davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

ROY; assistant to office man: preferably one
who has no business experience and who
wishes to learn office routine from A to q;
state age. education, references; salary de-
sired. Address Box 161-k, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

WANTED-Three chauffeurs !;
good pay. Smiths Transfer and
Storage, o12 S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

THURSTON'S CAFE wants two women for
kitchen work, one waitress. 1743 L st. nv
29s
TWO TAILORESSES, at once: steady work.
Amply D. ]. Kaufman. 10O5-7 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Cd :,oO6 Flaalrr pI. NV.
GIOVES-Meu's gray ehamois, size IS. at
mn and + SIS Friday afternoon. Return TO
...l T. ne for janitrcSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

" NTCH FOR having initials Z. s. n. A. and
four signal flags in vertical line on face. with
initials or name back Finder please notify
- u. Carter. SIS Quincy St NV.
WRIST WATCH told; Swiss movement:
ladv's; Monday. Reward for return to lila
Vermont ave. NV. Main 1927. 29a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
WANTED-HELP.

WOODWORKERS, Black
smiths and Painters, for wagon
work. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co. Shops, rear I'd and
r streets n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

ROY. about is. white, Protestant. neat ap-
pay. Address Box 11S-K, Star Office. 81
ROYS, colored, IN drug store: references A.
W. Kenner. New Hampshire and Oregon ayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

JAMOND STUD, ia carat, between jarvis
ircle and IT., Mass. ave. Reward si''. .on
1 M.aSs IL Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

PURSE lady'S between a0in y and 3lst and
a sis Gcorr, town. on Friday evening. Suit
able reward if returned 500 q 5o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

SCARF green hard knit. Khaki border and
fringe Christmas night at community tree.
Reward Finder please notify Nelson. 10th st.
and H,nniny road NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

GIRLS-White or colored, with or without ex-
perience, for fiat work department. See Mr..
watkins, Frazee-Potomac Laundry, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
FEMALE.

BRIGHT WOMAN, to travel and go south for
winter; $50 per week and travelling expenses:
experience not necessary. but preferred; must
have good long hair, half gray or more. For
interview call on Mrs. Grow, Room 5, .Patter-
son House. 47S Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

GOVENNESS capable of teaching a girl of
| nine; best references required. Apply Mrs
r. Conroy Vance, Mansfield Hall. Fredericks-
| hnro Va %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

JOG-Str..yed from home white rooait,
answers to name Teddy he"aru- ''' 81.
81 nv Tag. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

MALE.
A. JAPANESE (rnale). 25 years old. would like
3 position in family. T. Suzuki, 1742 st. u.
ACTIVE voting man desires permanent posi-
tim along the lines Of real bookkeeping and
accounting. G. Dorsey. 106 TN 81. ne %
An experienced young man wishes position
as private chauffeur. Apply 11O6 list 81.
NV.
AIJDiTOR-Oflce credit and sales manager. ~
wears experience. desires connection January
i: Washingtonian. Address Box 1o-h, star
Office.
AFRO MECHANIC. experienced. just dis
charged from the Army, wishes employ ment
Address Box 95-K, Star Office. III
F0Y- steady, experienced in tube work. wants
steady work in reliable tire shop. Norman
+, rguson, 1853 Minis ave. ne.
BUTLER or housenan. by u reliable. good man
Call 1T S04 23rd st. NV w.
BUTLER-EIperienced: by Filipino. Address
~. O.. oey;oa
BUTLER wants place. private family: expert
epced for years: Filipino. Address Box
CHAUFFEUR desires job IN private family
sx5Ssssce6. 1740 Vs. 49, -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

tional bank.
His record as treasurer and general
manager of the Success Milling comp
any, where she made his money to
buy them acres" which he talks
about, shows that as hardened mil
lionaire mine owner he was an ex-
ploiter of labor, and that for want of
safety appliances the Success mine
became a SHAMELESS, and furnishes one
of the darkest pages of Shoshone
county mining history.
He resigned as treasurer and man
ager of the Success Mining company
on the oath day of June, 1915, and
would doubtless have been able to
purchase more acres to clear and re-
claim had not L. O. Wilson, the audi
tor who was put to work on the books,
discovered that "Neighbor Samuels"
had neglected to put in the treasury
of the Success Mining company the
tidy sum of 29,997.96. In other words
the books of the Success Mining
company show that H. F. Samuels,
Non-partisan candidate for governor,
was $29 ,997 SO short in his account.
That he, on the End day of July
paid the sum back, and that his per-
sonal check for such amount was on
the 3rd day of July, 1915 deposited
to the credit of the company. in the
Fidelity National bank of Spokane.
Thus we have H. F. Samuels, as
county attorney, false to his trust and
as such condoning arson, dynamltlng
and red murder. AS banker, we
find that he wrecked the Wallace Ma
tional bank, and as the trusted treas
urer of the Success Mining company,
$29, 1896 short in his accounts. .
No wonder Townley picked him out
as his candidate for governor and
camouflaged him as an honest farmer
behind six horse team.
Unquestionably Samuels is man
after Townley's own heart.
We have only cited rev facts off
the record. We can see why Townley
picked Samuels for governor. But
the state of Idaho dare not take
chances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
FARMER SAMUELS' REAL
CHARACTER FULLY EXPOSED

fused. Judge Forney was sent to in
vestigate. He informed Judge Forney
that the men accused of the crime
were friends and business associates
and were the men who had elected
him to office, and refused to proceed.
H. F. Samuels then county attorney
of Shoshone county, now the l. w. w.
differed and promoted Non-partisan
League candidate for governor, was
in the crisis false to his oath, his
trust and the people of the state of
Idaho; condOned arson, dynamiting
and red murder, and the records show
was compelled to disqualify himself
from his office, and Borah, James H.
Hawley, Judge Forney and General
Hays at the request Of Governor
Steunenberg made the dangerous and
desperate battle for civilization, honor
and decency in Idaho in the prosecu-
ton of the false Samuel's friends.
Of his career as the owner and
manager of the once famous Samuels
Hotel, at Wallace, the least said the
better, but in those days "Neighbor
Samuels" was not above snatching the
glittering dollar off the mahogany Of
the famous Samuels bar, of which he
was wont to boast as the finest in
all Idaho.
As chief owner and actual manager
of the Wallace National Bank, he so
successfully guided the destines of
that institution for his own benefit,
that on June 10th, 1911, the liabilities
of the bank were, deposits $4,000;
borrowed money, $4,000; $4,000 of
The assets of the bank were notes
chat Samuels dared not assert against |
The makers; $34,50O more would not |
pear inspection; this $4,000 Samuels,
,or reasons best known to himself |
and the bank examiner, took up in
'tanter, by giving mortgage on the
'amous Samuels Hotel, including the
more famous bar. Whereupon the
,ank examiner levied an assessment
# 100 per cent on the stock, and
'amuels went out of the banking bust
ess. These records "Neighbor Sam
els" wrote upon the indestructable
ages in the archives Of the United
tates comptroller.
In other words, the records at
Washington show that H. F. Samuels
,oted and wrecked the Wallace Ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

The record of H. F. Samuels, Non
partisan candidate for governor Of
the state of Idaho, as disclosed by the
records of ShOshOne county, the rec
Ords and files of the supreme court
the records of the comptroller of cur
rency, and the records of the Success
Mining company
The beautiful pastoral ideal, show
ing H. F. Samuels, carefully camou-
flaged to resemble farmer, proudly
pulling the lines of six horse team,
and given such wide publicity in the
Townley paper, was doubtless thus
carefully posed to carry to the voters
of the state the idea that "Neighbor
Samuels" was the real thing" in
farmers.
To close observer, however, the
way he holds the lines would indicate
that neither he nor the photographer
who endeavored to immortalize him
as an honest husbandman, were ac-
quainted with the result that would
have inevitably followed had he start
ed the team with the lines a drag,
and leads the close observer to be-
lieve that perhaps the pose was as
sumed, and that neighbor Samuels
has devoted at least a part of his
life to some other line Of endeavor.
Mr.. Samuels has been quite con-
spicuous in North Idaho for a num-
Der of years and his career has been
variegated and interesting.
He came to Idaho in 1894 and began
his legal career in Grangeville, but
soon eased out of that town and fav-
ored Wallace with his presence.
He there fell in with the miners
unions dominated by such men as
Paul Corcoran, Mike Devy and w. F. |
Davis, and they doubtless perceiving
that he was weak, pliable and un-
scrupulous, nominated him to the
populist candidate for county attor- |
ney and succeeded in electing him.
The test came, the great Occur
1Alene riots occurred, reign of ter
.or was inaugurated, men were muir
Tered in cold blood and the great
Bunker Hill mill was dynamited, mar
ial law was declared, the martyred
speaking through his
Bartlett Sinclair, de-
handed that Samuels do his duty.
he records show that he fatty re- ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
The country that we drove them

The country that we drove them
out of, they have had it since 1914.
AS they retreated they burned up ev-
cry thing they could, and at night
you could see fires every where.
When you write tell me all ! the
news that happened from April to
date. I have not received any mail
from Frank for a long while; I have
written him four letters.
The pea crop is pretty poor from
what Clarissa wrote and the crops
on the ranch are good. / am glad to
hear they are.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

I believe the war will be over in
four months the way it looks.
The mail orderly sent my mail to
the central post office forces and
am going to write for it. There are
about twenty letters there.
Foster from Moscow is wounded
too
l will write you long letter when
| get to a good place to write.
Well, tell them all hello for me.
Ever your son,
ALBERT ]. AVER.
Co. I 18 Inf. A. r.. r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
James L. Creear is Dead.

James l.. Creear died at Deer Lodge
Mont, Friday of pneumonia. Mr..
Creear worked in the shop of Hagan &
Cushing for six or seven years, having
left Moscow about four years ago. lie
leaves a wife and two children, Ellen
and Mildred lie belonged to the Ma
sonic lodge of Moscow, being a member
of the thirty-second degree OF Scottish
rites. He was buried today in Spokane
at rs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Oct. 26.-L. M. Thornton, Spokane;
H. M. Choice, Spokane; F. p. Feather
stone, Bovill; w. M. Watson, Mos
cow; A. E. Middleton, st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Cross, Douglas,
Wyo.; Roy Perry, Spokane; L. u;
Peterson, Kendrick; Fred Palmer and
wife, Spokane; Karl V. Brunke, New
York; G.. H. Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

c. L. Price, 407 South Jackson street
Moscow, has received the following let
ter from his son Frank:
Camp Meade, Md, Oct 20, 1918
Dear Folks
81 came over to the Y. M. c. A. this
morning where could get comfortable
place to write, for it is pretty chilly
sitting around in the tents without any
fire. You know the weather has been
pretty brisk here of mornings and even
ings, Of course. We each have three
wooden blankets piece, SO that one can
keep warm enough.
mo, mamma, we send our washing
to the camp laundry, who charge $1.0O a
month for it. They claim the water is
so scarce here that they won't let us do
any washing around barracks.
Il didn't do any drilling the fore part
of the week as | was working on some
maps for the officers of the regiment
The work was similar to that which |
did for the forestry department at the
~ | was glad to get the work, as 1t
got me away from the regular monotony
of drill, but / understand that the hard
drill is about over with now, as they had
a certain course prescribed for the reg1l-
ment and that was finished up this week.
1T have been transferred to the 18th
Division Intelligence School, which lasts
about six weeks. We came over to this
side of camp last Wednesday; moved
into some tents, and have been working
to beat the band ever since. We work
eight hours day, six days in the week,
with inspection Sunday morning.
'The intelligence work consists of map
drawing, sketching, scouting, sn1ping,
and observing.
"Of course the men in this school will
be selected for each of these different
things, but all have to learn something
about everything that is taught. | was
chosen on account of sketching and map
drawing
"The quarantine was lifted from the
camp yesterday, but no public gatherings
are allowed yet. | heard that there were
only seven deaths here yesterday from
it. For a while there were from 90 to
100 every day. There were only about
eight deaths in the 63rd regiment, SO you
see it didn't affect the western boys
much. There are 5000 men in the 63rd
eyes, folks, I got that box of candy
and was very glad to get it. Didn't you
receive my last letter? Where is Bill
Passey located now? | haven't written
to him for over five months and have
forgotten his address,
well, folks, will close for this time.
FRANK"
"My address remains the same"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28

Mrs. L. H. Aver, of Moscow, is in
receipt of the following letter from
her son, Albert J. Aver, who is with
the American Expeditionary forces in
France:
Sept. II, 1918.
Dear mother: I will write you a
few lines and let you know that l
am all right and getting along fine.
/ left the hospital the 26th of Aug
ust and got back to my company the
10th of September. had quite a
stay at the hospital; my wounds are
all right.
We are giving the Germans the
devil and we can't keep up with them
for they are retreating so fast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-28
PRESIDENT WILSON HITS LEAGUE
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Wilson has declared the
League Dakota the that has
challenge; platform of the league North Dakota where
league the Republican party
of the Presidents policies policies
universally by the American peopethe
policies of embatted world against Hnsm And this plat
the declaration of principles nuncated by either of
old any of the Union that does endorse
policies the inadvertent resolutions
Presidents policies introduced of the
platform
declared of order.
astounding condition of
Nationals been by President Wilson's endorse
of candidacy of Stephen Doyle for oppos
ton the bipartisan League candidate Lynn Frazier,
for reelection Doyle United States Marshal for North
Dakota having been appointed 1914 by President Wilson and
President leave
from his office he make campaign of the
It known that President Wilson believes in organization of
classes of citizens the betteen Of their condition and that
like Theodore Roosevelt he looked with favor the Non
partisan League when it first organized; but like the former
welnown radicals the with whom Town1ey surrounded
himself hence his activity showing his approval of the
who has leadership North Dakota in the fight against
the league.
Idaho alone all league oper-
atng there camouage of the President by the
office holding the atail of Woodrow Wilson
tell him
Samuels governor order uphold President Wilson,
known by all that Samuels voted for President
either active
support of Justice Hughes in 1916 acting that
county-The New Freedom, Boise Idaho October 49,
A. S. LYON President
Republican State Headquarters for North Idaho
MOSCOW IDAHO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
VERMONT REPUBLICANS

At meeting of representative Repub-
licans at Burlington Tuesday it was de-
cided that, as the law forbid, the party
could have no convention now, nor adopt
any platform.
Representatives of the party at the
meeting made the following statement
"The laws of Vermont provide that
party conventions shall be held on or be-
fore the first Tueseay of October every
two years for various purposes, one of
which is to formulate and promulgate
party platform.
by reason of the epidemic, which has
for some time existed and does now
exist in our State and the orders of the
State Board of Health. relating to hold
Ing public meetings, it has been decided
that it is impossible to hold convention.
without convention, no platform
can be adopted. The republicans of Yer.
mont need no platform. The principles
of our party are too wei! defined.
"Those who are the party's nominees
will promulgate their own platform"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Henry A. Bailey

Henry Albion Bailey, one of Winooski's
staunchest citizens and the holder of
many public Offices including president
of that village for three successive terms,
died at his home, 20 East Allen street.
last night at eight o'clock after an illness
pneumonia, following Spanish influenza.
Mr.. Bailey was born at Elmore, about
65 years ago, and received his education
at Hyde Park schools and at Montpelier
Seminary. He had been president of the
village trustees for three terms, member
OF the water commissioners, town mod.
orator, member of the committee which
drew the plans for the present high
school. He was prominent member of
the Methodist Church and held the O =
fee of Sunday School superintendent al
the time of his death, his term starting
about II years ago. He was a member
of the board OF trustees, one of the church
stewards, and former treasurer of the
building committee of the new edi6ce.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Ellen Hyde of Hyde Park, three children
being born of the marriage, Harold
Bailey OF Hot Springs, Ark, Mrs. Maude
Campbell OF Lyndonville and Mrs. Ellen
Noyes of Hyde Park. His second wife
was Miss Anna Putnam of Cambridge,
and she survives him. He had two sons
by the second marriage, Harry Valentine
Bailey of Franklin Furnace, N. j., and
Henry Albion Bailey Jr,, of Winooski.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
Gay afternoon from the residence and
will be private. The Rev Rabern Wash
burne, pastor of the Methodist Episco.
pal Church, will oficiate. The burial
will be in Green Mountain cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
WATERVILLE

All influenza cases are on the gain.
John Elliot has moved to East Fair
field.
Miss Christine Tucker is visiting MI
and Mrs. Leonard Langdell.
Mrs. Mary Westcot and daughter,
Rosie, are at home from Barre.
Mrs. Joe Tatro was called to Swanton
by the illness of her daughter. Ruth.
Victor Langdell has moved back to his
farm and Floyd Fairbanks is running
the Post Office,
Rev. and Mrs, Robinson of Williams.
town were guests of Rev. E B. Harris at
the parsonage la t week.
Mrs. Kate Davis of Enosburg and
Mrs Ola Kelley and son of New Hamp-
shire visited their sister, Mrs. John Lum-
bra, last week.
Much credit is due DR.. Maurice in the
way he has handled the Influenza cases
in town. Now let us as a people help
him to keep the disease from spreading.
The local branch of the Red Cross
shipped to the Bureau Supply at Boston
last month the following "a pairs pa
jamas (These were all ready aid sent in
answer to an emergency CALI 81 pairs
socks, sweaters, "a aprons, 10 boys
shirts. hospital shirts, s comfort pill
lows, s hot water bottle covers, $500 gun
WIPES
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
Great Events That Are CHANG
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in a Paragraph.
LATEST WAR BULLETINS.
Short Chronicles of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
CoIones-News From Europe
That Is Not All War News.


The allies are restoring to France an
average of 200 square miles a day.
Three Turkish armies have been
shattered by the British forces, who
have captured more than $4,000 prison.
ers.
. boats sink three steamships, with
total loss of 900 lives. They are: The
Ticonderoga, 233 lost; the Hiranu
Maru, 300 lost, and the Irish mail boat,
the Leinster, on which 400 perish
Cambria is a smoking ruin The
Germans probably, never perpetrated
more ruthless, more premeditated van
dalism than this destruction of Cam
brai. France can never forget nor
forgive this" remarked a French Off
Ger. "Torch in hand, the enemy comes
offering us peace"
The Germans are still in full flight,
but resistance from the rearguards ap-
pears to have slightly stiffened
The greatest fighting retreat in the
history of the world is now in progress
in northern France and western Bel
GUM, with the German armies striving
with might and main to accomplish
the dual task of getting their men and
material out of danger and at the same
time to hold back the relentless thrusts
of the British, French and American
soldiers.
In Macedonia, the Italians and Serv-
ians are still forcing the enemy troops
to retire in Albania, and in Servia,
while in Palestine the British have
driven the Turks more than 80 miles
north of Damascus. Reports are to
the effect that the Turkish cabinet has
resigned, and that the Turks have sent
delegates to Greece to talk peace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16
WASHINGTON

President Wilson in a proclamation
to the country says recent events have
enhanced the Importance of the Fourth
Liberty Loan. The time is critical, he
says, and he urges the people to buy
bonds to their utmost
Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife of the
Chinese minister, died from Spanish
influenza.
The War Industries Board declared
of cotton.
Autoless Sundays will be abandoned
In favor of new plan for restricting
the use of gasoline.
More than 100000 travelling sales
men, attendants in hotels and private
chauffeurs will be called into govern
ment service under the work or fight
rule, according to a statement by
Chairman Baruch for the War Indus
tries Board.
The tax on automobiles was lowered
and practically the entire schedule of
luxury taxes in the revenue bill as
passed by the house was adopted by
lHt Seudle Il luduCe OOInInlIIee. Inc
automobile tax was fixed at 8 per cent.
of the selling price instead of 10 per
cent.
Importation of burlap was prohibit
ed to save freight space.
President Wilson in answer to
Prince MaXimilian's peace note tells
Germany there can be no talk of an
armistice until invaded soil is evacu-
ated. His note is regarded as an
adroit move to force the chancellor's
hand by asking an answer to the point
ed query: DO you speak for the |
Kaiser or the German people?" Men, |
bers of Congress generally approve |
the note, which is interpreted as moth |
ing less than a demand for uncondi- |
tional surrender.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-10-16

Contracts for 10000 additional
freight cars for overseas shipment will
be distributed in a week.
Total sale of War Saving and Thrift
Stamps in New York to date amounts
to $31, 365,715.
Sir Eric Geddes declared in Wash
ington there was peril in peace talk,
as it might slow up work of the NUM-
ton workers.
Submarine Boat Corporation launches
two ships every week.
The United States apple crop is esti-
mated at 24,40O000 barrels.
Total sales of War Savings and
Thrift stamps in New York to date
amount to $31, 200,179.
A new interallied purchasing organ
ization has arrived In the United
States. 1t is from Brazil.
Seventy-five ships were completed
and delivered to the Shipping Board
during September.
The Senate Finance Committee cut
the tax on whisky in the revenue bill
from So a gallon to $6.40.
The Shipping Board announced the
enlistment of 1000 in the merchant
marine during September.