davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
ALLIES MAKE MORE GAINS

The great Austrian already as failure
Italian coupled with the reduced bread ration there will be
serious times for the government"
sisted by the British French and other allied forces are holding the Aus
able make slight terrible
take the first day a front rs miles long
British
the situation The egrah cable received
Peace Demonstrations In Berlin
Stockholm
Cologne Germany that the dmos
killed advocating The
military authorities dispersed the demonrant
Quiet On he Wester Front
Offcial-Frenh
Monddier river last night and captured prisoners
Nothing happened the west front where is
comparatively quiet today
nnic the
LONDON ociaDBrits radg parties very active several
nictng
clashes at various places
Army Casualty List Has 70 Names
casualty list for Yesterday contains 7 names
Killed in action II died wounds 81 airpane accident q disease
wounded severely s2 degree unde
temined, missing in action, l.
Austrian Soldiers Reported Starving
HEADQUARTERS the Associated Press)-The
of the air the Pave river line where
the most determined hgnrng Oh tne present Austrian Offensive pe
This afternoon not single Austrian machine aot on this
the air. directing the fighting
In general the
0 satisfactory to them. *
Austrian
R
They for food and
delighted could be fed
Italians o Austrans
the Italians have eganed Capo
important the lagoon to the west OF the Pave river near w
initial drive but the
Austrians with heavy to them
andar against counter attacks
Austrian Critical.
despatch Berlin the reduction OF the
excitement thruout
the measure
starving
Submarine ChasesS Which Escapes.
afternoon
while 200 hundred miles
was pursued ny e
subme but without injury.
Austrian Gains.
have held the ground gained from he
also driven the Italians
back leading to Trevie
lansDr Aushfans Further Back
front the
Moneo sector in the
river front
The Italians have this ridge
driving back the Austans and gained
Amerc FOrce Again Defeat the Germans
MARINE By the Associated
German
mile wide front
driving the northern side OF
Beleau
without resistance the
bombamnt by American
unnable The Germans carried maer
that little booty was
Germans attempt to retake' them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
Sim Feinners Guilty of Treason

LONDON. = Edward Short, chief
secretary for Ireland, stated in the
House of Commons that there is suf-
ficient evidence against the Sim
Feinners recently arrested to enable
their prosecution for treason, but it
is not desirable nor necessary at this
time to institute it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
Strike in Airplane Factory

BUFFALO. A strike was in
augurated today at the Curtis air
plane and motor corporation factory
for an eight-hour day and increased
pay. The number of men who went
out is not yet known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
To License All Stockyards

WASHINGTON - President Will
son today ordered all stockyards in
the United States to be put under
federal license, which must be OBJ
tanned from the food administration
not later than July 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

strength | kept growing weaker, los
ing flesh. could take no nourishment,
not even water without it coming
back. 1t couldn't get down my throat
more than an inch or two on account
Of stoppage of some kind. was
then told / had tuberculosis of the
er my plight, with two little children
and husband. Could hardly raise
my hand to my head. Finally we
heard and read SO much of the great
good being done by the Interstate
Doctors that we resolved to have their
physician come to the house and ex-
anime me just to get his opinion as
wasn't able to go to their office. He
visited me on April 4th. 1917. Gave
me a searching examination and filled
me with hope that stayed. For they
will positively refuse to treat case
that Is incurable. And when DR.. Cul'
yer told me that my trouble was all
due to a Colloid or internal Goitre
that was pressing on my wind pipe,
and that l was simply dying from
starvation, and that the case WAS cur
able, 1t changed our home from a
house Of gloom to one Of supreme Joy.
l took medicine from him a few days,
and the following week was hauled to
their office. He commenced on me by
using the Electric Vibrator on my
throat and giving me supporting treat
ment internally felt much better be-
fore left the office. It wasn't week
until ! regained my voice strong as
ever, and could eat, relish and swal-
low all kinds Of food and drinks. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
k5( az (Ig9 IDY

played at five tables, the favor going
to Robert Robe. Luncheon was served
The guests were Miss Laura Doeflin Of
Indianapolis. Miss Gertrude Pardeick
Miss Gertrude Heidelman. Miss Norma
Runge. Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Miss Lor.
eta Zeyen. Miss Matilda Feltman.
Miss Mary Heidelman, Miss Pauline
Vessel. Louis Robe. John Calvin,
George Jelly. Harry Broka:np. William
Kahle, Alphonses Hipskind, Richard
Zeyen and Carl Kiser.
The Progressive Literary circle will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Wolfe
Lieutenant Willard Jessup has re-
turned to Camp Shelby after several
days visit with friends and relatives
here. He was accompanied to Cincin-
natl by Miss Ruth James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Graham and
daughter. Barbara, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dill. Little Miss kath-
leen Graham, who has been spending
several weeks with her grandparents.
accompanied her parents home.
Mrs. Stephen c. Marklay is spend
ing few weeks in Louisville with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

strange as II may seem. in two weeks
had gained IL pounds in weight
And now after two months treatment
l am as sound as an American Dol
lar. and working every day. This
seems SO much like raising lifeless
body from the brink of the grave that
it has startled every one who knew
me. Talk about pictures of before
and after taking-I am it! I shall
make 1t my future business to insist
on every one who has had an opera
ton suggested to visit these Great
Specialists before submitting. My
husband and I are as fast friends as
the Interstate Doctors could have
anywhere and we know they have lots
of them. ! am glad to have the pleas
ure of publishing this letter and It Is
done with my own free will and ac-
cord.
MRS. JOHN HAHN.
2002 Penn st.
Letters coming from such promin-
ent people are sending hundreds OF
sick people to the great specialists
for treatment. No charges made for
their searching scientific examination
and consultation. They never accept
case unless they are sure OF giving
great benefit or a cure. The office is
open every week day from 9 a. m. to
noon, 2 p. m. to 5. After supper from
I to s, and Sunday afternoons.
The Richmond institute is located
on the second floor OF the Starr block
corner of 10th & Main over Starr
Piano store with Doctor Underwood
In charpe.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Harlow Haas, who attends Witten.
burg college, spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Haas
at their home on South Sixteenth
street.
Talmadge Culver spent Sunday with
friends In Dayton.
Miss Tressie Sharp spent Sunday in
Straughn with Miss Lucille May.
Mrs. Ray Meek and Mrs. John
Thomas will entertain the girls of
Mrs. Grace Gormon's Sunday-school
class at the home of the former to-
morrow evening. The girls will meet
at Eighth and Main streets at 1880
O'Clock. Mrs. George Chrisman. a
Fourteen Minute woman will give a
short talk
The Mary Hill w. c. T. u. will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Bronson, 120 Linden avenue.
Miss Nellie Heidelman and Miss
Pauline Vessel entertained informally
last evening at the home Of the for.
mer. as courtesy to Jonn Calvin,
Louis Robe, NARROW Justice and
George Jelly. who leave next week for
training camp. Five hundred was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Sound as an
American Dollar
Mrs. John Hahn, of 2002
Penn Street, Muncie, Gives
Enthusiastic Endorsement.
Muncie. Ind. June LIST, 1917

Muncie. Ind, June LIST, 1917.
To the Suffering Public:
want to in this public way de-
seribed my forlorn condition and at
the same time advise some other suf-
fering woman where to go to get
scientific treatment. l began with my
trouble in my throat last December
Got SO I could hardly talk above a
whisper. consulted doctors with no
benefit and was finally taken to a Lo-
cal Hospital. Was told there that to
remove my tonsils was the only rem
edy. as soon as I could gain enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
her husband Captain Markley, who is
in the Medical Reserve Corps at Camp
Taylor

her husband Captain Markley, who is
in the Medical Reserve Corps at Camp
Taylor.
The Elkhorn's Women's Aaid socie-
ty will meet tomorrow after noon at
the Smith lone south of Richmond to
sew 70 rthe Red Cross. All members
are urged to be present.
The annual luncheon of the After
math club will be held tomorrow at
Misses Norman on South Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Florence Roach will give
a paper on The Gaelic League"
Frank Taggart returned to Camp
Shelby yesterday afternoon after ten
DAYS furlough with his parents. Tag
CART is in the Signal Corps.
At the market held Saturday by the
Domestic Science class Of District 6.
S37 was cleared. This money will be
used to buy yarn for socks for SOL
diers and material for clothing for the
Belgian children. Those in charge of
the market were. Mrs Elizabeth
Pyle, Mrs. Mary Muegel. Mrs Mabel
Greenhoff, Mrs. Maude Breese. Mrs.
Agnes Miles, Mrs. Jennie Miles, Mrs.
Mary Lands and Mrs. Harry Lands.
The class will meet tomorrow after
noon in district school No. 6 to sew
for the Red Cross. All women are
asked to bring needle and thimble for
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
HARD TIMES IN RUSSIA.

TOKYO. May 6.-Many Russian
women formerly of the nobility are
reduced d, selling newspapers in the
streets, according to Mrs. Okuyama,
wife OF the secretary Of the Japanese
embassy at Petrograd. who has re-
turned here from Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

The Women's Aid society of Reid
Memorial church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon to make
plans for the missionary institute
which Is to be held ct the church
Thursday xEd Friday. All women OF
the church are urged to be present.
The Friends Missionary society
will hold an al day meeting ct Earl
ham hall, Wednesday. to sew for the
Reconstruction work. Women OF
North A street Trends church will be
guests OF the society. Rev. Andrew
Mitchell will give talk and q spe.
cial program of music has been ar
ranged Women of all the Friends
churches are invited and asked to
bring their lunch.
Mrs. F. P. May of Straughn spent
yesterday with her daughter. Miss
Ruth May at Earlham. They were
guests at dinner at the home Of Mrs.
James Sharp.
Alfred Lanning of Buffalo is spend.
ing a few days with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac C. Lanning Of South
Seventh street
The Home Department Of the City
Bible schools will meet tomorrow az
ternoon in the Y. NJ G. A. A full at
tendance is desired and all superin.
,tendents are asked to bring their re.
ports at this time. An invitation is
extended 20 all persons who are inter
ested in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Mrs. Stephen c. Markley is spend
ing a few weeks in Louisville with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Alfred Lanning of Buffalo is spen
ing few days with his parents. NJ
and Mrs. Isaac c. Lanning Of Sout
Seventh street.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-16

Miller Huggins is already a large
hit with the New York Yankee fans
The team has not yet had a chance
to show its improvement on the field
but Huggins has pleased the fans
with some shrewd deals and he is
probably up to something of the sort
in his latest picture above.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-16
A COURSE
FOR GARDEN
SUPERVISORS

At It's meeting Wednesday night. the
Board Of Education OF East Chicago
appointed Miss Carrie Gosch. principal
Of the Garfield school, to attend the
Short Course for Garden Supervisors
offered by the Department Of Horticul-
ture. Purdue University. March 25th to
29th. Miss Gosch has for several years
directed the garden work of the Car
field district producing wonderful re-
suits considering the quality of the soil.
The National Council of Defense and
the L. 5. Bureau of Education are urg-
irg the extension Of the garden de-
partment The Board wishes to CO.
perate a fully possible with the
federal and state government plans
children Will be urged to make special
fort and parents should encourage
them to do so. Because Of the soil
1esults are often discouraging It Will
lie the duty Of Miss Gosch to super
lse the garden work OF the city and
to assist children and patrons to get
the best results possible under adverse
circumstances.
their men to plant gardens are invited
70 send representa- TO Purdue The
names should be sent at once to Pur-
due university Department Of Agri-
cultural Extension, Lafayette Ind.
The war garden IS an important fac
tor in food production and to make
the movement successful it should have
the support Of the men OF the city.
In this as in other things East Chi
cago viii not do it's bit but its best
The Lake County times., 1918-03-16
HIGH COURT
RULING On
INTERSTATE
TnEEC BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL,

al S4AAG GAE44 AL
INDIANAPOLIS. March I5-The In
diana supreme court has affirmed the
case of the Interstate Iron & Steel Co.
vs.. The city Of East Chicago, and It's
finding shows that Cd This is an ac-
ton by the appellant 10 quiet t.tle TO a
strip of land which appellee city claims
as a street and other appe:lees claim
rights Of easement becarse of It's being
q street. The appellee city filed a cross
Complaint to quiet'its tltte to the stree;
~ Il.ttel ahu the addt '3t4l with Of
tao street tondemned n a former T
ceeding which came to the supreme
court on appeal in 1S3 InI. So. The court
holds that the plat Of the ground hav-
ing been rendered TO the witty by ap-
pellant's grantor and approved by the
city prior 70 appellants purchase. and
duly rec7Tded. that appellant has NJ
right to the strip dedicated as a street
by the plat. though ras whole tract Of
land was conveyed 20 appellant by the
grantor. The court holds that the ap-
pellant can not attacl. the power of the
grantor to plat and dedicate. as the acts
shown to have been dcno prasuPposcs a
power to do them. and If the power did
not exist. the same defect would exist
in appeuant's utle- The. court holes
that the appellants main objections to
instructions and othec matters arc from
failure 10 distinguish the difference
between a statutory dedication Of the
street by reason OF tho plat and
common law dedication Of the street.
and holds that an approval OF the plat
VAS a sufficient acceptance by the city
e the grant OF the street. 90 AS all
Gefcnses are admissible in n suit to
quiet title under the general denial. the
matters discussed regarding rulings as
To suniciency of answers is ualmport-
ant
The Lake County times., 1918-03-16
Revival Begins Easter.

The evangelistic campaign being ar
ranged for East Chicago by the Off
oials and members of the First Meth
odists Episcopal church will begin on
Easter Sunday. March S1st Daisy
Douglas Barr. the Quaker evangelist.
and her company together with the
local managers Of the campaign are
beginning arrangements to make Eas-
ter Sunday a big day in this church
and for the entire community. Though
the campaign is not to be conducted as
a union meeting as was earlier intend
ed the aim Of those in charge will be
to make it result in the largest possi-
bic benefit to every institution Of right
4ousness in the city. a cordial invi-
tation is extended to everyone to pre-
pare to get as much benefit from the
meetings as is TO be had by any other
Individual
Mr.. Balmond. the business manager
for the company viii arrive several
days ahead Of the opening date to di-
rect arrangements for an auspicious
opening. Some OF the committees to
assist in the active management OF the
campaign Will be announced next week.
1t IS all right to put a nag IN sour
~ indow. but the war will be won lot
quicker If YOU will invest in WARSAW
ings and Thrift Stamps also.
The Denver star., 1918-08-03
coLoREo NURSES TO BE USED IN
ARMY CAMPS.
Orders Issued by War Department
Makes Opening for Hundreds at Six
Base Hospitals in This Country.
Many May 90 Overseas.

Washington. d. c.. July 20, 1918.
The War Department authorizes the
following statement from Emmett j.
scott. special assistant to the Secre-
tary of War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General, which will enable
coiored nurses who have been regis
tered by the American Red Cross So
ciety, to render service for their own
race in the Army. Colored nurses will
be assigned to the base hospitals now
established at Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kansas; Camp Grant. Rockford,
Illinois. Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
Iowa; Camp Taylor. Louisville, KY:
C"np Sherman, Chillfcothe. Ohio and
Camp Dix. Wrightstown. n. !. Al
these camps total OF about 3s, 900 col
ored troops arestationed General
Pershfng has been asked by cable
whether the services Of colored nurses
can be utilized to advantage among
the American Expeditionnry Forces
The Denver star., 1918-08-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE Is
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY CHANCES OF WAR

Since the pinch Of the sugar
shortage pressed In upon the
sweets-loving American populace,
every one who has had q part Of
his regular sugar rations cut
down has asked, either himself or
some one else "Whyi"
In the past France. Italy and the
Low countries raised their own sugar.
England received over one-half of her
supply from the Teutouic Empires. i'm
ported largely from Java. One-half OF
Americas sugar supply 10 obtained
from Cuba, one-seventh from the sugar
beet production Of the United States.
one-eighth from Hawaii, one-twSntieth
from Louisiana. and the rest fron
Porto Rico. and the Philippines.
FaetorIss Destroyed.
Because OF the destruction of tho
greater part of their factories. the pro-
duction of both Italy and France has
been cut down to onethird. Tho Cen
tral Powers-their regular source Of
supply-has been cut off. They must.
therefore, depend almost entirely upon
America
There is vast quantities OF sugar
stored in Java. but neither time nor
ships can be spared while sugar can
be obtained elsewhere by one-third
the haul
WY Save,
Why are Americans urged to save
sugar?
They must meet the Allied shortage;
they must release ships formerly used
in the sugar trade to carry soldiers
and supplies TO Europe: they must
make up the loss OF beet sugar lands
and factories captured or destroyed
by the Germans in Northern France
and Italy. Ships which would have
kept up the flow of sugar have been
sunk Twenty-six thousand tons Of
sugar were lost recently in submarine
raids upon Americas Atlantic coast
Fifty thousand tons OF sugar carrying
shipping were transferred to meet the
requirements OF Belgian relief.
Civil War Price.
In spite OF tie shortage, sugar is
selling all over the United States at
81 cents to 10 cents a pound During
the Civil War. when no shortage
threatened. sugar sold for 35 cents a
pound owing to speculation which was
rampant and which. In this war. has
been checked by the United States
Food Administration regulations.
Therefore Americans are asked TO
save sugar because others need II: not
to hoard It because boarding IL selfish
cowardly and unpatriotic and because
the Food Control act provides fines OF
not more than $4,000 and imprison
ment for hoarders.
Save sugar.
The Denver star., 1918-08-03
Mt PLEAsANT BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 22 Arapahoe Street
Rev. c. A. Miller, Pastor
Phone champa 3493
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. p. J. Price, Pastor.
2414 California St,
Phone Champa 1853.
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. N. E.

Bishop H. B. Parks will preach at
Campbell Chapel African M. E. churcn
s3rd and Lawrence streets, Sunday
August 4th at p. m.
Rev. T. H. Wiseman. pastor OF
Avery Chapel. Oklahoma City. Okla
delivered a great sermon to large
audience upon The End of Perfect
Day" last Sunday evening.
Pastor A NJ. Ward and the good
people of Campbell Chapel are busy
with preparations for the entertain
ment of the Colorado Annual Confer
ence which convenes Thursday a. IN.
September ~, 1918.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Wiseman their
daughter Katherine of three and one
half years and the mother of Mrs
Wiseman, Mrs. A. f. jenkins, the lat
ter a prominent business woman in
Kansas City, Mo, left Denver after
delightful visits to their many friends
in Denver this week for Colorado
Springs, Pueblo. etc. These friends
were dinner guests at the home OF
Rev, and Mrs. A. NJ. Ward and many
others numbered among their choice
friends.
The Denver star., 1918-08-03

WOMEN DO YOUR BIT At HOME
LEARN A TRADE. NOW IS THE
TIME. Earn $500 to $500 = day or
evening at home in spare time. Learn
Hairdressino and Beauty Culture by
mai in 80 days. Learn artistic Hair
dressing, Manieurino. Hairstraiehten-
ing. Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment,
How to Cultivate and Grow Hair;
How to make up combins. manufae-
ture different kind Of fine Hair Goods; |;
how to make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. Learn the French and
American system Of Hairdressing and
Beauty Culture, the quickest and best.
by Nine. DecarroIi. All work guar
anteed first class and up TO date. Dip
oma awarded. This complete course
will be sent to you for only 500 for
q limited time only. Send = money
order to The Ideal Co., Box 70. Station
6, N. Y. City. e-1-18-tfe
The Denver star., 1918-08-03
UTAH NEWS.

Mrs. Nellie Washington and Mrs
Thelma Woods were guests of Ogde
asst week
Cecil Corbett and wife have re
-urned from Wyoming to spend few
weeks with l.. C. Jones.
Mrs. Knight writes a lovely trir
from Chicago.
Bill Smith returned from Idaho
Falls visiting his wife and her mothe
who were both taken suddenly ILL., He
reports them both doing uicely.
The boys for Camp Lewis left Fri
day In charge of Captain W. H. Weak
ley. May they all return safe and
sound
The lady Elks gave them farewe'
reception. saying remember the Star.
and Stripes.
The social given last Thursday nigh
at Mrs. ]. Robertson was a grand sue
cess.
Wasatch Lodge of Elks has got sever
bills protecting the flag.
The Denver star., 1918-08-03
esrHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School. 9:45. Lesson sub
ject: Growing Stronger Luke 2:32
50; III Peter 1 5-S.
Il:oo a m. Preaching, subject, THE
Id Gospel or the New"
7:c0 p. IN. B. Y. P. u. Topic: "All
For Christ. II. Our Ambitions" Phil
BAH. (Consecration Meeting)
The meeting last Sunday was very
interesting. 1t was missionary
meeting led by Miss B. NJ. Battle.
Mrs V. Mason and j. r. Hanger
spoke on the topic and all present en-
. loved the meeting.
SEQ p. m, reaching and admins
tering of the Lords supper Mr..
Samuel s. Williams. president of the
Gideon band, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
the speaker at the morning service
and brought us spirit filed mes
sage
Sunday will be our closing day for
the rally: The names of each mem
ber will be called and the, amount
given at the close of the service.
Mrs. Lucy Turner has been elected
president of our Missionary Society.
and Miss Myrtle Hughes, secretary
Our Sunday School keeps up to the
stapdard that it began the first of the
spring and we are looking forward to
winning a pennant this year
Ar open door awaits you at all our
services.
We are planning an all day WON
ans meeting for the last Sunday in
August