davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
France with the seth Engineers. Up

France with the 56th Engineers. Up
on arrival in France he was made
company commander of ar unattach-
ed company, to take charge of the
search lights on the American front.
During the performance of his du-
ties he was wounded, on May 18th,
losing both legs, received several
body wounds and lost the little finger
of one hand. He lost a great amount
of blood. To save his life TRANSMISSION
of blood was necessary. 1t happened
that at the dressing station at the
front to which he was brought, there
was a physician, Lieutenant Byrd of
Boise, Idaho, the home of the Alberts
just prior to the war. Lieutenant
Byrd offered his blood for TRANSMISSION
to save the life of his fellow towns
man. The operation was a success
and First Lieutenant Albert is on the
road to recovery at an American Red
Cross hospital just out of Paris.
Mrs. Albert received the following
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04

( "oy lin L WILL VIitC yOd again Ill (
few days.
With best wishes and deepest ap
probation of all this means as the
French say "Bon courage believe
me. Very sincerely,
Camilla Treadwell.
From Albany, N. Y.
Equife Cherurgicale, 40 F. A.
Ambulance 1921
Sector No. 234
Armie Franchise
IL June, 1918.
Dear Mrs. Albert:-I am writing
you again to tell you that your hus-
band was in such good condition, his
wounds doing so nicely that he was
evacuated to an ambulance farther
from the front, where he will be in
quieter surroundings and better cared
for. He will only remain there until
rested, to be sent down to the sunny,
quiet part Of France, entirely out of
the war zone, and undoubtedly in an
American hospital. He will have, per-
haps gotten word to you before this
letter reaches you. His friend Lieut..
Byrd came over to see me last night
for new of him, which I am hoping
to receive by the driver who took him
away, whom I have not as yet been
able to locate out of the hundreds
here.
l am so glad to have been able to
have been of service to one of our
men, but regret l could not have done
more, but as / am in the operating
room, the nurses are not allowed to
go into other services. They were,
however, very l%enient, the doctors
me whenever the dressings
done or to interpret. So | saw
him under all the most trying circum-
and can truthfully say he
showed unusual courage and patience
and you would be proud of him, es-
oecially as all the time the "Boche"
we're bombarding all around US, but
le was too weak to be moved before.
He has gone to safety while we re-
main to do what we car for those
Unfortunate ones to follow, and share
he dangers with them. 1t is all one
kinks of in these times.
With sincerest regards, believe me,
cry sincerely,
(Miss) Camilla Treadwell.
P. S. Your letters arrived before
our husband left and were a COM
ort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
LIEUTENANT ALBERT
IS RECOVERING
WELL KNOWN YOUNG OFFICER
FROM MOSCOW BELIEVED ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

The many friends of Mrs. Gladis
Albert will be glad to hear that First
LIEUT.. Luther Albert is on the road to
recovery from the serious wounds he
received at the front some time ago.
Mr.. Albert attended the university
sor four years, graduating with the
class of 1912 as an electrical engin-
eer. He attended the officers train
ing camp and received a commission
Of first lieutenant and was sent to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-04
and Miss Mabel Kroh, 345.,

For the republican nomination for
sheriff John T. Woody has 756 to SAG
for Mr.. Stillinger.
For the republican nomination for
probate judge, Adrian Nelson, incum-
bent, leads Mr.. Creekmur by a vote of
.75S to All.
John Nisbet is evidently nominated for
prosecuting attorney over George G..
Pickett. Nisbet has us votes to $40 for
Pickett.
Elmer Paulson is leading A. B. Nc
Intire for county commissioner, second
district, with a vote of o54 to 612 for
McIntire.
Democratic Ticket.
John F. Nugent, incumbent, leads ex-
Governor Hawley for the short term
nomination for United States senator.
Nugent's vote being 2o4 to 268 for
Hawley.
Samuels leads Van Sicklin for gov
ernor by three votes on the returns now
in, with Martin a Door third in the race.
Samuels has 243; Van Sicklin, 24O; and
III.
TOT secretary OF state, Daugherty,
democrat, leads Fife, nonpartizan. with |
a vote of 300 for Daugherty to 2O3 for
Wiley P. Rice, of Cottonwood, non
'artizan, leads Clarence Van Deusen,
democrat, for the democratic nomination
Tor state auditor. Rice has 2SO votes to
cast for Van Deusen.
The only contest in the county for
lemocartic nominations was that for
Jasper ]. Campbell, incumbent,
eads A. w. Longfellow by more than
wo to n The full vote on all offices
will be published tomorrow.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

FOR MALW

Paris, Aug. Louis ]. Malvy,
former minister Of interior, was
found guilty today Of holding COM
munication with the enemy and SEN
fenced to FIVE years Punishment. The
sentence. however, does not carry
civic degradation.
The judgment Of the court will be
carried out as soon as the minister
Of justice is formally notified Of the
verdict. NJ. Malvy will have the
choice Of the frontier by which he
will be conducted there by police in
spectors. The former minister for
feits his seat as a member Of the
chamber Of deputies as consequence
Of his condemnation.
The sentence Of five years Danish
ment is the minimum for the offenss
under the penal code.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
'TR|UMPHS OF
MYSTERY SHIP

London, Aug. Interesting rev.
citation regarding the work Of Brit
ish mystery ships. which have played
an important part in anti-submarine
warfare are made by the naval cor
respondent Of the Times. They snow
how British scamen have met Ger
man craft and cunning with craft and
cunning.
Until this week. the public has
known nothing about the mystery
ships, known in the navy as the 20"
ships. although several officers. not
ably Captain Gordon Campbell. have
been decorated for their services on
these vessels. Details now can be
made public as the Germans are
becoming aware through bitter exper-
fence Of the methods used against
them
How woman and baby" account
ed for a U-boat is told by the
correspondent The submarine or
dered a vessel to surrender and fred
few shells into her. The boats
then left the ship. leaving on board
a woman. who ran up and down the
deck with a baby in her arms as II
mad. The U-boat came along side
the vessel aud the woman hurled the
"hahv" into the omen hatch. The
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
FARM FOR SALE.

Near Pembroke the great straw
berry. tomato and dairying section.
u. l.. LANDER,
1861 Pembroke, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

only learning 10 serve bu, serins
her country from the outset.
Finsnees.-Thc student nurse gets
her board. lodging. and tuition free
at practically every training school,
and in most cases receives n small
remuneration to cover the cost OF
books and uniforms. After gradua-
ton she has an earning capacity Of
from 500 TO $500 n month. Priv
stc-duty nurses now receive an aver
age Of from 800 OF $500 q month
together with board while on duty
institution nurses from $50 TO $3.50
month together with board. lodg-
ing. and laundry; and public.hcalth
nurses from 500 TO $3.50 a month
without maintenance. There IL no
danger fthe earning capacity Of
nurses being lowered after the war
ends on account Of the great number
who will then be qualified for the
profession, the country will need
all the nurses that can be trained,
not only during the war but after
II. especially for reconstruction work.
Even II the war ends within three
years. every student nurse will he
able TO complete her training and
viii be needed.
An honorsble ssrvies.--Ever since
the days Of Florence Nightingale the
nursing profession has been one Of
especial honor. II was never so
honorable as II IL to-day. The army
needs every nurse Il can get to keep
up with the draft" The United
States Student Nurse Reserve In the
equivalent for women Of the great
National Army training camps for
soldiers. The Government will rely
upon the student nurses to fight dis
ease at home, TO care for those in
jured and disabled in our hazardous
war industries. and to make them
selves ready to serve when the time
comes as fully trained nurses, eth
er sb<ead or at home. Let Ne show
that We know how to answer Ashs
covsrnmsnt's esli to the women Of
the country.
Enroll at the Headquarters Of wo-
mans Committee Of hts Council Of
National Defense .on sth street. Hop
Ky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
FOR SALE.

$500 scholarship In Draughon's
Practical Business College. Nash
vile. Tenn. good for twenty-five del
lars cash In payment Of tuition. VIII
make liberal discount. Inquire at
Daily Kentackian once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
IrTQAsMY ,wAACs'' CHIEF
WAS wARiLDA VICTIM

London, Aug. Tone Of the wont
en- lost in the torpedoing Of the ambu-
hues, transport wanlda was Mrs.
Violet Long. chief controller Of the
British woman's army auxiliary corps
better known as the Tommy waaes"
With her sister. Mrs. Long started
the work Of tho ocsps early in tn
war un her .ai, trip to France
Mrs. Long took over n detachment
10 be assigned TO the American army
Mrs. Long. witnesses said. became
entsngled In the rope as she was be
ing placed In boat and was caught
between the boat and the side Of the
ship. She Was injured seriously ant
begged to be released but there wal
no way 10 help her. Finally thu
small boat went adrift and Mrs. Lonl
disappeared into the sea.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

There IL no feature OF the Kentucky
State Fair In which spectators exhibit
. deeper interest than the charming
and spectacular Baby Pageant"
which finals the Babies Health Con.
test on Friday afternoon OF Fair week
The pageant each year 10 entirely
different In type and 10 kept as q sur
hour annouaccd for It's presentation on
Friday. They are designed 10 exhibit
spectaeuiarly the gifts and grsces OF
the three hundred or more winsom
entrants In the Baby Contest and pro-
vide a delightful finale TO a period
which Is OF intense seriousness and
importance to both mothers and babies.
for Il Ia In the Babies Health Contest.
Instituted at the Kentucky State Fair
In 1918, that babies between twelve
and thirty-six months receive an exam.
nation and scoring OF vast Importance
to the future physical welfare OF the
child. The babies are cisssed and
scored on the same scientific basis
that carefully.bred stock Is handled.
and they are gone over from head to
foot by experts In eye. ear. throat.
lung. brain and general-practice lines
IN n manner which leaves nothing un.
discovered In regard 10 the little onc's
physical condition. the points needing
correction or the fact brought forth
that baby 10 devoid OF weakness OF
blemish. To mothers unscausinted
with scientific methods OF baby care
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERsi

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es. for we cannot list everybody the
last day. have from July 1. 1918.
to Nov. 1918, to list $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come In now in order to save
paying a penalty and rush.
o. NJ. WILSON.
County Tax Commissioner
iis-isteod
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

Apply q few drops Of oxalie acid. fol-
bsxiDs Il with a few drops Of yeyeils
,Natw ADD .ripsips both quieklyr F'm
1nl W.T. -. =.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
A[LEDCED
DISE0YALTY

Harrodsburg. KY. Aug .7.-Prof.
J. T. Rynearson has been removed
by, the School Board from the prin-
cipalship Of Salvisa High school, in
this county. for alleged disloyal and
pro- German tendencies. His resigna'
ton was asked Of the board by the
officials of the Mercer County Coun'
ell of Defense.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

Total casualties 30 far reported
from the Marnc-lAnns battle now
pVtsl l,e70
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
ss2 leaves at 5:sb a. m. for Prince
ton, Padueah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
so2 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton
connects for East and West al
a24 leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
s2i arrives from Princeton at 7;lo
sol arrives from East and West al
6:45 p. m
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08
TENNESSEE CENTRAL n. r.


~ leaves for Nashville at 7;i6 a. m
"a leaves for Nashville at A;ib p. m
WEST BOUND.
n arrives from Nashville at io;e'
"a arrives from Nashville $500 .. m
c.. wADLNGroN. Agent
LosT-New s7xb silvertoa cord
tire on Crofton road about A;ss
o'clock sunday afternoon. Rewars
] >6upeutpps te'Het~k ksshAm iss-S
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-08

and to those living In rural district
where such information Is dificut an.
ofttimes impossible to obtain the Bs
bies' Health Contests are valuable be
yond measure. as Is proved by the fact
that In the city Of Chicago satisfied
show that III per cent OF the children
die. while those looked after scien.
tincally by the Infant Welfare Society
lose only 3il per cent. This demon
strstes beyond argument that the Ba
bies' Health Contests are educativs
along lines invaluable TO the coming
generation. and that all mothers should
be provided with the knowledge OF how
to care for her baby. how to feed Il.
how TO let IL sleep. how to dress II. and
how to remedy defects.
The Babies Health Contest this year
IL under the supervision of Mrs. John
L. Woodbury.. who has handled Il since
its original introduction at the Ken.
lucky State Fair In 1918
The city babies who enter the con.
test are examined throughout the week
prior TO the opening OF the Fair. Sep.
tember 3. In Kentucky State Fair
Headquarters. in the Republic Build
ing. and the babies from the rural dis
tricts are examined during Fair week
In the Babies Health Contest Buiidins
on the grounds, II Is after the mark
ing. scoring and tabulating Is owe
that the babies are gathered for thu
pageant. which displays the charming
tots 10 delightful advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
NEGROES ARE CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN GOODS
Hundreds OF Dollars Worth OF silks
aud Furs Recovered; Four
Blacks Arrested

breaking lNto a tent late last night
the police found. they ssy, several
negroes sorting out property which
Is believed 20 have becH stolen from
the wells Fargo Express company.
A trunk. two suitcases and several
boxes, all filled with silk shirts. wo-
mems apparel costly furs and wraps
and other articles were seized and
brought 10 the station No value
was placed on the property last night
bv the police who had not com
pleted an inventory. but II will total
hundreds Of dollars
The negroes taken into custody
gave their names as John Long Lee
Terry, Charles Allen and Henry Mo
Kinney Others are believed To be
Implicated In tho ihefts which have
been going on for Aome time. accord
ing - the Officers The men ar
rested are employed az the freight
houses and with the express CONF
pany. and the officers believe they
have been carrying tho property 20
the tent on North Greenwood where
they were found Grand larceny
charges are expected 10 be placed
against them IN the county court
Patrulfncn Clcaver and Rogers. ne
Yro policemen. made the arrests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Tulsa AmbuldnCerS
Soon to See Real
SerUice at Front

1ul,n'~ HmhulanCcr~ who went
"o,cr there" with the iininhow iii
vision last fnll now are Ia tntcn-
slNc training and are expected I"
soon hc IN nvIitc SrINiCT with the
American army CA the batticticlhN
Of France. II 1, believed they arr
with the mhin army which is NOW
holding eight miles OF the battle
line
This Information was read he
tween the lines uf letters ICtClNNi
yesterday from members ot the
company James \ Drill, huglrr
of the company, writing under
date Of February Z. said the Off
ccrs had bcn given Ru "intcnslNu
dose" and that the remainder OF
the company was expecting tp Ne
similarly treated soon, In the
same mail came n second letter
from him, dated February %, and
hastily 1Tibbicd. saying they hal
been told Ia finish thCir lCttcr
writing at once and Ia toll the folks
not Ia expect 90 hear from them
very Spnn again. II wnS intimnicd
that their first assignment would
he transporting the wounded from
the field tO the bRac hospitals
His letter said the Tulan Cuntin.
gent had established an CuNinhlc
reputation by the work already
done and was expected to he scnt
to the front ahrad of other Rmbu-
iRntC units which had been In
France much longer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
High Tribute Paid
President W ils0n
By British ENJOY

NEW YORK, March "a high
tribute tn President Wilson was
paid by EnIl Heading, Great brit
aims special amhnssador to tho
United states, In an address which
he made here today.
Asserting that he btcd
whether n was rrnliNcd In Europe
how signal was the moral force In
tho prosecution of the war for iib-
''-'" -ud q higher moral elevation
nani,y, iiari Heading de-
of the president
human being has the fac
stating In better language
G nature of ideals than your
D. at. who speaks for you. We
ir spc have learned ts hook On
& 'uss words OF his and "a chertsh
IS representing 10 us the un-
a. ~ determination of Amer
lea, a csi has commenced to war
i'm vim .ssuon Of right never to
sheath !, Sword until It Inns con-
quercd. Ne know that the words
spoken BY your president are words
upon which We can build, We do.
They are messages Of hope and
comfort to us.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
TOnsils


One dnv the doctor came because my throat
was feeling awful sore
And when he looked inside 70 see he said
ITS like il was before,
1t tonserlitis, sure enough. You'd better
tell your Pa today
To make his mind up now to have that
Little party right away
I'd heard them talk that way before when
bud was tirk and 50 ! knew
THAT what the, did to him that time, TO mo
they planned to come and do
An when my Pa came home that night Ma
said; She can LErow strong and
stout
Until the doctor eomss an takes her sddn.
noids and tonsils cut
An then p took me on,his knee and kissed
nc solemn like an grave
IN said he guessed " was the best, an
then he asked mo 70 be brave
Ma said Don't look al her like that. ia
nothing TO be scared about,
An Pa said True, but atlll l wish abe
needn't have her tonsils out
Next morning when | woke Ma said I
couldn't have my breakfast then
because the doctors and the nurse had said
they would be here by ten
When they got here the doctor smiled an
gave me some perfume TO smell
An told ME not 10 cry al all, Goa pretty
soon / would be we'll.
when | woke up Ma smiled an said; "Irs
oil right now but In my head
II seemed like wheels were buIEing round
aud everywhere | look ed was red
An l can't eat hard cookies yet, nor use
my voice At all 10 shout
But Pa an Aa seem awful glad that have
had my tonsils out.
Copyright, 1918, by Edgar A. 0uest)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
MAKES MANY AVAILABLE
New Regulations Call for the
Eliminating of Defects
by Physicians.
FOUR CLASSES PROVIDED
Accepting for Limited or
Specified Capacity Also
Plan of Marshal.

WASHINGTON. March RE
classification according to physical
condition ut the men called In the
next Amy draft is provided In re
vsed Instructions for medical ad-
,sorv boards which are being sent
10 the local boards throughout the
country The new regulations. made
pubuc tonight, require that every
man summoned before the board
shall be- placed in one OF the follow
INK four classes
ta) Acceptable for general mill
t1ry service.
10 Acceptable for general min,
tary service after being cured OF
remedial defect.
icl Acceptable for special or llm-
ited Jnilitlry service in specified
capacMyLEr occupation.
tdl Rejected and exempted from
nry military service.
IL is the intention of the provost
al-poneral to porVide later for
the further investigation and classifi-
cation Of the men acceptable for linn
tied or special service sol that record
may be made Of the sort OF work
each Of these men NAV be assigned
10 do without endangering his
health
Under the new regulations many
ailments and defects which gained
exemption of drafted men in the past
now will result only In their being
listed in group H. Such men, " they
choose. viii be given the privilege OF
securing the services or their family
thysIcIfH Ia the effort To Vemove
hs defect hut II they have not
uailed tkcms'lyes OF this privilege
within 2 .p+riflad time they Dlll DO
allsd Into MILITARY service and or
dered TO a cantonment base hospital.
reconstruction hospital or to a
civic hospital. as NAV be designated
BY the surgeon-g general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
GIRL KILLS SELF IN
FIT OF DESPONDENCY
Mother Denies Love Disappointment
Irresponsible for suicide of
OhAI Evaiyn winslow.

Evalyn Winslow. l5 years old,
ended her life by taking carbolic
acid at the home OF .her slater. Mrs.
Aleen Mcbride. l220 South Gal
weston. yesterday morning.
While relatives and neighbors ex-
pressed the opinion that love at-
fair with Raymond Hayes. young
oil driiler, was responsible for her
action. her mother, upon arrival
from Sulphur last night, declared
she was positive such was not the
case.
For more thar n year" said the
mother, whose name now Is Hayes,
"the child has been subject TO spells
OF dependency during which she in
Variably threatened TO kill herself
She always has been OF a nervous
disposition. In spite Of her many
threats, was shocked when they
tolephoned me that she had killed
hcrIt r."
Mrs. Hayes said she did not doubt
II was suicide. She denied that Ray
mond Hayes was A stspbrother Of
FValyn winslow
Relatives said Evalyn and Ray
mond had met down town yesterday
morning. Sbut did not know what
their cOnvefs8. .on had been.
The girl left note on which VAS
written: "Aleen. can not stand It
any longer. so be sweet and get
along Hoping to see Florence
Eyalyn." Florence Is q deceased
sister
According To Mrs. A. X Osborne
who resides In the same house, the
girl came " her apartments and ad-
mtted, after being questioned. that
she had taken carbolic acid, and
asked that her sister be called II she
wanted TO see her alive again. Mrs.
Osborne was asked to tell her to
hurry and. II necessary. to take a
cab Both Mrs. Mcbride and the
dead girl have been employed here
as telepAne operators Mrs Nc
Bride was at work, while Evalyn
was off duty for few days on ac-
count OF a throat operation.
The girl was helped TO her room
by Mrs Osborne and other occu-
pants OF the apartments and ply
sicians were summoned. The death
Of the girl followed within a half
hour. without her making any furth-
er statement
County Investigator r. s. Mac
queen made an investigation, and he
gaye>1t as his opinion that II was un-
questionably case OF suicide
County Attorney George Reeves di-
rected that an inquest be held this
morning In the court OF Justice Lee
Daniel The body was taken in
charge by Mowbrays.
Miss Winslow had been employed
in Oklahoma city a short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Germans Continue Devastation.

HAVRE. Wednesday. March a.
The Germans continue 10 dynamite
the engines, machines and foundR-
tons In factories around Mons, ac-
eording 10 Belglnns who have re-
Gently escaped from Belgium. They
Ne CIso carrying Off the rails from
stpet and local railway tracks. The
rails on one line have disappeared
tntirely. It is said the rails are
being shipped 10 Germany. Depor-
htion OF Belgians continues and has
extended TO children 10 years OF
age