davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

LoNDoNTh Fourth Turkish virtually
total number Of already
ton Of the fourth hoped for would complete
OF the Turkish Palestine
Bomb German Airdromes
LONDON-Geman aidrome
ana kaau between Metz and Mannheim bombed by British
Z French Attack Promises Success
FRENCH IN FRANCE-(By Associated Press)-
d which terminated an hour Of most intense gunre Ev Indications
are that the attack is progressing most favorably.
been invaded by the allied
The British entered Bulgarian territory opposite Kusterno
Hold Off Woman Suffrage Vote
suffrage amendment has been virtually
factions joined private
resolution would until Saturday
Awarded for Extraordinary Heroism
pershng has announced the award Of dis
forces and member of the French for extraordinary heroim
in action Among those who received Private Emanuel Karch
Of Miles City, Montana
(ofcia)-French captured
Moele fighting
ecting small breaches the lines Francly
Make in alestine
British operating in Palestine are extending
semah the borders of that and Els samar Pushing the
east Jordan the British have occupied the strategic of Amman
Greeks Aid Allies in Macedonia
ATHENS Offal The Greeks aiding the allied advance
flight valandova pursuit
French on
WITH THE FRENCH
morning a wide
serbans Capture Important Point
has by the Serbans The whole
road connecting the Bulgarian armies
the hands of the allies according to news received here late TO-
night within 10 miles Of the second line extending
between Veles Ishtip and Prilep
fighting of this
Uskub the allied
orcesa to the city the Bulgarians
the whole of the Vadar
Tnghts that the Sebans have
take guns in addition to those already reported
Frencha andA Americans Began Attack Champagne Front
American
the
attacks north of Ane pued At one
ood the French positions they
weree elected by counter attacks
fish Have Attacks.
Quentin the British
the
Gcou Flanders the British
made the sector north
Quentin
Eave repulsed German attacks
Serbians Make Gains
IOHDGN- have reached OUTSKIRTS
Elsewhere east OF Vardar the
Serbians madem
Casualty List.
Private Clarence r. wayne
wounded severely relative, Mrs Cora Wayne, Payete
Killed wounded severely lO; OF
wounds 18: wounded, l. total, 158
Marine Casualties.
Summary Of casualties to date
Officers-Deaths missing, 1; total, lO5
hands of enemy l5 miss
ing total 3157; grand total 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

next to each other and will not speak :!
How mean and petty their quarrels
and jealousies and hates will seem.
The true meaning of human inter
course and friendship will come home
to him. He will gain an almost divine
outlook upon the world. He will
smile to see the little brown smudges
which are great towns, and the fine
drawn spider threads which are the
great railway systems. lntrlgues,
dishonesty, civil strife, all will seem
to him contemplate. Perhaps, say
the aviators, this is the new view
which will bring the millennium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

The canteen committee will pack
boxes for nineteen special service men
at 2O2 North Van Buren street, Sun
day evening. The men leave Monday
one the 1O:47 for the Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. The articles needed are:
Five dozen sandwiches, wrapped in
oil paper, eight dozen drop cookies,
19 bars chocolate, 19 packages gum,
two large loaf cakes, 19 cards and
three rolls oiled paper, 10 sheets It's
sue paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
Young Hero Known Here.

Today's Associated Press dispatches
carry the news of the award of dis
tingtished service crosses to "a Ameri-
cans, one of whom is Private Emanuel
Karch of Montana. Private Karch is
known to many Moscow people, having
spent considerable time here last sum
mer, as one of a detachment OF army
men sent here to guard the bunch OF
/. w. w who wereshere for some weeks.
While here the young man made many
friends who will be glad to know that
he has been thus honored
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
WAR DEPARTMENT TRANSFERS
EDG|NGT0N To NEW STATION
4. !. i. + + i. + !. + !. J. I. 1. + + + I
+ AN APPRECIATION I

+ We feared from the first that
+ Captain Edgington could not re-
+ main with US long. The war de-
i partment set high premium
+ on his ability to organize new
j. contingents. He goes now to
= Montana for such a purpose.
Il We are grateful for the high
i standards he has established in
+ our training detachment. Every
i Idaho man who has been in his
+ charge is a bigger and better
+ man for having followed his in :
J. spring leadership.
+ His cooperation with the uni :
+ versity has been most cordial
+ and helpful. He departs with
+ the admiration and affectionate
+ regard of students, faculty and
+ citizens. All will join in the I
+ hope that this fine gentleman !
+ and soldier may soon be granted
+ his supreme desire, to take part
! in the fighting at the front.
= E. II. LINDLEY. I
4 4 +, h 4 Il \ h \ 4 4 + 4 + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

Supt. Howland, of the Lewiston
Home, left a tiny daughter at the
home of A. l.. Ransom this week.
Mr.. Ransom is setting up the treats
over the new arrival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

iend the War Department, Secrctar,
Baker said little that was new. ji,tl,
that tho country had not learned from
tue secretary himself in previous OK
planatory and defensive statement,
Inc country know that France and
treat Britain werc- helping the Amer.
lcan forces with artillery. but was MIR
Baker on firm ground when he sale
that our Allies wished to do so. be.
cause they had an excess of artillery
and also because they wanted shin
space for other things than American
guns? IA matter OF fact. there was
no alternative. our Ordnance Depart
ment did not have the guns. and Il
would be long time before they could
be manufactured. II the American army
was to fight in 1918. artillery must be
borrowed or bought from the French
and British Congress and the War De-
partment had warning enough extending
over two years, that the United States
might be. probably would be. drawn
into the war. yet almost nothing was
done tc obtain indispensable artillery.
Nor was IL quite fair OF Secretary
Baker to saddle upon General Leonard
Wood any OF the responsibility for send
ing hundreds of thousands of men "a
the camps before quarters and equip
ment were ready. 1t was not delicate
way of excusing omissions and blunders
The country did not know that General
Wood had so much influence with the
head of the War Department. Certainly
the General, who was injured by al
explosion In France day or so ago. Is
too far away. and not in position, tc
give his own version.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

Affairs Committee OF the Reichsrath,
which has adopted vote OF confidence
by IA votes against Z.
In replying before the Reichstag
main committee on Saturday to a
speech delivered by Count Won West
arp, Conservative leader, the German
Foreign Secretary, Doctor. Won Kuehl
mann, said that although Count Won
Westarp had 10; used the word am
nexation, lie advocated the seizure Of
territory, based tn military successes.
such an attitude" the Foreign
Secretary continued. "is impossible
from the outset for the present i'm.
perial Government, in view OF all its
principles and its past He added
that mo noteworthy differences of
opinion have existed at any time that
can remember" between the political
and military leaders in regard to Ger
manys aims in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

tho Supreme Allied War Council about
10 convene in France.
Colonel T., NJ. House. head OF the FIRST
American war mission. is in this city
and Is expected to remain in this coun.
irfy IL has been expected for some
time that Secretary of state Robert
Lansing would be designated to partici-
pate in these conferences as the political
and diplomatic member for the United
States. but pressure OF work here has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

prevented Mr.. Lansing leaving WASH
ington.
In the coming conferences all mat
ters of military policy will be passed
upon by General Taskcr II. Bliss. now
in France. and designated for that pur-
pose by President Wilson. Ons matters
that deal with financial and such prob
lens the representative OF the United
States will be First Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Oscar T. Crosby, In
charge OF all financial matters In E'u-
rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
URGES MUNITIONS nu3nk

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ The New
Chamber Of Comfnerce har in4or1
movement for the creation ox A ~ - x
tions department In the oovsrnuont,
In a resolution Forwarded to6at u
tho United States Chamber Of ComSf1A1p6'
the New York body requested that h
referendum vote on the project be fa<1N.
The chamber will conslder ,,ronono1.
tomorrow to boycott Germany conll16r.
cially after the war. 10 .t n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
ALLIES in ACCORD
AS COUNCIL MEETS
Representatives of Entente
Nations Assemble for Con-
ference at Versailles

PARIS, Jan. 80.
Representatives of the Entente coun-
tries were gathering today for another
session OF the Supreme Allied Council
at Versailles. Premier Nerlando. OF
Italy. who has just arrived from Lon
don, after comforting with representa-
tives of the British Government, said
that he is In complete accord with the
peace principles laid down by Premier
Lloyd George in his recent war aims
speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90
The United States will have no politl-
cal representative at the sessions OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
SPL|NTS, NOT WOOD,
But MADE OF STEEL
Framework An Ingenious Inven-
ton Of American Red
Cross
ARM AND LEG WOUNDS

Arm and leg wounds compose a
large majority of the injured received
in battle, hence there is an enormous
demand for splints-a fralcewnrk
upon which the injured member may
rest in the most comfortable position
Contrary to the layman's precon-
ceived opinion of splint, it is not a
Army, is of steel framework with
leather and felt padding. And most
of them are of ingenious invention
being far from simple affairs. The
types are almost as numerous as the
injuries for which they are made tC
aid in healing.
The American Red Cross has taken
over the job of supplying all splints to
the American Expeditionary Forces
and in the vernacular of the streets
it is ''some job" The demand for these
particular articles is increasing at a
great rate due to the increasing ac-
tivity of American troops on the battle
front
To meet this demand the Red Cross
has established splint manufacturing
plant of its own in a large French
town not far from the battle front
While the splint construction is not
complicated, it must be exceedingly
careful and delicate. The splints that
fit on the upper portion of the leg or
arm must be carefully padded with
felt and sheepskin This work is done
by French women and by hand.
Most of the leg and arm splints are
made Of steel rods bent in the shape
of a Z and are about four feet in
length. They taper from the bottom up
to the top where semi-circular steel
rod, attached to each end of the q by
a hinge, is padded well and attached.
Upon the padded part rest the thigh
or shoulder of the injured member.
The wounded or broken leg or arm is
bandaged between the two sides of the
u. The bottom of the u is dented in
order that a bandage may be attached
to the bottom of the splint and the in
jured member for the purpose of pull
ing or applying the necessary weight
to force the broken bones or torn mus.
cles into place. 1t also serves to at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

EzER1ls1Dz - -. -.-s4
tach the splint to the foot of bed or
an ambulance so that the wounded leg
or arm may be elevated to any posi-
ton which will give the greatest COM
fort to the sufferer
There are numerous variations of
this basic splint. Some have a hinge
in the center of both sides of the u,
so that an injured leg or arm may be
bent at the knee or elbow and bound
into position. Some have hand rest
at the end, by which the hand may be
bandaged intosan immovable position,
so that the injured muscles will not be
moved by unconscious effort Then
there is the u splint with an unmoy-
able padded steel circle at the top,
which fits close to the leg or shoulder
crotch splint of this type is also
made with hinges so that the arm or
leg, streached straight and fast, may
be moved at the thigh or shoulder.
There are small wire splints for the
foot, the hand the wrist.
All of them are made by hand in this
factory, because of the lack of machin-
cry. Even the welding and vanishing
of the steel and wire, as well as the
nickeling, is done in the Red Cross
factory.
This is only one of the many activi-
ties from which the American Red
Cross has relieved the Army During
the past few months the Red Cross
has been forced to let contracts
to various private manufacturers to
furnish sufficient supply of these ne
cessary hospital appliances. But with
the growth of its organization, it has
established its own mandatory in the
war zone of France, in order that
there may be fewer transportation de-
lays and better service in the work of
relieving as much suffering as possi-
BILE among American wounded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
HICKS FORECAST
FOR OCTOBER
A Reacti0nary Storm Period Due Now.
Jupiter And The sun At Quadri-
ture October :

According TO Hicks weather fore
cast for October a reactionary storm
period is central on the sth. 9Th and
10th. Jupiter and Sun are at quadra-
ture on the Sth, with Mars and Moon
reaching its extreme southern declina-
tion on the 10th. On and touching
these days the barometer will fall.
with rise in temperature accomp-
anying and autumnal storms of wind
and rain. reaching dangerous stages
in some sections TO the south and
about the lake regions, and will culmi-
nate by the 10th.
A regular storm period is central on
the 10Th, extending from the 18th TO
the 18th. This period falls within that
of a Mercury cycle. having its central
day on the 18th. On the 18th. Vulcan's
central day, Mercury and Sun are at
superior conjunction. The Moon COM
ing north from its travel southwark
crosses the equator on the 18th, being
in perigee and full on the 18th We
may expect decided storm develop
ments by the 18th or 14th. The baro-
meter will fall. the temperature will
rise and winds will become southerly
and warmer. Actual storms of wind,
rain with lightning and thunder most
probably will follow These storms
will run their course from the 18th TO
the 18th, ending up with renewed
strength on the Atlantic coast
A reactionary storm period is CEN
trail on the 20th, 21st and 22nd A ris-
ing barometer and a change to much
cooler weather will follow closely be-
hind these storms as they pass across
the country, ending up at the Atlantic
coast about the 22nd TO the oath.
regular storm period is central on
the 26th, extending from the "a to
the Both. From about the 26th to the
Both these storms with low barometer
will pass eastwardly across the coun-
try with possible snow in northern
sections. Following these storms look
for change to much cooler in west
ern and central sections as we pass
from this month into November.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
Ara The German propped.

An American aviator. forced to land
within the German lines and taken
prisoner, returned few days after
ward to American headquarters, safe
and sound, in his own machine.
The commanding German officer In
formed him they were after certain
information and had decided to send
him up In his own machine accompa-
MED by a German officer, who would
shoot him If he deviated from orders.
He took his machine up, his German
companion sitting beside him with a
drawn revolver at his ribs.
He said ST determined that the Ger
man officer should never return. even
IL it cost me my own life. was think
ing how I could do it, when / realized
that the man beside me was not
strapped in. looped the loop"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
Not fnr Me. but of Me.

Moses Selig has been in business for
a long time but never until recently
had he received purely business let
ter from a small granddaughter. The
letter was sent by his granddaughter
Evelyn Hahn, who formerly lived In
Indianapolis, and was as follows:
Dearest Grandpa: This is a busi-
ness note. / am selling TnriIt
Stamps and War Savings Stamps.
Please buy of me, not for me, and help
me to receive a position in the army
of thrift workers. Send me check
If you will, payable to cash, and ! Will
send you the stamps. You viii oblige
and help me very much. Much love.
EVELYN"
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Selig
regarded this as one of the most Inn
portant business notes he ever re-
ceived.-Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
NAVY DAY IN LOAN DRIVE,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16
Secretary McAdOO Picks The Time TO
Honor Achievements Of Water
Forces In Fourth Canvass.

To commemorate the hereof and in
spring achievements of the American
Navy in the war, Wednesday, October
16 has been designated by Secretary
McAdoo as Navy Day" in the fourth
liberty loan campaign.
The Secretary has requested every
liberty loan comittee to cooperate
with the navy people and to make the
occasion worthy of the great service
which it honors.
ION this day." said statement by
Secretary McAdoo, "the nation should
dedicate its efforts and its thoughts to
the gallant men who are clearing the
path to Berlin, to the men who are
keeping the kaiser's feet bottled up,
and exterminating the u Boat assas-
sins"
In the first three liberty loans the
men of the navy subscribed more than
throyt-two million dollars; in the
present campaign the navy men on
land and sea are again responding
joyfully and literally. They are
giving their lives as well as lending
their dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
Now has rhird offieer Husband.

To have lost two husbands and mar
ried a third during the war has been
the experience of Lady Michael War
dell. one of London's recent brides. She
is a daughter of Sir Daniel Cooper, an
Australian millionaire. She married
first the late Viscount Northland, who
lost his life In active service in 1915,
and left viii In which he expressed
the hope that his widow would marry
again. She fulfilled his hope when she
was married to Capt. Geoffrey Mills.
who was killed year ago. Her third
husband is also a British officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
TWO Tons OF FRE,SHT SPAss
KEEP A SOLDIER IN FRANCE

One Of the most important Of all
military necessities is transportation
in all forms Every inch of space in
cars and ships has q direct military
significance. Our success on the battle
front from now on depends very large
ly upon the number of men we can put
In the trenches. The number Of men
possible 10 put in the trenches depends
almost entirely upon our ability TO feec
and maintain them after they are
there.
Statisticians tell Us that for every
man in France we must set aside con
tinuously for his maintenance ana
equipment as 4 fighter, shipping facil-
ities amounting TO two tons until the
war is over. II is easy TO translate
these figures into millions. and it &
apparent at a glance what this tire,
mendous task means to the railroads
II is the duty of every housewife
to bear these facts in mind at all
times These are DAYS when every
non-essential must be cut on and every
purchase made with q direct thought
as to its significance on the battle
front. Am ! helping or hindering the
war;" must be continuously in our
minds.
IT should be a matter Of prize to the
American women to maintain their
households as nearly as possible upon
food purchased IN the surrounding
communities. This not only conserves
our precious transportation facilities,
but also tends to conserve food be.
cause II promotes q more complete
utilization of foodstuffs produced.
Warfare today is scientific battle.
II is not being fought altogether on the
Western Front but In the stores. in the
kitchens, in the factories, on the farms
and in the hearts OF our people. Get
the war consciousness. Every thing
you do helps your Government or helps
the enemy. Analyze your actions and
see which you are doing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
SWEET APPLE INDIAN.
(Omcial Recipe

Cook one quart Of sliced sweet ap
pies for half an hour with a very
little water. Add one cupful Of mo
lasses. one tablespoonful of chopped
suet, and one tablespoonful OF mixed
spices. Let simmer while you heat
three cupfuls OF milk and thicken II
with one cupful of corn-meal. Com
bine the two mixtures, stir in three
cupfuls OF cold milk, and bake in a
large, covered pudding-dish in a slow
even for at least four hours. The
success Of an Indian pudding lies in the
slow, prolonged cooking. 1t Is all the
estter for reheatings. more cold milk
being added as needed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
500 REWARD slOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrhal Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation Of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stilution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers Of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list of
testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
HAVE Y0r cot YOrR RONDS YET2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
sHuN rHE SUGAR sNEAks.

The other day q woman boasted tina,
she had bought six pounds of sugar
BY going to each OF the three stores
near her home. But II didn't use It
someone else would" she said cheer.
fully
That's just the point
She has kept that sugar from some
enc who really needed It, She might
as well have left it en- a high wan
cut Of reach of the people below who
struggled in vain to get it.
The perSon who takes more than
his share from the nations sugar bowl
Is more than Stacker; he is traitor
10 his countrymen-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
Honest Bones.

Bones Jones always was a sport.
Before Bones came into the navy as
a ships cook he won many a roll
with the old ivories. One day judge
fined him s. for some chickens Bones
stole on Monday night. whereupon
Bones replied. MAKE 1t $40, Jedge.
and thatll be up to and including
Saturday night. sub. Our Navy.