davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
ORDERS DOCTORS
COURT MART|ALEO
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER NOT
CONTENT WITH DISMISSAL
FROM SERVICE

WASHINGTON-M Phillip B.
Connolly, medical corps United States
army, and Lieutenant Walter H. Kirk
patrick, medical corps, national
guards, must face trial by court mar
tial as a result of investigation of hos
pital conditions at Camp Doniphan,
Oklahoma.
The investigation was prompted by
the death there of Private Albert
Hestwood of Liberal, Kansas, of spinal
meningitis.
Secretary Baker ordered the court
martial after the investigating Of
ficer's report had been received by
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02

WASHNGTONA alien dturbers the Pacific
partment O
doctrines, Wilson ruled
l. confined
tOn
w. Pacific Wilson
however, membership
not b deportation
information aienagtators W. Washing
O
establishment a
on Puget to men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
IDAHO BOY HONORED BY
FRENCH GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON-R. L. NOurse Jr., of
Boise, Idaho, Princeton student
serving with the American ambIA-
ance in France, has been cited by the
French government to receive the
Cross of War, for valOr in service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
To Reduce Passenger Service

WASHINGTON-Pa service
in the west is to be reduced by one
schedules which Secretary McAdoo
will announce shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02
DRAFTED MEN
CALLED FOR
EXAMINATION
MUST APPEAR FOR PHYSICAL EX-
ANIMATION NEXT FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
I'M IN LATAH COUNTY
NAMES OF ALL CLASS / MEN WHO
HAVE NOT BEEN EXAMINED
HERE GIVEN

'tices are being sent out by HON.
lstes, clerk of the local select1ve
board, to all class 1 men who
not been examined physically,
eport for examination in Moscow
'riday and Saturday, March 8 and
Following is the complete list OF
3 ordered to appear on those
5:
. G. Newman G.. E. Kresterson
ler S Knott L. J. Mackey
Velos Jas. Sponsler
Jakco A. N. Johnson
,er F. Waltz Casper Frantzich
w. Clement A. A. Wernecke
!. Campbell R. E. Warner
Evanoff Ernest Bolon
n Radovich o. M. Anderson
Reilly Erick Anderson
Jacobson Arlie Benjamin
Sprouse Jas. B. Parsons
Swanson G. BuchhOlz
/. Taylor Donald K. David
Sioux Chas. H. Gothic
A. Cord e. G.. Anderson
Fisher E. L. Holland
A. Olson Chas. D. Swecker
L.. Bower T. T. Smithwick
H. Dahl Sever Nordby
Pash !, 4ssClnrence johnson
w. Osterberg Ludwig. Nelson
:. Compton, Olof A. Oslund
y F. Goss William e. Dart
M. Jadwin Paul Chittenden
J. Johann Geo. DemeZes
ge Driscoll Dick MescOla
}. Rutland Chas. ]. Adams
nj Shigh Jos. w. Mace
! A. Palmer Carl Olson
LOtspeich Bernhard Hanson
k Carpenter Martire Demargo
!. LaBo1le Ivan Banks
W. Terteling Blaine Groseclose
Martin David Y. Ellis
k Neel Nels T. Liberg
Howry1uk Trevallin Agusto
N. Oldjohn Fred A. Arneberg
C. Wright Sigvard Jacobson
lrco Adolfo Joel Burklund
B. Cox Elmer Bachman
Thos. R. Carithers
L. Stanton Alverth Nelson
B. Chigrolis Gust P. Granlund
r o. Stuart A D. Armstrong
H. Rich M. B. Waterman
Mcdonald H. Burk1und
}. Mclaughlin Jno. L. Benge
E. Anderson Henry Jacobsen
4. Belanger Leslie E. Roberts
t G.. Nail Lynn L. Boynton
S. Parsley Otto Darr
Dwoark Jasper Williams
:. Liberg E. J. Chittenden
,uellet E. R., Hopkins
se Galambos John G. Meyer
rt T. Daley Merton H. Thorp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-02

CAPTURE AND
KILL GERMANS
INVADERS REPULSED, MANY ARE
KILLED AND SOME TAKEN
PRISONER
HAND TO HAND FIGHTING
BRAVE AMERICAN CAPTAIN KILL.
WHILE LEADING HIS SOL
DIERS
AMERICANS LOST TWELVE +.

!. BERLIN (OfficiaD In an !
!. attack northeast of Seicheprey !
!. yesterday the Americans suffer- !
!. ed heavily. They lost 12 pris- !
!. oners. +
!. .f..%.S.+.%..{..{. !. 81 .s- .1-.5.+!. !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03

about as soon drink the latter. The
beer is fairly goo2 and the better class
of wines are all right. About half
the tables of the cafes are on the
sidewalk, and one can sit at them
md see the crowds go by; read the
newspapers. enjoy lager beer "a ciga-
ret or cigar, although the latter are
not usually very good. Men. women
and children all stop and get their
drinks and sit and chat for a few min
utes to enjoy themselves.
There are four American daily news
papers here. SO we can read what is
going on in the world. / failed to see
the newsboy tonight and SO do not
know what is taking place.
had pretty little sorreI horse to
ride until this morning when / had
to send him to the hospital on account
of the phrayngtis. Now have
larger and better horse OF a brown
color. l have no kodak or / would
have my picture taken. but the first
time have an opportunity TO go to
town during the day will have one
taken and send 1t to you. twill be
only postcard Photograph. but h
Will be better than nothing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Will Begin Work on
Limestone Quarry

The Canister Mining Company OF
Canon City will commence work on It's
big lime rock project in Manitou next
Monday when rs men will be put to
work fixing grades and laying tracks
to the property. Civil engineers OF
the Colorado Midland have finished all
the survey work and the material Is
now being hauled to the grounds
ready for installation. Z. F. Jewett.
president of the company, stated re-
Gently that virtually the entire out
put of the quarry will be soia to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company OF
Pueblo for use In its big smelters.
Miles Cook. who negotiated for the
sale of the property to the Canister
Mining Company, is still after more
rropery in that Immediate vicinity.
and as fast as 1t can be bought in the
company will expand its operations.
This new compny promises to develop
into one Of the biggest industries I'm
the Pixies Peak region, as Mr.. Jewet.
has stated that there is enongh iiuc-
stone in sight at the quarry to furnisb
a large output for many years Colo
rado Springs Telegraph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
ENTEarAiNED IN
CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Frank Bengley was hostess at
a very delightful little o'clcck dinner
md social gathering at her apartments
at the home of Mrs. f. C. Hiatt, Gal
River street Wednesday evening in
celebration OF her birthday anniversary
at which Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Deppin
and other friends we're guests. Tele-
grams OF congratulation on her recur-
ring birthday anniversary were re-
Iceived by Mrs BengIey during the day
from San Diego. Cal. and other points,
as well as a number of written mes
sages from absent friends. Accom-
panying one OF the latter from the San
Lltis valley was basket containing
vands for the commemorative dinner.
The affairs was one OF great enjoyment
to all privileged to attend.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
GrOcers Pledged
Conserve Paper

The grocers are being asked Ia To
cooperate with the conservation div.
sion and the pulp paper section OF the
War Industries Board to economic in
the use o fpulp, paper. printing ink.
and printers rollers and all products
manufactured therefrom, and In the
use OF transportation facilities: (eJ To
cause and procure others. so far ms
lies within its power. to exercise all
possible economy and conservation In
the use of such products; (3) Not to
furnish such products to any dealer
for resale or to any consumer for use
until such dealer or consumer siiril
first pledge In writing its cooperation
with the above in carrying out the let.
ter and spisit OF this pledge or there.
after should such dealer or consumer.
fail so to cooperate.
Unless a grocer agrees to the above
pledge he liable to have his supply
OF wrapping paper. twine and paper
bags cut on.
One way the grocer will conserve
paper bags will be TO not put o rrmber
OF small parcels in large bag Shop
pers should carry shopping bags.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Ohio Boy Tells
OF Hot Battle
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)I
An American Hospital Id France.
Sept. 2. tBy Mail)-How the Polish
troops from America helped stop and
turn back the Hun tide that attempted
to sweep around Rheims in the first
days of the last German offensive was
told today by Stanley zalesny. who is
almost recuperated from wounds he
received in the lighting.
Stanley Zalesny is Cleveland boy
by adoption. He went from Poland to
Cleveland to be free from German
kultur, and studied in the. Cleveland
schools. He is clean-cut robust Am
erican boy now, with slightly Polish
accent, and wearing the uniform of the
Polish Legion. to which he volun.
teered.
I'VE were near Suippes, east OF
Rheims" he said, Just before the of.
fensive. we found Americans were on
our left. and we were glad. We want.
ed to fight alongside of them. Our out.
fit was made up to large extent OF
Poles from America and England. So
we were English-speaking, though we
had French General commanding us
He had two Russian Polish generals
under him.
when the Germans came over
there were lots Of them. and the artil-
lery was heavy. We knew the Amer
leans would hold them on the left, and
the French on the right, SO we showed
them back and went over after them.
was with the first Polish troops to
get to the German trenches.
Then I was sent out ON patrol
with seven others OF my company. We
got into pretty hot place and 1t was
bad. Six of them were killed and only
two of us got back. We were taken
to the American hospital and cared for
by the Americans and were glad to get
back with our own Americans. am
having the time of my life and feel
are getting"
Young Zalesny speaks Russian and
some German in addition to Polish
and american He says that most
of his comrades speak Russian too.
They are hoping to get to the Russian,
front now. he says. because they be-
lieve they could do more good, not on
ly fighting. but by the influence they
might have among the Russians and
Poles who could be shown that the
German must be conquered.
The Polish Legion is interesting. es-
pecially to the Americans who en-
counter these rugged chaps in French
blue uniform with distinctive square
topped hats and an abundant vocabu-
larry Of standard American slang
Their devotion. bravery. and high NOR
ale excites praise everywhere.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Fremont COunty's
Quota $485, ,25O

Announcement was made by Major
ID. N. Cooper this morning that Fremon
county's apportionment In the Fourth
Liberty Loan. which Is to be iauched
on October Z. Is SASS. $50. The quota
for the state OF Colorado Is S37 .1s3. ESQ.
Dcnvers assignment is $17,si1.75o.
The city hall. which has been made
the headquarters OF the campaign
for this county has become a very busy
place the last few days and will con.
tinue to be center Of great activity
until the drive Is over Headquarters
work is In charge OF A. r. Frisbie as
assistant manager and he is to be
found there daily during business hours
Mayor ID. N. Cooper. head OF the Lib.
erty Loan army in Fremont county. Is
also devoting large part OF his time
to the supervision OF affairs at head.
quarters. Two typists and stenog.
raphers are on duty there from s
o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock .. m. They
are Miss Eva Jerry and Miss Archye
Reed The former succeeded TO the
position left vacant by the resignation
of Robert $. Duncan. who departed
last week for Washington. ID. c.. to
take civil service clerkship with the
government Miss Reed entered upon
her work at Liberty Loan headquarters
n day or two ngo
Maj. Cooper has practically COM
pleted his Organization for carrying
on the Liberty Loan campaign In this
county. and lot OF instructions and
advertising matter are being sent to
its representatives in order that the
drive may be systematic. thorough and
successful The campaign proper will
not begin until October Z. and canvass
ing for subscriptions to the loan viii
be made between that date and Octo.
ber IL. which Is to be celebrated
throughout the nation as columbus
day" ia recognition of the 42sth ami
versary Of the discovery OF America
During the week of. October Z no
subscriptions TO the Fourth Liebtry
Loan will be received at any OF the
banks OF Fremont county This acton
has been taken In order that subscrip-
lions may be made with the canvass
Ing committees.
Fremont county's quota In the Third
Liberty Loan was $2so.5oO-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Red Cross Notes
BY Marion Bowen.

l can almost hear wedding bells
family ringing as l tell you all about
our next weeks campaign. IT'S a
linen showeri Doesn't it sound ro-
mantle? The hospitals in brave
France, where your sons and broth
ers are tenderly nursed back to health
and strnegth beside their own. are
in desperate need of bed linen, tow
els, napkins and hankerchiefs. Again
they turn to us, their only hope. Let
us not hesitate ito share of our plenty
with them as open-heartedly as we
have done many times before this.
Each family is asked to give one arti-
Gle, or one set of articles, from their
reserve stock. These linens should
be new, or substantially new; and
should be of strong rather than fine
texture. The drive starts on Tues
day, so on Monday the details of col
lection will be announced in this col.
umn.
Come in and see our pile of used
clothing! You may decide to rush
home and bring down another bundle
yourself! Everyone responded beau
tifully to this call. as these warm
coats. dresses and underclothes testi
fy. Today is the last day we can send
for things, but it will not be too late
for you to bring some in Monday. Mr.
Davis donated dandy bunch Of shoes
and one well-known lady handed me
coat saying: I'D be wearing this
coat myself right now. but Mr. Hoover
says If you've two coats, give one
and l have two!" That's the spirit
that will win the war.
Pewter used to be fashionable, but
it isn't any more, except as a dona.
tion to the Red Cross. Why not do
what everybody else is doing? Bring
in your pewter and feel that you're in
style! The government rs relying on
the Red Cross to supply it with tin
foil. too-old .toothpaste tubes yield
high percentage of tin, SO save 'em.
That's be all, thank you.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
South Canon High
School Notes
tBy Paul Logan,

A class in camp cooking for the
senior and junior boys is being start
ed by Miss Ellington. the domestic
science teacher. The fellows expect
to hike to the hills one evening each
week and cook their supper under her
direction.
Last Friday morning the Athletic
Association elected officers for the
current year. They are as follows:
Ford Cooley. president; Cora Clark.
vice president: Catherine Ewell. sec
retary: John Devivier. treasurer: q.
A Cteiand. business manager: orvilie
Bailey Assistant business manager.
This was followed by pep spasm''
led by Alvin Gardiner. as boys cheer
leader aud Bertha Dewcese rs girls
cheer leader.
Prof. and Ma. Cieland are located
for the winter In the home OF N. b.
King on Walnut avenue. Lincoln
Park Last Friday evening they en-
tertained the members OF the school
board. the high school faculty and the
teachers OF the Aicott and Lincoln
Park buildings. The rooms were dec
Grated with beautiful flowers and
music and games furnished a de-
lightful evenings entertainment
Dainty refreshments were served
Monday morning OF this week Miss
Kate Hill. q missionary to India, ad-
dressed the students. Miss Hin is n
fluent speaker and taiked'in very en-
tertaining and instructive manner Of
the habits and customs OF the people
Of Northern India and OF her work
among them. The students showed
their appreciation by hearty applause.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Writes Interestingly
E W. IN
VI W01 EAfjCfi iEiiGGSS

.I
Corp. Anton Braten of Company A.
seth infantry. who is 'ssomewhere in
France has written the following let.
ter to his uncle. Anton Thronson, OF
Cototnwood avenue, East Canon:
your most welcorne letter reached
me a few days ago and / thank you
very much for II. also thank you
for sending me Psuis letter. which l
enjoyed reading. He is getting to be
quite an Englishman, isn't he? am
pleased to know that you have such a
nice place and am sue you VIII like
to work in your orchard.
Il am moving about a whole lot SO
l can't tell you much about my home
over here. Sometimes it's barn,
then tent and then a dugout. These
dugouts vary in size and style. Some
Of them are great big ones, mostly
dug by the Germans Others are
merely little ditch in the ground in
which we sleep for a night. or part OF
night rather. AS long as we are at
the front we are on the move most of
the time. and snatch little sleep
when we have the opportunity.
We'll, l guess you know all about
our drive from reading the newspa.
pers7 You know l can't write much
about 1t. was in 1t clear through
and was in more than one tight piacs
That am alive is more of luck than
brains, as they say. We have now
pulled back for the purpose of resting
up little. A little later we will start
for Berlin again.
You know the Huns captured a
large number of acres OF French farm
land in their spring drive. They
seeded 1t with wheat and oats right
tway. expecting to get their reward
The crop looks fine. but the French
are harvesting where the Germans
seeded. and am tickIed to see 1t. In
some places the Germans were still
more generous. They harvested and
threshed the oats and put them into
sacks before they left them.
"The Huns don't get mad very cas-
ily. threw hand grenade at one
of them that found hiding in a dug
out. II tore his right hand pretty
badly and scratched his face. He
threw UP his hands and called me q
comrade tkameradD. then took him
prisoner.
II am carrying $4,000 war insur.
ance on my life. so the old folks will
be well provided for in case l am
popped on. Well. hope to pull
through all right and some day be
able to visit you in your new hone at
Canon City"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
HOWARD COOPER TO ENTER
8. A. r. c. AT BOULDER

Howard E. Cooper. who has been
employed in the Department of Mil
tary Intelligence In Washington. ID.
C.. since the first OF the year. re-
signed his position there on Thursday
OF this week and left Immediately for
BOULDER where he will enroll In the
Students Army Reserve Corps. He
expects to reach Boulder on Sunday.
Mr.. Cooper had planned to register
at George Washington university for
the evening classes during the fall
and winter terms. but the probability
of his early induction into army serv-
Ice under the draft caused him to
cnoose the students reserve corps.
He relinquished position in the per-
manent civil service at a salary of
1890 year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Fremont Co. Boy
Dies at Camp DIX

J. T. Thomas. Jr., assistant secre-
airy of the Fremont county board of
exemptions, received telegram this
afternoon from Camp Dix. Wrights-
town, n. j.. announcing the death
there of Fremont county soldier boy.
The message read:
Private Doc T. Pierce. local board
No. 1888 of this organization. died
here September %. Can you furnish
information as to the whereabouts of
his relatives or to whom the remains
may be shipped? Wire answer i'm
mediately. Edward Chase. Captain
Company L, 133rd Infantry
Private Pierce lived at Cotopaxi at
the time of his enlistment in the mil
iitary service ad was an army regis
rant in this county. He was called
1, the colors in July of this year and
l.ft here with a contingent of soldier
boys for Camp Cody at Deming N.
NJ. little more, than two months
ago. No particulars of the death of
Private Pierce are known here, except
those contained in the foregoing tele-
gram.
Mr.. Thomas is endeavoring to get in
touch with the relatives or friends
of the deceased at Cotopaxi this aft
ernoon and ascertain what disposition
they desire to have made with the
body. If any such can be located
and they wish to have the remains
brought back to this county for burial
he will assist them in making ar
rangements to that end with the au-
thorities at Camp Dix.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
IHETuRNs FROM
LONG AUTO ThiP

Anton Tbronson and wife have re-
turned from months trip to North
Dakoto where they went to look over
their farm. which Is near Ieal, N. d.
They drove up and back in their car.
On their way they stopped At Mill.
bank. s. r.. at the hotel run by Mr..
and Mrs, George G. Burke, formerly
Of Canon City. Mrs. Burke was for
'merly Miss Itose Heecher The
Burkcs were naturally glad to roe
somebody from the old home town
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
CHANGES BEING MADE
IN GROCERY GOODS

After January l the shelves OF
American groceries will present diff
ferent appearance.
Here are some OF the familiar
things that won't be seen: sauer-
kraut. spaghetti and macaroni in tin
cans; coffee. tea and spices put up
in tin containers; quarter and half
pound prints of butter; cans OF syrup.
oils or moiasses In cans OF less than
two and one-half pound size
To save tin of which there is
world shortage. manufacturers have
agreed to put up their products In
fiber packages instead OF tin cans or
to sell In bulk only. Fiber cases will
also be used for packing instead of
wooden cases so that no nails need be
used.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
M'NEELEY ORCHESTRA
MAKES BIG AR HEREl

Fifteen couples left Victor on Tues
day evening and accompanied the Mc.
Neeley orchestra to Canon City where
the muscal organization was engaged
to play at dance. The orchestra
made a big hit with the Fremont coun.
ty dancers present. Miss June Bry.
son, who also entertained. was In ex-
cellent voice and was encored many
times. The ,McNeeIey orchestra has
been invited to pay return vssit to
the Fremont county seat -vici.r Pee
ord.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hopkins and son
Murine. and Mrs, Iva Hopkins motorcd
up from Nepests. Colo. and spent the
day with Mrs. Robert Blythe AT lls
Riverside avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
WAS a VISITOR IN
CANON CITY FRIDAY

Rev. q. A. Berry. recently assigned
by the conference at Delta to the pas
torate OF the Methodist congregation at
Rockvale, was visitor in Canon City
ON Friday. Rev. Berry came to this
county from Beaumont. Kan. where
be was pastor Of the church OF his
denomination there for several years.
he arrived here a couple OF weeks
ago and win be Joined at Rockvale
shortly by his wife and family. Rev.
Berry is greatly pleased with Colo
rado as place Of residence. and was
enthusiastic In his praise Of the fino
citizenship and progressive spirit no
finds here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
MRS. MARIE CRAVEN
MOVES TO KANSAS

Mrs. Marie Craven and daughter,
Elizabeth. left today for Hutchinson,
Kan. where they expect to make
their home. Mrs. Craven has been
employed as one OF the teachers in a
high school in one of the towns near
Hutchinson. She will enter upon
her duties there next week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-03
Mr.. AND MRS. BuTcHlNsoN
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. sEiutchinson
and family, who are temporarily maxi
Ing their home in Denver, are here for
q few days visit with Mrs. Hutchin-
Sons parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Eaker and family. at Dos Main