republic, a message
of congratulation and deep thanks III my
own name and that of the people of this
empire.
at is, indeed, a matter of solemn
thanksgiving that the people of our two
countries, akin in spirit as in speech,
should today be united in this greatest
of democracy's achievements. ! thank
you and the people of the United States
for the high and noble part which you
have played i'll this glorious chapter of
history and freedom"
President Wilson's cablegram said:
''Your generous and gracious message
is most warmly appreciated, and you
may rest assured that our hearts on this
side of the Atlantic are the more COM
plete1y filled with JOY and satisfaction
because we know the great partnership
of interest and of sentiments to which
we belong.
'We are happy to be associated i'll this
time of triumph with the government
and people on whom we are SO sure we
can count for cooperation in the delicate
and difficult tasks which remain to be
performed in order that the high pur
poses of the war may be realized and
established in the reign of equitable
justice and lasting peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs of the human body are
so important to health and long life
as the kidneys. When they slow up
and commence to lag in their duties,
look out! Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel ner-
vous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleep
lessness, or have pains in the back or
difficulty in passing urine-wake up
at once. Your kidneys need help.
These are signs to warn you that
your kidneys are not performing
their functions properly. They are
only half doing their work and are
allowing impurities to accumulate
and be converted into uric acid and
other poisons, which are causing you
distress and will destroy you unless
they are driven from your system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
MOSCOW PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS MANY NEW BOOK S

The Moscow public library has jus
purchased over fifty new books for
the use of the public, as soon as the
quarantine is lifted. Here are the
titles of some of them:
Give Tales" by Galsworthy; "The
Airmen and the Tramp" by Lee; 'The
Return of the Soldier" by West
"Best Short Stories of 1917" by
O'Brien; "Great Ghost Stories,' by
Prof. Hyslop; GLORY in the Trenches,
by Dawson; ~Out to VIM" by Daw-
son; "Mrs. Hopes Husband by Bur-
CESS; -Four Days." by Heminway;
"You No Longer Count" by Boylesvi;
The titles of other books will be
printed later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Nov. 13.-J. o. Tracy, J. A. Pay
ton, G. B. Mann, M. M. Hulburd
c. D. Crawther, C. w. Ludolph, W.
H. Duwe, H. A. Miller, Fred l. Fornia
F. Layin, W. B. Dishman, S. E. Hag-
gard, Spokane; A. F. Parker, Grange
vile; Marvin T. Mitchell, st. Louis
Geo. H. Evans, Tacoma; j. N. Pyle,
Walla Walla; j. ,Chas. Evans, Odessa,
.Wn.; 1t F. w. Birmingham, Walla
Walla; Andrew Dingwall, Chicago;
w. M. Beard, Juliaetta; R. W. Mel
son. Moscow; j. S. Jones, Chicago;
L. r. Evans, Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
MINISTERS
HOLD A MEETING
DECIDE TO MAKE NO PROTEST
AGAINST QUARANTINE RULES
OF HEALTH BOARD

The ministerial association discus
sed the quarantine question on Tues
day. Some restlessness was evident
but the association resolved to abide
| by the regulations without protest,
feeling that the state authorities
might be trusted to raise the quaran-
tine at the earliest moment. The
question at issue was, whether the
state would be dealt with en- masse
and those places which had stamped
the epidemic out by careful and self
sacrificive efforts be obliged to wait
until more careless or less fortunate
places had reached the safety line.
A resolution was forwarded to the
state authorities asking that when
ever the quarantine be lifted, they
would consider the week as .commenc-
ing with Sunday rather than Monday
and so enable the churches, whose
week commences on Sunday, to hold
services at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Sympathy was expressed for
those businesses upon which the bur-
den of the quarantine was falling
very heavily. Special mention was
made of the Creekmur College which |
has been put out of business and it |
was questioned whether the holding
of it's classes could be considered |
more dangerous than the holding of
store sales.
An admirable paper was read by
Rev. H. o. Perry on the" Theology
of the Social Consciousness and
the discussion following showed that.
the ministers were vitality interested
in the social aspects of religion. Z
Mr.. CLANCY, the new 'sY" secretary1.
met with the ministers and arrange
ments were made for the co-opera-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules at once. They are an
old, tried preparation used all over
the world for centuries. They con-
tain only old-fashioned, soothing oils
combined with strength-g giving and
system cleansing herbs, we'll known
and used by physicians in their daily
practice GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules are imported direct from
the laboratories in Holland. They
are conveient to take and will either
give prompt relief or your money will
be refunded. Ask for them at any
drug store, but be sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL
brand. Accept no substitutes. mi
sealed packages. Three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

Furthermore, anybody whict
wouldn't fight in the United States
army because it is awfully mixed up
from a religious standpoint amt suf-
fering from religious prejudice, Abe,
but from cold feet, and anybody
which wouldn't subscribe to the
United War Work campaign for the
same alleged reason-no matter what
religion he thinks he belongs to-
amt religious crank, Abe. He's
a combination of tightwad and
traitor. Morris Perlmutter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
[3K1>2X5

Weather-Idaho-T onight and Friday
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Priddy left to-
day for Seattle and Portland to be
gone for two weeks.
Mrs. D. Sullivan brought in eight
quarts of fruit for the soldierst yes
terday.
O. A. Giles of Elk River is i'll of
influenza at Eureka, Mont.
There's only three prices all coats
and suits are $3.50, $21.75 and $29.85
these are the going prices at
Creighton's-a there's some won
derful values. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sharnhorst
were in the city yesterday from Gen
esee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hampton of
Genesee were shopping in Moscow
Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. Morgan left yes
terday for Boise, after visiting day
with their daughter, Miss Pearl Nor
gan, of the university.
Mrs. Floyd RAIDER and Mrs. R. N.
Miller of Pullman were shopping yes
terday in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Rambo went to
Lewiston last evening to take care OF
their son, Lawrence, 16 years of age,
who is recent victim of influenza.
Mrs. H. Eutsler returned last even
ing from Prosser, Wash.
Miss Inez Graham, who has been
ill Of influenza, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Jennie Deal, a pioneer resident
of Moscow, has returned to spend the
winter in her old home, after residing
in Wardner for time. Her old time
friends will find her located in Mrs.
Agnew's apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson are en-
joying visit from their neice, Miss
Pearl Baxter, who teaches at Pot
latch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Silvey have
received the sad news of the death
of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Platz, of
influenza, at Bigger, Canada. Mrs.
Platz was well known here, having
been born % years ago near Viola,
and living in Latah county most OF
her life. She leaves husband and
two small children.
Miss Olive Ravens and Miss Betty
Dowdy were passengers to Spokane
this morning to remain for a few
days.
Mrs. J. M. Bolding returned last
evening from Spokane.
E. w. Porter of Juliaetta was in |
Moscow yesterday.
The county commissioners adjourn
ed their session yesterday, after re- !
viewing the county election vote. They
will meet again November %.
John L. Woody, county commits
sioner, returned to his home at Ken
drick last evening.
Duncan Howard of the S. A. T. C. rel
turned yesterday from furlough spent
in Spokane.
Miss Judith Olsen and Miss Anna
Sund, students of the university, return
ID today from their homes at Standpoint,
where they have been during the QUAR-
lntine.
Mrs. Alfred Metlock, sister of the late
Mss Ona Thomas, arrived today from
seattle.
O. u. Niles, who is handling potatoes
or Spokane firm, was III Moscow yes ;
erday.
Chas A. Fisher, who has been attend
1g to fire association business in the 7
TX river country, passed through Mos !
ow today on his way to his home at t
)rofino t
Special sale on spare ribs, backbones i
nd pork tenderloins at the Cold Storage
farket. 41-42 n
Mrs. Geo. H. Savage returned last n
veninp from Pullman, leaving her t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

churches. AS soon as quarantine is
lifted classes for bible and religious
study will be opened under the di-
rection of the leading men in town
and university and in connection with
each church.
Details of the union Thanksgiving
service will be published next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

ing with the other men. He COM
planned of partial blindness and
trouble with his heart Tuesday even
ing and was taken to the hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

and died Wednesday morning. This
reduced the number of deaths from
influenza in the S. A. T. G. ranks,
by one, from the published report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A
JOB in Moscow any kind Of work:
Phone 1867. w. L. Clauson. 41-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
HEART FAILURE NOT
INFLUENZA CAUSED DEATH

1t was heart failure, not influenza
that caused the death of William
Howe, S. A. T. C. man from Laramie,
Wyoming, yesterday. The young
man had been in usual health the
day prior to his death and was work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
BARUCH HEAD OF
RE0RCAN|zED WAR
INDUSTRIES BOARD

Washington. Merch 5.-Re- organiza-
ton of the War Industries Board with
Bernard n. Baruch of New York as
chairman and with vastly increased
powers to control the output of Am
erican industry during the war was an
nounced today by President Wilson.
Final determination Of all questions
OF priority in deliveries to any de-
partment of the United States govern
ment and to the allies is vested in the
board and it is charged with co-ordi-
mating and. anticipating the needs of
any Of these, creating or improvins
facilities for production and advising
as to the prices.
Much of the power is given to the
chairman, with the board acting in an
advisory capacity, and he, the Presi :
dent says, should ''act as the general
eye of all supply departments in the
field of industry"
Through the board it is proposed to
eliminate all competition for supplies
between the various departments and
the Allies, thus meeting in a measure
at least the demand in Congress for
Capitalization of power. There were
suggestions today that the action now
announced was one Of the steps con-
templated by the President when he
sent to the Senate the bill now pend
ing to enlarge his powers for re-or-
ganizing and co-ordinating government
agencies and that the delay in bringing
the measure to vote caused him to
proceed without waiting for explana-
ton. If the bill is passed it will be
possible to make more specific some
of the authority now given the In
dustries Board.
The President prescribed the new
duties OF the board in letter to Mr.
Baruch requesting him to accept the
Craftsmanship as successor to DAME,
Willard, who recently resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
POSTPONE ACTION
Giving the Government
Full Title to German
Owned Piers

washington, March 5.-Ac,,o, ~, q
request made by President Wilson to-
oay Tor legislation authorizing him IN
acquire for the government comn,ete
lesal title to the German-owned piers
OF the North-German Lloyd and Ham
rG-American Lines at Hoboken N
d. was postponed until tomorrow h,,
me senate appropriations committee
because some of the members insisted
upon knowing the reason for the nro-
posed action.
several Democratic and Republican
senators Joined in opposition to grant
ing the request until the administra-
tlon submits reasons for acquiring the
extensive German properties, with an
estimate of cost. Some members ex-
pressed fear that the step might COM
NIT the government to permanent shin
ping ownership and operation.
The President called Senator Martin
or Virginia, Democratic leader and
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mlt-tee to the White House today and
asked for the legislation. Later he sent
by personal messenger a draft of an
amendment to the billion dollar -r-
sency deficiency appropriation bill au-
thorizing acquisition Of the docing ia
cilities by condemnation or otherwise.
A lively dispute in the committee fol-
lowed and it was decided to hear a
representative of the administration
on the subject tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06

publican nomination against John A.
Rolles. When 1t was refused him he be-
came the candidate Of the United Col
ored League. j.
In none Of the districts wera there
any especAi Issues involved except
that OF party politics. Chief interest
centered in the baby carriage vote"
The results indicated that a majority
Of the women who took the trouble
to register so they could cast their
ballots were guided largely by the pol
iitics of their husbands or male re,a-
tives. All the districts are normally
Democratic. Election oficials who
had predicted the advent Of women
as voters would slow down the cleo
ton machinery professed to have been
pleasantly surprised. Many of them de-
clared the women acted more intelli-
gently and voted more expeditiously
than the men. Many of tne new citi-
zens were accompanied to the polling
places by their husbands and not q FEW
OF them trundled baby carriages. 4
few women were challenged because
they were the wives Of unnaturalized
aliens and had registered without the
knowledge of the law which provides
that woman must assume the ma
tionality Of her husband although she
may have been born in the United
States
Suffrage workers attributed the in
telligence displayed by women voters
to the fact that they had been given
careful instructions for the last 10
DAYS Miss Mary Garrett IJav New
York county chairman Ut the Woman
Suffrage party. was especially graft
fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
NEW PEACE TREATY


Article lo-Diplomatic and consular
re ,,, De1ween contracting parties
WI uc resumed Immediately after no
tihcation OF the peace treaty. Snecia,
agreements are reserved to the ADMIT
lance OF the respective consu1s
Article 1.-THE presentations contain.
ed in Appendices 2 to sbau .o,,or,
The economic relations between the
powers of the quadruple Alliance and
RUSSIA namely. Appendix for Ger
man Russia; Appendix for Austro
hungarian Russian; Appendix for
bulgaria Russian and Appendix ) for
Turkish Russian relations.
article 12-The restora tion of n,,l,,;c
and private relations, the exchange Of
prisoners Of war. interned civilians tho
amnesty question as well as the treat
ment OF merchant ships which are in
enemy hands will be regulated in spe-
ciai treaties with Russia which small
form an essential part of the present
peace treaty and as far as is possib.a
shall enter into force at the same time
Interpretation Of Treaty
Article 13-For the Interpretation o.
this treaty the German and Russian
text is authoritative for the relations
between Germany and Russia; for the
relations between Austria Hungary and
Russia. the German. Hungarian and
Russian text; for the relations between
Bulgaria and Russia, the Bulgarian
Russian text for the relations between
Turkey and Russia. the Turkish and
Russian text.
Article 1.-THE present peace treaty
will be ratified. Instruments of ratifl-
cation must be exchanged as soon as
possible in Berlin. The Russian gov
eminent undertakes at the desire of one
of the Quadruple Alliance powers to
exchange Publications within two
weeks. The peace treaty goes into force
on it's ratification, insofar as its arti-
cles. appendices or supplementary
treaties do not prescribe otherwise
The semi official Wolf Bureau Of Ber-
lin says that the trade and political
questions to which Article II refers
are to be regulated according to the
demands Of the German ultimatum and
analogously to the Ukrainian treaty.
The legal and political agreements cor
respond substantially to the proposals
which were submitted at the first sit
ting by Germany on the basis of its
ultimatum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
BUT ONE CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR IN BELFAST

Belfast. Me, March 5.-There will be
but one candidate in the field next Mon
day when the voters of Belfast are called
upon to vote for mayor and other ci.y
officials. Clement w. Wescott, president
OF the Board of Trade and of the City
National Bank, is the candidate on the
Citizens ticket for mayor, having Been
nominated by petition, Mr.. Wescott mas
served as alderman from Ward l and on
the finance committee under ex-Mayor
Charles r. Coombs. is one of the most en-
ergetic and p-to-the-minute business
men of the city and has been endorsed
by large following. He Is Republican.
While there has been no public oppos.-
ton to this candidate Mayor f.. F. itau-
son, now serving his 10th term. refused
10 sign the nomination papers and the
Democrats will place no candidate in op-
position to Mr.. Wescott at the polls On
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
SMITHFIELD
Celia 6iekford Warren

After lingering illness of several
months with consumption. Mrs. Celia
Warren passed to higher life at A.
NJ. Saturday. March 2. Mrs. Warren
was the youngest daughter Of Tristan
and Mary Bickford and the most OF
her life has been passed in this VII
cinity. She was a woman of high NOR
al character and was loved and re-
spected by the community at larre.
She embraced religion under the Ad-
ventist faith many years ago and a
far as she could has tried TO live q
consistent Christian life. In early life
she married Thomas Warren, who sur
wives her. with one son. Maurice. ana
grandson. Oral. Also a foster. dauxter
Miss Lillian Tapworth, who has riven
her every attention that an own daush-
ter could have done, assisted by hsr
daughter Jaw. Mrs. Edna Warren.
Funeral services will be held from the
home on Tuesday at 2 p. NJ, W. p.
Dudley officiating. The sympathy Of
all Is extended to the entire family,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-06
FIRST MEDALS TO
TOuL vICToRS
IN US. ARMY

With the American Army in France,
Monday, March 4.-(By the Associated
Press).-The first Americans to win the
new American medals for bravery in &C.
tor probably will be men who partici-
pated in Fridays successful fight with
the Germans in the Toul sector. Among
them undoubtedly will be some. II not all,
Of the men who were decorated yesterday
by Premier Clemenceau.
The fighting records OF the various SOL
diers are being compiled on these records
and recommendations will be made by
the general commanding the division. The
data are being gathered carefully so az to
make certain that none will be honored
specially for simply doing his duty.
1t is now permissible to give the names
Of the officers and men decorated yester-
day by Premier Clemenceau. They are:
Lieut.. Joseph Candy, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lieut.. William Coleman, Charleston,
S. c.
Sergt. Patrick Walsh
Sexgt. William Norton.
Private Buddy" Pittman, Brooklyn.
Ny. ~@
Private Alvin Smiley, ST. Louis.
The sergeants have been in the army
for many years.
sergeant Walsh formerly lived in De-
trolt and Sergeant Norton in Arkansas.
Both the prvates distinguished them
selves by running through the barrase
iaii down by the Germans during the
raid and delivering messages.
Two artillery officers-Captain Hol.z en-
dorff. whose home is in Georgia, and
Lieutenant Green-win receive the French
cross. They were wounded by shellfire.
Lieutenants Candy and Coleman went
out into No Mans Land by daylight and
each took German prisoner. Sergeant
Norton killed German lieutenant and
two soldiers. He was challenged by the
lieutenant to leave his dugout and led out
his men fighting. Sergeant Walsh took
command of detachment in front of me
wire when his captain was killed AMI
Continued the fight