davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27
IrALIAN HELD FoR MURDER
Frank MARITIME Of ST. Johnsbury
Charued With KILLING p. Clemaide.

St Johnsbury Aug, 25.-The result
OF a dispute in the Italian colony was
the murder of Philip Clemalde at 1890
O'clock last night This colony is
made up of foreigners employed in
the Il. & T. Fairbanks & Co. scale
shop
The man was stabbed in the aldo.
men by Frank MARITIME. He was taken
to Brightlook hospital and surgeons
and nurses did everything possible
to save his life but he died at $50
O'Clock this morning.
As soon as MARITIME saw what he
had done he ran down the railroad
track but was caught at about The
time Clemalde died, not far from
where the murder was committed. He
was lodged in jail at once.
MARITIME is 81 years old and has a
wife and children in Italy. Clemalde
was unmarried and was 46 years old
A special grand jury will be called
az once to consider the case.
NsefsSt-IGft,sNi--,.-s sss,a' t1lss -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27
PROHIBITION ACCUSATION
Negotiations Seem to Assure Passage
OF Bill.

Washington, Aug. 26-P-esident
Wilson, the Senate prohibition leaders
declared today, is not opposed to tho
pending legislation proposing wartime
prohibition, but has suggested that
the time for it's becoming effective,
next January. be extended. Negotia-
tions to that end, II was said, seemed
to assure an agreement for the pas.
sage of the bill and also for some ex'
tension OF time to the licuor interest,
Prohibition was temporarily Side.
tracked in the senate today IN favor
OF the man power legislation and also
to give time for negotiations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27

t.N ~
plano boxes or other large packing
cases, Their eggs should make a sub
stantlal addition to the family food
supply. Each hen In her pullet year
should produce ten dozen eggs. The
average size OF the back yard flock
should be at least ten hens, Thus
each flock would produce In a year 100
dozen eggs, which at the conservative
value of % cents a dozen would be
worth $25. BY keeping a back yard
poultry flock the family would not only
help in reducing the cost Of Lying. hut
would have, eggs Of quality and frosb-
ness which are often dlfisult to obtain,
Poultry keenlng, although a COM
paratiyely simple undertaking win be
successful in direct proportion 20. the
study and labor which are expended
upon It. There ls ca, abundance Of
good material on the subject, bnt
Back Yard Poultry. Keeping" tFarp-
ers Bulletin $500, a recent publication
Of the United States department. Of
agriculture, contains all the general
directions needed to make start, II
tells how to overcome the objections
to Keeping poultry in the City. what
kinds of fowls 10 keep, the Alse OF the
flock computed according TO, the size
Of the back yard, gives de1nlte lpstfnc-
tlons as 10 the best kinds ,ot Quicken
houses to build. with, bill of materials
for same, directions as 70 feeding the
fowls, holching and raising chicks, pre-
ventiop Of diseases and pests, and
many other matters essential 20, the
success OF the undertaking, Another
helpful bulletin OF a general character
is "Hlnts TO Poultry Ralsers" Darn
ers' Bulletin 52s). This gives great
deal OF useful and authoritative infor
nation within very small compass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27
EMPLOY IxpeRT ACCOUNTANT
To Investigate Office OF Vermont
State Auditor.

State Auditor.
% Montpelier, Aug. 9iAThe monthly
meeting Of the state board OF control
took place Friday AFTERNOON and eve
hing in the executive chambers Of
the state House With a0iull board at
tending. The board Authorized the
employment OF a reputable, certified
expert accountant to be selected out.
Side the state TO make a thorough
Investigation of the Office OF auditor
Of accounts.
pr, Whitney, who ism ow connected
with the state laboratory. win be EN-.
ployed six hours a week In instruc.
ton In the medical college OF the
University OF Vermont owing to the
extra war work
The board also authorized the print
ing OF certain reports, which includ.
ed that Of the bank commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27

mn n Ma,ssad ReAIIix.

One day Jack was out playing by A
ditch wkeh NJ accidentally fen in. He
wps afraid 81 being punished, AS he
wNs AZ Covered Sitkmdd, 30, he ran
Into the Kitchen to his mother crying
Ind yelling loudly: "oh, II II were
ohly dream Oh, II 1t we're only 4
dream"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27

The great atteslan basin Of Austria.
lin measures 10000 square miles ia
extent Aud is sold TO he The largest
known in the world comprising $4,000
square miles in Queensland, 10000 Ia
New South Wales, and 10000 In the
northern territory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-27
palIY rhouoht.

God grants liberty only to those who
love II and are ready 10 guard and de-
fend it.-Daniel Webster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
DEMOCRATIC VOTER
REPUO|ATES TICKET
FORMER EDITOR OF STAR-MIR-
ROR IN MOSCOW TODAY FROM
WALLACE, IDAHO

Il have been too much engrossed with
supporting war activities to have giver
much attention to political matters, but
| will pause moment to say that if the
people of Idaho are to be saved from a
bolshevilSi form of government it is high
time that they rise enmasse and defeat
the non-partisan league candidates who
have debauched the democratic party by
gaining positions on that party's ticket,
said D. w. Greenburg of Wallace well
known i'll Idaho as keen political OBJ
server, who was in Moscow today on a
brief business visit. Mr.. Greenburg is a
democrat.
81 find that hundreds of democrats in
Idaho are daily repudiating Purcell,
Samuels and the rest of the non-partisan
candidates. Purcell, who is opposing
Burton L. French for congress, has been
lifelong republican, was bitter in op-
posing President Wilson in the last ma
tional campaign and only brief period
before deserving the republican party,
was one of the delegates from his county
at the republican platform convention
and aided in framing up the republican
state platform Democrats and republi-
cans alike throughout Idaho recognize
the insincerity of Purcell and regard his
acrobatics as most absurd and ridiculous
Thousands of democrats in Idaho
will refuse to cast their vote for H. F.
Samuels for governor Like Purcell, he
is regarded as a renegade republican and
the belief exists that he will go down as
the worst defeated candidate in political
history of Idaho when the polls are
closed in Idaho on November 5.
"The arrest at Lewiston and Grange
vile of non-partisan league representa-
tives few days ago has created no mild
sensation among the people of Idaho.
Thousands of good farmers of the state
have been induced to join this organiza-
ton by men of this stripe, who while
preaching loyalty to the government in
one breath, in another have cleverly
sown the seeds of sedition | am ad
vised that many farmers of Idaho are
dropping their membership in this organ
ization, realizing that they have been
misled Every citizen who reads the
platform of the non-partisan league will
recognize how undemocratic, yet how
socialistic, this document is.
Il find also most generally that all
democrats and many republicans are sup
porting Frank L. Moore for United
States senator and Ernest L. Parker for
state treasurer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
MANY MORE LATAH COUNTY
REG|STRANTS GIVEN NUMBERS
UNIVERSITY IS TO
HAVE POST EXCHANGE
PLACE WHERE STUDENTS MAY
BUY NICK NACKS TO BE ES-
TABLISHED ON CAMPUS

At the request of Captain Luther
Felker, head of the military depart
ment at the university, a post ex-
change will be opened on the campus
tomorrow afternoon under the aus
pices Of the Red Cross. The post ex-
change will be located at the south
entrance of the assay building and
will be open for business daily from
to o'clock and on Saturdays from
1 to 7 o'clock.
The object in establishing the post
exchange is to give to all soldiers
and students the opportunity to buy
on the campus such articles as they
stand in need of. At first the stock
will include such things as gum
chocolate, candies in cartons, fruits
tablets, pencils, and tobacco. Any
other articles for which demand
arises will be put in stock at once.
This post exchange will be especially
useful, it is thought, during the op-
Grafton of the quarantine, and an
earnest effort will be made by those
in charge to see that the students can
purchase at once any article they
want.
No attempt will be made to make
a profit at the post exchange. Goods
will be sold at the same retail price
at Which soldiers and students cou'd
obtain them at retail stores down
town.. But if the exchange should
earn profit on the investment, the
so earn-d would be placed at
the disposal Of the military deeart-
raent to be used either as a mess fund
or an entertainment fund or f1r any
other purpose satisfactory to the
commandant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

Continued on page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
KR|bS rEALS BLOW
To N0NPART|SANS
SHOSHONE COUNTY CANDIDATE
REPUDIATES FOREIGN CON-
TROLLED ORGANIZATION

i have religiously refrained from dis
cussing politics or in any way advancing
my candidacy during the Liberty loan
campaign, but now that it is closed
desire to say that | have been approach
ed by a number Of reputable citizens,
irrespective of party affiliations, with
questions as to how I will stand in the
state legislature with respect to the non
partisan league program and | feel it
my duty to state my position clearly and
in straight forward manner" said
Edwin P Kribs, democratic candidate
for state representative from Shoshone
county, last evening.
81 want it to be known first" said
Mr. Kribs, "that I am one hundred per
cent American and place loyalty to
country, to home and to good govern
ment above either party or personal am
bition.
81 am unequivocally opposed to the
propaganda that is dealt out by the non
partisan league because I believe it to
be dangerous to the social and economic
welfare of the people and the state. 1t
is socialistic and takes its inspiration
from the bolsheviki of Russia and the
success of this organization in our state
or nation will hurl us into a state of
anarchy and destroy our public institu-
tions-yes, our very lives and homes.
''If elected will reserve the right to
vote OF all questions affecting our COM
monwealth, irrespective of party affilia-
ton, as my conscience and good judg-
ment shall dictate.
''Tn conclusion | want it known as
being on record in reputation of the
nonpartisan league organization and con-
denim in most vigorous terms the
methods by which this organization has
attempted to debauch the democratic
y"-Wallace Press-Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
ton, Avon, Crane Creek, Howard, Bo-
will and Cedar Creek.
UNIVERSITY SECURES A
NEW M. E.. INSTRUCTOR

The University of Idaho has been for
tunate enough to obtain for the head
ship of the department of mechanical
engineering for the coming year Mr..
H. G. Miller, ME-, well and favorably
known as consulting mechanical and re-
frigerating engineer of Spokane. Mr..
Miller is an 1896 graduate of Cornell
University in mechanical engineering
and was for eleven years with the firm
of Swift & Company, meat packers Of
St. Joseph, Missouri, in positions of in
creasing Importance, ending with chief
engineer and master mechanic. The
government has Communicated the
factory constructing the refrigerating
Mr.. Miller requires to carry
on his business, otherwise it would not
be possible to secure his services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
EVERY COUNTY IN
IDAHO WENT OVER
LATAH COUNTY LEADS ALL
s. OTHERS IN PERCENTAGE OF -
OVERSUBSCRIPTI

Idaho exceeded her fourth Liberty
loan quota by more than 81, 100000. This
was the report Saturday night when
every county in the state reported it had
exceeded its quota. The reports issued
from Boise Sunday show that no county
in the state went as far over the top as
Latah county, which gave almost 100000
more than its quota. Canyon county
gave $4,000 more than its quota and is
the nearest to Latah county in oversub-
scription, according to the reports pub
1ished in the Capital News, of Boise
A battle tank, being built by the war
department for use on the battlefront in
Europe, will be named idaho" in honor
of this state, which has done so nobly in
raising its quota and much more. Sun
days announcement gave the states
oversubscription as $1,11o,000, but the
returns were incomplete Latah county
was only given credit for $S00,000, just
her quota, in that report. This county
took total of 1896, 1850 worth of the
bonds. Complete returns from all parts
of the state show that the oversubscrip-
ton is more than 81, 100000. The states
quota was $14,67000O, and the subscrip-
tions run above $16,000,000
H. H. Simpson, county chairman, to-
day received the following telegram
from Monte B. Gwinn, state chairman
of the Liberty loan committee:
"Boise, Idaho.
"H H. Simpson, Chairman,
Moscow, Idaho.
"Sincere congratulations. Your cam
paign had regular allied army push.
With dollars and our true American
boys we will win for democracy. State
will oversubscribe her quota one and
one-ha1f million.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
ALL LATAH COUNTY SCHOOLS
ORDERED CLOSED TODAY

Mrs R. B. Knepper, county school
superintendent, received telegraphic in
structions late Saturday night from the
state board of health to close all public
and private schools in Latah county
until further orders from the board
Mrs. Knepper notified as many schools
as possible by telephone Saturday night
wrote to others Sunday and is trying to
reach every one, but it will be Wednes-
day before some of the rural schools can
be reached
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
Soldiers Mess Gets Fruit.

R. A. Patterson brought in five Hub
bard squashes and several jars of fruit
for the soldiers mess. Others who con-
tributed are Mrs. Sarah R. Davis and
the following members of the study de
partment of the Historical club Mes
danes Duggan, H. c. Parmenter, E
MacMartin, Sig Coleman, E. P Huff
man, w. F. Morgareidge, Carter and
Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

Waldo Emerson Terteling and Clar-
ence Howard Burrows, Potlatch regis
trants, were entrained for United States
marine recruiting station at Seattle yes
terday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

peace
today believed that offer will
German ery get the best bargain possible So certain the
draft calls which
inf
peace dispatch
President Wilson asking him definite which be
ended. This expected
today captured great gun Germany posted
Belgian Dunkrk which has sheed intervals
leaving this
failed damage the and will be used long bobardment
and
German troops rapidly being driven out Of France and Belgium
The telegrapc and cable received today follow
German Note Receved-war Not to End Soon.
of Germany
Wilson received at Swiss legation today DECIDING take several
official comment continued to be withheld awaiting indication of President
probable
the that immediate hand that
Gemny
destroy
President Discusses wireless Version of Note
WAsHINGToN President Wilson discussed the wireless of the
text the has not been delivered by the Swiss legation
Of the attitude will before
Austria to Send Another Note Wilson.
he reply
the president did not reply the question concerning on
Draft Calls to fss~F be Resumed
NGTON-D calls which three
epidemic
office has decided is safe send the
A A. capture a German ] o nons h hane n man ont Of Rs.n
Flanders captured big
Dunk during the The undamaged
according official statement from the office.
by the Germans shooting
Dover England and bombarng the
civilians other
which will probably turned
lombard German towns)
British Casualties for Week 37,150.
37150
Wounded
$50 killed during
FrenchC
(Offia-The French made further the Serre
also
northwest Chaandry.
British Nearing Town of Journal
forces advanced their line the left bank
Ecaion captured the of the village of hant five
The British after sharp fighting advanced
mile which
expected to fall
Amer Musa
AMERICAN VERDUN-(By Associated
Brues CeryePeh the bank
line burning
in
with other shells
Berlin Announces American Defeat Yesterday
attacks Monday north of the Somme
wide sides Benhervle broke
American Lives TiconderOga.
WASHNGTONTwo officers SO enlisted the their
sinking of the American Tcondga the
onSe
the officers carried off
submarine that the down. than half of
Ohio
French GoodH Headway Today.
HEADQUARTERS
Belgium making the direction of
which than miles distant last night
morning contains 500 It follows:
action, 104; action severely,
O total, 500.
in
verely slightly
21 total, $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

City Library to Close.
1t has been decided to close the pub
lie library until the embargo on the
school is lifted. When the schools
open again the library will be opened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
BELGIAN RELIEF
WORK A SUCCESS
COMMITTEE SECU RES MANY
TONS OF CLOTHING FOR RE.
LIEF OF BELGIANS

TheABe1gian relief drive for old clothes
resulted in the collection of o102 pounds
for Latah county, being over twice the
quota with numberless bundles over
looked. These, we suggest, can be given
to the Liberty shop or saved for future
need along relief lines.
The following is the county's shipping
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
CAPTAIN NORD MAKES A HIT WITH TEACHERS There Was a Big Bunch of Them on the Jefferson
 for Various Alaska
 Towns. RED CR R0SS FU N D s Those Aboard Were SoIlC- it and Came Through
 for the American
 Organization.
RED CROSS FU IN D s

The steamer Jefferson brought IT Alaska pedagogues north this last trip, seven of whom were for the Capital City, six for Douglas, one for Petersburg, and three for Haines. With his usual gallantry, Capt. J, G. Nord placed his ship at the dis posal of the teachers.
 The Juneau contingent, headed by Mrs. I. A. Gilman, proceeded to Red Cross" the passengers for the bene- fit of the boys lover there" As a result $2575 were turned over to the Juneau Chapter upon their ar rival here.
 Dr. l.. F. Arensburg, surgeon gen eral of the Union Veteran Legion, and Past Commander of the Depart ment of Pennsylvania, G. A. R.. and U. s. Marshal J. M. Tanner of Ju- neau were the chief speakers at the entertainment. Miss Maze Nel- son of Juneau and Miss Bachmann, of Douglas, acted as advance press agents; Mrs Wilson of Haines. and Miss Mantz, Douglas. collected funds.
 Prof, F. F, Sparks. the new princi
 pal of the Juneau schools, made his initial bow to the Alaskans aboard in a three-minute speech on the ser vice of the Red Cross. Miss Blanch Dyer cleverly punned the names of the passengers on the Jefferson, T in an original reading which elicited
 much mirth.
 Miss Essie Jones, Juneau recited
 Services Spell of the Yukon" Miss Daisy Parks, Juneau, gave an ap-
 propriate rendition in negro dialect, in which a small boy and water
 melon figured; Miss Marie Nelson, of Juneau told of the value of kiss to the boys lover there"; and Miss Helen Kelso, also of the Juneau schools, entertained the company with piano music.
 The Petersburg public school in
 the person of Miss Esther Makes tad, furnished delightful vocal solo; and the Haines school was
 represented on the program by Miss Mary Sloan, whose dramatic recital of "Xpress Yourself Honey" brought several extra quarters from the
 pockets of the gray-haired boys" Miss Jessie Cannon contributed in strumental music and her mother, Mrs. D. c. Cannon, led the singing
 of patriotic pieces. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. l. A. Gilman,
 whose closing number was read ing. "The Man in Blue and Gold, a fitting tribute to the gallant mas ters of Alaskan ships, from one of her own books, Alaskaland. A card party followed the enter | taipment
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
Lieut.. Edmund G. Cham beriain Downs Five of Them and DisabIes
 Two Others.
RE REMARKABLE EXPLOITS
He Asked to Go Along with British for SkirmiSh and Mixed with >
 Germans.

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Lieat. Edmund c. Chamberlain of San Antonio, Tex as. American Marine Corps aviator, has been recommended by the Brit ish General Staff for the Victoria Cross of England and the Congress sonal Medal of Honor of the United States for an exploit performed July 18th.
 On that day Lieut. Chamberlain who was on furlough, visited Brit ish aviation camp and asked per mission to make a flight with a bombing squadron. On this flight he downed two German aeroplanes. The next day he went up with thirty British aviators over the battlefield where the Germans were being driv- en back by the Allies. His machine was attacked by twelve Germans. He quickly downed five of them and disabled two more. His ma. chine was disabled in the fight, but while trying to return home, he swept down over detachment of infantry and scattered them. He then landed where three German sol diers had a wounded French officer as a prisoner. He grabbed his com pass, bluffing the soldiers into think ing it a bomb, captured one of the Germans, recaptured the French of ficer and caused the other two Ger mans to run for their lives. Then carrying the wounded French off cer, and herding his prisoner, he reached the British lines.
 Lieut.. Chamberlain asked the Brit ish officers, who learned of his work and congratulated him upon it, not to report the, matter as he did not care for any enotoriety.
 After the facts of the two days work were learned from others in the flying squadron with which he was a volunteer for that period and they were properly verified, a report was made, and the recommen dations for the Victoria Cross and the Congressional Medal of Honor were made by the British General Staff
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-03
Patriotism Under Test

Our merchants, bankers and our pubic spirited business in all lines of trade and commerce nave been parioticaly advertising the nations bond oHer- ing at their expense.
 Many of them devoted parts of their usual adVer- Using space to stirring appeals to ther patrons ana friends to rally to the call of the country for money with which to conduct the great war for Americas freedom and the of worldwide democracy.
 It is an unprecedented thing which our business men have been doing-a fne splendid thing, and it's mean ing should not be lost people It means that, with these business men, personal and private interests have been subordnated to the greater call and the greater need.
 Many there who believe that the Government should have bought and paid for all of the advertising the officials of the Government have not yet provided the patriotic donations of our business AND THIS NIFICENT RESPONSE ACCORDED TO THE CALL.
 The business men, knowing the absolute necessity for advertising the bondsAkfowing this better than our statesmen and leaders at Washington--have answered the emergency, and have shouldered the burden will ngy, cheerfuly, eagerly!
 All honor is due them All patriotic people will ac- cord it to them without stint
 And this newspaper would impress upon it's readers the proprey and duty of letting these loyal merchants and business know how highly their practical sup port of the nations is valued These men have earned public appreciation, which should be given in the form of practical support and favor They have thought of asking this for themselves it is in the thought of every patriotic man and that it should be given to them in full measure.