davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

The latest Paramount picture, "Mile-a-Minute Kendall" starring : Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, two of the best known cinema artists now be- fore the public, which is to be dis played at the Best theater today and tomorrow, is an intensely heart-ap- pealing comedy-drama which; coupled with the celebrity of it's cast, doubt less will prove one of the most en- joyable presentations seen in this city in many months.
 The story of the picture is that of the idle son of rich man, who, aft CT being disowned by his father be- cause of his dissipation and love for a woman with past Oportrayed by Lottie Pickford, this being her first appearance in pictures with her fla nous brother) is regenerated through love for pure woman. It embraces all the human elements that combine to make a story of this description powerful sermon to the young men of our day, and an object lesson to fathers and mothers of every degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
ASK AMERICA FOR
 FOOD FOR FINLAND

Washington. Aug. 8.-Identical notes from Norway. Sweden and Den- mark appealing to the United States to aid famine sufferers in Finland was presented to the State Depart ment today by the ministers of the three Scandinavian countries.
 Pledges were offered that no food sent from America would be allowed to fall into the hands of the Germans or to aid Germany in any way. Ab- 'sence of a responsible government in Finland to give such guarantees on its own account until now has block ed all plans for help from American or, allied sources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
Wounded severely 62. Wounded degree undetermined 22 Total, 237.

Wounded severely 62.
 Wounded degree undetermined 22. Total, 237.
 Southerners in the list include: Killed in Action.
 Lieutenant Robert J. Hutchinson, Fl Paso, Texas. Private John Bird song, Newport. Ark; Privates Bill Fletcher, Watts. Okla; Albert Patrick. Tulsa, Okla; Geo. c. Smart, 1895 Lib- erty Avenue, Beaumont, Texas; Nick Gonzales, Lakeland, La.; Private I. l.. Lumpkin, DeValls Bluff, Ark.
 Wounded Severely.
 Private Lonnie c. Robinson, Madi- son. Ark;
 Died of Wounds, Enormously Re-
 ported Severely Wounded. Private Jessie J. Norman, Fitz- hugh, Ark; Private Geo. Slechta, Vic toria. Texas.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined. Private Allen D. Anderson. Dallas. Texas; Sergeant Nickolas Nora, 2220 Hidalgo St., Laredo, tTexas.
 MARINE CORPS.
 Washington, Aug. s.-The Marine Corps casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 2; died of wounds. T. wounded severely. 20: wounded. de- gree undetermined. "A: wounded slightly. l; missing, 10. Total. 10S. Southerners included in the list in- clude:
 Severely wounded in action: Pr yates Leslie B. Scott. League City TeM: John !. Hale. Thrall. Tex.
 Wounded in action. degree undeter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
"THE LIONS CLAWS"

Holding desperately to slender branch of tree over a pool in which score of alligators waited for her to fall into their yawning jaws Marie Walcamp. star of "The Lions Claws" a thrilling Universal photo drama, again spared with death and won by the narrowest margin in the filming of a jungle scene.
 As Miss .Walcamp crawled to the end of the limb it snapped. As mem- bers of the company rushed toward the pool to fight off the alligators with barbed hooks, the daring star caught slender strand of vine hang ing. from the tree.
 Considering only the action of the picture, Miss Walcamp shouted:
 "Stay out of the picture and keep shooting! Pm all right"
 The cameraman kept his head and recorded the latest exploit of the fear less actress for the thousands who will again marvel at her nerve in '"rhe Lions Claws"
 That is the spirit of Marie Wal camp, the fearless. "The Lions Claws" has given her really spec tacular opportunity to prove this bet ter than any serial of her experience. The animal trainers and stunt inven- tors have bled themselves white for "The Lions Claws" and they declare that the animal stuff in this serial has it on any other ever produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
Catarrh Cannot Re C,s,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. A < cannot reach the seat of inc d,,. Catarrh is a local disease, erssils M auenced by constitutional conditiaM in order to cure it you must rJn ,sH internal remedy. Halls Catar,h Y. cire is taken internally ard acp tne blood on the mucous surfaces t prescribed by one of the best uhvt., in this country for yea 7. t Ss posed of some of the best tonics I,m combined with some oY the best N, x purifiers. The perfect combiuadm' the ingredients in Halls Catarrh N cine is what produces such vopiS results in catarrhal conditions. SeniI testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, ToleA
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills "onst!Dsua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09

No battle scenes, no blOOdshed, no weekly news cut-inS. A strong, powerful story, telling an undeniable truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
WILL DRAFT NEW
 HOME RULE BILL

London, Aug. S.-Replying to an in- quiry by John Dillon the Nationalist leader. concerning the governments Irish policy, Edward Shortt, the sec retary for Ireland, aannounced in the House of Commons today that he would be engaged during the recess in helping tol draft home rule bill which would be likely to pass the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09

mined: Sergt. Michael ]. Stiller, New Orleans, La; Corps. Clarence .. Bradford, Ashland, Tex; John w. Hufsmith. 2011 Walker street. Hous- ton, Tex; Vim. A. Pevehouse, 2o2R Cherokee avenue. Muskogee, Okla; Private Thomas J. Barrentine, Mo Kinney, Tex: Private Dewey Schmidt. Whitney, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-09
ORPHEO THEATER.

The United States Marine Corps re- gently collaborated with Thomas A. Edison and George Kleine in produc- ing what is said to be the greatest moving picture of the war. and this feature is to have its first presenta- tion in this city at the Orpheo theater. starting Thursday. August P.
 "The Unbeliever" is motion pie ture that carries a message to Amer ica which teaches a lessen, as did 1.-The Birth of "a Nation" 1t is some thing unique in film production, in that it was taken through the active cooperation of branch of the United States defenses; the Marine Corps. Marine officers and men take part in the presentation of the play. The pie ture breathes the fervor of intense loyalty, and tells story that is in It. self a powerful sermon
 ,"The Unbeliever" is the story of a man who finds his faith in the smoke and din of battle. Phil Landicutt, q young American aristOcrat, who has little faith in God, humanity or the brotherhood of man, joins the ma rines, and once lover there" finds his unbeliefs are but shadows, ami God, humanity and brotherhood are real. Thrilling trench warfare, bom- bardments of Belgian towns, charges hand-to-hand conflicts. outpost duty and artillery duels, are shown in startling realism, while the staying of women and children by the Prus- sians stirs the spectators to fighting enthusiasm.
 This super-feature is based on Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews novelette,. "The Three Things"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

The wants to
render him the allies than the
and deceive all their lives 1t is said
American troops marching toward the heart
will take
ranged damage boys
not reach Berlin but they will Germany
portant points that country
The boshevk said
agree it. allies probably
to send large Russia clean
before the worko of the s sended
Following the teegraphic cable
Kaiser Bill Wants to
LONDONThe Potdam soldiers woknens committee
William emperor Germany
Germany according Copenhagen
dispatch Exchange Telegraph
likely permitted
return Prince Ei Frederick the
his comrades the Potsdam themselves the disposal
the German government
Holland, making
apne according the Zvemat correspondent telegram Amsterdam
reported by the Associated Press.
Marching Towardth the
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRANEBy Associated Press)
tomorrow morning the American advance toward the
Rhine will Another big the
Germany will be taken today Tday advance without hitch
Marched Toward Germany Week.
WASHINGTON Reporting today the Third
Belgian territory evacuated by General Pershng
night fall Thursday had reached
the line of Mars La Tour the German border
Hungary Mobilize
BASEL, SundayThe ordered mobiza
ORDER dispatch from the Cehoslovak
which from skatz classes have been called
among the Sovaks
Forces in Belgium Today.
FORCES OCCUPATIoN-(By Associated
Belgium
today while the remainder OF the line swung steadily forward toward the
German frontier
Bosheviki PansD Opponents
the the Foreign Secre
Bur declared the house today the effect that
bohevi of the exermina
ton by starvation murder and wholesale execution OF all persons who
Reduction of Navy Already Begun
enlisted of the
the said today Applications for dis
charge both regular and being made
The first consideration being to youths who are seeking TO return
positions civil life which they left join the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
UPPER CLASS MEN
ARE COMING BACK
MANY YOUNG MEN CALLED TO
WAR WILL RETURN AND
TAKE UP THEIR STUDIES

Many of the upper class men, who
left the University of Idaho to enter war
work will return to complete their
courses and the indications are that after
the close of the war there will be a rush
of former students to the university.
Dean E. J. Iddings, of the agricultural
college, is in receipt of a letter from
Lieutenant F. A. Plastino, who would
have been a senior i'll the college had
he remained this year. He is at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, and writes that as soon
as released from army service he, with
a number of other former students, will
return to the university to complete their
courses. Lieutenant P1astino is a lieu
tenant of artillery at Fort Sill. He was
one of the University of Idaho's best
athletes Dean Iddings says he has re-
ceived many letters of similar character
from Young men. who seem TO realize
now, since having had taste of war
work, the need of completing their edu
cation.
Dean Iddings has been invited to at
tend the Washington State Irrigation
association meeting at Yakima, Wash,
on December II and 18 and to deliver an
address on the relation of stock raising
to irrigation. He will probably accept
the invitation He has also been invited
to attend farmers week" at the Mon
tana Agricultural college at Bozeman
and delivered series of lectures there.
He will probably attend and speak two
davs, December II and 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

pointed to the troop committee and
court of honor, and two others will
be appointed this week, as with the
return to somewhat normal times fol-
lowing the war and influenza, a
strong troop will be built up here.
Professor Paul Emerson of the Uni
versity has volunteered to help the
troop and with the aid of Professor
Erickson, Captain Felker, Judge Nor
gareidge and the Chamber of Com
merce we are sure of right direction
for this Tremendously powerful influ-
ence in the lives of the adolescent
boys of Mosrow
At meeting of the court of honor
Friday evening, the following scouts
were examined in the twelve points
of the first class test: Patrol leaders,
Herbert Erickson and Tom Owings
and scout editor George Clarke. All
passed successfully and are now eli
gible for merit badges.
Alton Cornelison passed his tender
foot test recently and is a welcome
addition to the troop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
BOY SCOUT NEWS
TELLS OF ACTIVITY
BOYS HAVE BEEN BUSY IN
MANY WAYS ALTHOUGH NOT
PERMITTED TO MEET

While the quarantine has affected
troop organization and meetings, the
Moscow Boy Scouts have nevertheless
found plenty of scout work to do.
During the past few weeks. there
has been scarcely a day that calls
have not been made upon the scouts
for war work of various kinds, prin-
cipally helping the Red Cross and the
council of defense. The peach pit
campaign was also taken up enthusi-
astically by several of the scouts
Awards will be made in the peach
pit. contest at the first regular meet
ing. The sixteen kinds Of posters
for the War Work campaign were
distributed and dodgers placed on
every doorstep. One of the troop,
Clyde Anderson, has been assisting
at the radio school and running err
rands for the soldier boys. Organized
work is not possible, owing to the
epidemic, else greater service would
be rendered to the boys in the bar
racks.
Rev. Dean Hamilton has been ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
SEN. BORAH THANKS
LATAH COUNTY
WANTS PEOPLE HERE TO KNOW
HE APPRECIATES THEIR SUP
PORT AT POLLS

The Star Mirror is in receipt of the
following letter from w. E. Borah,
senior senator from Idaho, in which he
thanks the people of Latah county for
the heavy vote given him. His letter
follows
Washington, D. c., Nov. IS.
"The Star-Mirror, Moscow, Idaho.
''My dear Mr.. Editor: have just re-
ceived the final returns from Latah
county. May I express through your
paper my grateful appreciation to the
people of that county. The conlmenda-
ton of my services here which | have
received at the hands of the people is
an inspiration of no little value in enter
ing upon the stupendous task of recon-
struction which now confronts us. My
great hope is that shall continue to
hold the confidence of the people and [
pledge them that whatever of capacity
or ability I have will be dedicated to
their service as I understand it.
"Again express my deep sense of
gratitude and acknowledge to the people
of Latah county an obligation which only
the best efforts in their behalf that I
can give will ever discharge.
very respectfully,
"WM. f. BORAH."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
AMERICAN ARMY CASUAL TIES
REACHED 1887 SATURDAY

casualties had reached
casualty list follows:
in (incudng 396 at sea) 14264
u
Of 1480
Missing in (incudng prisoners) 1851
Sunday Casualty
skd 1885, died from accident and other
accident died of disease 47 wounded
severely wounded slightly, 49,
miss in 985.
437
the totals
but lis issued morning follows
in act missing action 91 total. 221
action died of wounds S. died of disease
no. total,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
SENATOR PORTER SENDS
THANKS TO THE VOTERS

."To the Voters of Latah County:
81 wish to express my appreciation of
the splendid support which you gave me
on November 5.
81 also wish to say that | realize most
keer11y the responsibility which has thus
been placed upon me and feel that the
most capable man might well have a
feeling of timidity in his ability to meet
all the requirements thereof.
81 feel that you have placed upon me
a sacred obligation which more than ever
before in my life I wish to carry out
fairly, honorably and equitably-
II will do my best.
"E. w. PORTER"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
B. C. ROWE RESIGNS
FROM Y. M. C. A. WORK

B. C. Rowe, who was selected by the
Y. M. c. A. to go to France for special
work, telegraphed his resignation today
Mr.. Rowe formerly lived at Eugene,
Oregon, and his son entered the coast
artillery from there. The son is ex-
pected to return from France before long
and Mr.. Rowe wants to be at home to
meet his son. He fears if he went to
France now he would miss him. He was
notified that his passports will be ready
in a few days and he decided to resign
and not make the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
THOMAS J. MONEYS LAST
HOPE OF ESCAPE is LOST

WASHINGTON-The supreme court
refused today to review the case Of
Thomas J. Mooney, labor leader under
sentence to die December II for murder
in connection with the bomb explosion
at the time of the preparedness day
parade at San francisco two years ago
"The last prop is knocked from under
Mooney, except the possible action by
Governor Stephens, Attorney Edwin V.
Mckenzie Of counsel for Mooney said
here today. "We expected denial by
the supreme court, but it is up to lis to
exhaust every possible means of getting
a new trial"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
Two Escape Idaho Prison.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 17.-F'red
George, alias Gruber, and Harry Hin
ton escaped from the Idaho peniten-
,tiary this morning by scaling a 20
foot wall with the aid of 25-foot
rope braided from yarn furnished the
inmates by the Red Cross for knit
ting sweaters for soldiers. George is
under life sentence for murder, and
Hinton five to Is year sentence for
robbery. They have not been cap
tured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18

the government did not arrive in time.
Every courtesy was shown to the
Jerome visitors by the officers, fac
ulty and civilians of Moscow, who,
on learning of the errand, were more
than anxious to assist in the investi-
cation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-18
LYNCHING
RESULTS IN FIVE DEATHS

WINSTEM SALEM, NJ c. Five
persons, two whites and three negroes,
are known to be dead and 20 persons
injured as the result of promiscuous
firing here last night when mob at
tempted to take a negro from the city
jail The negro is charged with shoot
ing Jim Childress, farmer, and attack
ing Childress' wife and shooting Sheriff
F1ynt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Rddziwill
Copyright
Copyright l9lR

tradition was mainland. and we
have seen here in the United States
what German spies are capable of
and the unscrupulousness which
presides over all their actions.
Personally Holstein was a Curl
Gus kind Of creature. He was always
polite, always ready TO oblige. but
only did so when he found il useful
10 his political interests. He never
went out into society. and though
he knew everybody very few people
knew him, even by sight. He was
a demon for cleverness and unscrup-
ulousness, and the fact that person
al ambition was a thing utterly un-
known 20 him rendered him all the
more dangerous 10 his foes.
Holstcins Personality.
Holstein engineered the Hohen-
zOllern candidature i'm 1870: he ar
ranged the war scarce of 1875 when
Gortschakow was rendered ridicu-
lous; he organized the vast conspir-
acy which resulted in unfortunate
King Louis II Of Bavaria ending his
days in the blue waters of the lake
of Starnberg; he caused. secretly.
the famous forged documents which
were handed 70 Alexander III TO
be fabricated in order 10 provoke on
the part of the car a demonstra-
tion OF sympathy in favor of Bis
marck: he spent his life in intrigu-
ing, plotting, working in silence and
in the dark. He held in his hands
all the threads of Bismarck's COM
plicated intrigues Every day he
received reports from his agents.
there was hardly a person of any
note or consequence in Europe
about whom he had not made il his
business TO know everything in
Guiding the weak points and cup
board skeletons.
If he has been rash enough to
write his Memoirs and they are
ever published. they will make the
most astounding document that has
ever seen the light of the day. His
work was so complete that. though
| it is now something like 10 years
since he left the small little room in
the foreign office in Berlin where he
worked for such a long time, the
traditions left by him still rule his
successors. and whilst much of the
edifice built by Prince Bismarck has
already collapsed. the secret ser
vice bureau, organized by his per-
mission by Baron Won Holstein, still
/ fiOurishes with the results that we
I have most unfortunately seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

coal trade bureau. poured into the
Office Wednesday. according 10 Jo-
car situation seems 20 be- more
acute in spite Of the fact that bet
ter weather conditions prevailed to-
day. The snow in the northern
part of the state is said to DE SO
deep that the ChicaCo. Terre Haute
and southeastern railroad is de-
touring it's trains on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois road north 20
panvlle. mn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

Dress Bingham, good as
Sortment of checks and
plaidS, in light and dark
cOlorS. Friday 10!n
only, yard .......IE2U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

considered her
enemies, but al
so in neutral
ones where she
had absolutely
no right 10 up
hold an army
OF people en-
trusted with the
task Of setting
fire 10 public
buildings, dis
regarding the
general laws Of
ern ational
Justice. courtesy
a n d decency,
and doing in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

3O-inch Round ScalloPed
Doilies and 18-inch En-
broidered Doilies, 45c and
ACC values. 01n
Friday choice EIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

Flannelette, d inch, for
waists and dresses, extra
heavy grade, in floral and
Persian patterns. 1Eo
Friday only, yard e.. iOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
THE CREATOR OF THE
GERMAN SPYING SYSTEM.

People have been much occupied
since this war began with the Ia
nous spying system which Germany
has applied 10 further her cause,
not only in those lands which she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-03

meet the thrust at the very fountain
head of the flow Of American troops
to Europe, and that all it's agencies,
were being brought into full force to
find the submarines and destroy
them.
While the anti-submarine craft in
the war zone are in larg numbr,
the protection Of the steamer lanes
ON this side Of the Atlantic has not
beeen overlooked, and it is said by
naval officers that there are ade-
quate forces in home waters to meet
them.
The torpedoing of ships at widely
separated points was taken as indi-
cation that the plan of the German
admiralty probably was to concen-
trate the U-boats in practical block
ade Of the principal ports of embark
alton being used for American trans
ports.
A navy department statement an
nouncipg the sinkings says:
1.-THE navy department has been
informed that three American
sohooners have been sunk off this
coast by enemy submarines.
New York this morning, reported
that the four masted schooner, Ed
ward H Cole, was sunk by sub
marines at $50 p. m. Sunday, fifty
miles southeast of Barnegat, N. ].
and that the Bristol rescued the crew
and brought them to port.
1T also recued the crew Of another
sailing vessel which was sunk. The
Bristol reported that she encount-
cred a submarine 38 miles off Barne-
gat, at 4:205p. m. Sunday and that
the two submarines were operating
in that locality.
THE steamship Grecian reports
that the schooner Jacob s. Haskell
was sunk by gun fire by a German
submarine in the same general vicin-
ity at noon Sunday. The crew was
rescued.
ut was also reported that the Isa-
bella D. Wiley was shelled by sub
marines. Captain Newcomb, of the
Cole, stated that his vessel was at
tackled by a German submarine
which boarded him. took away his
papers agld piled bombs on board.
The captains crew took to the boats.
Captain NeWcomb stated that the
submarine whicns attacked him was
about 200 feet long and carried two
large guns, one forward and one aft
and a smaller gun amidships.
" He states that they saw distinct
Iy another submarine besides the one
that attacked him. The second sub
marine, being in the near vicinity
submerged with her periscope show
ing"
Secretary Daniels ordered the port
Of New York closed to outgoing
ships with certain restrictions until
further orders, the nature Of the re-