davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08

Wheatless Recipes.
Barley and Dat Mullins
/ cup liquid,
/ tablespoon fat,
tablespoons syrup.
eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
IL cups barley.
x cup ground rolled oats.
Mix the dry ingredients together
then add to the combined moist In
gradients.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08

The village had number Of concrete monuments SET In he
cener of street intersections part of town. effort to
regulate the traffic and speeding The monuments
weigh 700 pounds easily be stolen will probably
years There is an ordinance In the city
regulating auto regarded the breach than the obserV
anca ard e way TO op its enforce without fear
favor against everyone who violates it One Of the provisions probably
that drivers must pass the right Of the street markers provision
which enforced while the speed part the ordinance SO hard
to enforce that it practically dead letter
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
DEPARTMENT Of FOOD CONSERVATION
Conducted By Mrs Bertha su Green Chairman Food
Committee Womans Council of Defense

gravies-no wheat at all.
Use no bread containing wheat
-four.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

II. b. Thorp, Plaintiff, vs. Dick Clarke
and Margaret Anna Clarke, De-
PENDANTS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08

War savings stamps Of two billion dollars appooned
to the states spring with the expectation that capita sale of $40
would by the end Of the For the stamps
have been looked game and the quota nearly all the
states il 40 far undersubscbed stamp will be started next
week encourage purchase and take of the total issue Idaho
has yet stamps untouched We must get behind the
everyone pledge themselves take great amount
month as they possibly that the government have the
suupy our BOYS Europe put
According reports from France american soldiers large numbers
fighting Marine and with just pride that read that
they Gemany shock troops and counefensye
river with great loss America has always
young the best stuff Of which made
but the proof is pleasant to
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-08

Excerpt fron the Annual Report Of the
Hon. John sksiton Williams, comptrolIsr
ef the Currency. to the Congress-
MAINTENANCE OF EFFICIENCY AND
CREDIT OF PUBLIC UTILITY COM.
PANlKs ESSENTIAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
WHAT UNITED STATES HAS
DONE IN ONE YEAR OF WAR

quantities Of supplies to the fighting
lines in France.
By taking the ships and men of the
! Coast Guard into it's fleets, by the
merging of Naval Volunteers ant
Naval Militia, and with the growth o.
the Marine Corps, the navy has ex.
panded its forces practically five times
since the country went to war.
In its immense task of conveying
troops there have been some losses
notably the Tuscania and the Antilles
but the losses of life have been ior-
tunately small in comparison with the
numbers of troops transported Al
the same time the American destroy
ers, working with the British in the
submarine zone, have made them
selves i terror to the undersea boats,
How many of these crafts they have
accounted for remain military secret
The Treasury, concerned with II
nancing the war, has raised from Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings Stamp
sales more than $S.000,0 100000, and OH
this, the first anniversary of the dec
laration of war on Germany, is launch
ing he Third Liberty Loan. Treasury
estimates put the expense of tn; first
year Of the war at about 12,000,000,-
Gee exclusive of tha advances to the
Allies.
These advances to all the Allies have
totelled, up to the close of March,
S4,a6O, 100000 The United States has
been secured with the bonds or obli-
aiions of the countries to which the
money was advanced. More than
s1a5 100000 of the sum went to Rus
So before the debacle put the country
cut OF the war. What return. the
limited States will get, if any, is con-
sidered doubtful.
Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board, in a recent speech in New York
at which he outlined the shipbuilding
program fully for the first time, de-
clared the great building program
which is to make the bridge of ships
to France is % per cent toward COM
pletion. He pointed out the magni-
tude of the task by recalling that the
Shipping Board is building in year,
a greater organization than the Steel
Corporation has been able to build up
in more than twenty years. The re-
cent disclosure by the British Admir-
Continued on Page A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
Community Chorus a Success

The oratorio given by the various
musical organizations of Moscow IN
the Methodist church last night was
decided success. The church was
packed, there being but few vacant
seats and it is safe to say there was
not a imam, woman or child present
who did not feel that. the entertain
ment was we'll worth the price OF ad-
mission. Professor Storer and all OF
those who gave of their time and their
talents and who worked so hard, SO
long and so faithfully to give the peo-
pie this rare treat, are entitled to the
thanks of the people OF Moscow me
entire receipts After paying the FL ex7- !
penses, which were light. go to}tAe.
MOSCOW locai OF the Red Cgoss. a
full report OF receipts and expenses
VIII be given Monday. It is Spelieyea
the not returns are more than t15os
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
JUSTICES REFUSE TO ISSUE
WARRANTS FOR LYNCHERS

COLLINSVILLE, Ill.-The Madison,
county coroner has applied for war.
rants for the arrest. of five men whom
he had been informed were in the mob
that lynched Robert NJ. Prayer Fri
day morning. Four justices of the
peace refused to issue warrants, Civ
ing as a reason for refusing that
they did not want to get mixed up
in the matter"
One of the justices was yesterday
surrounded by men in a saloon and
asked to sign a loyalty pledge. He
complied. The coroner said he would
ask the states attorney to issue war
rants. He thought the five men desir-
ed would be arrested before night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

to of greatest raging
through the allied lines Amiens the
Of
reaching the armies with
certain That they will not succeed believed #s
1t tells of statement made by Lloyd George British premier
diets that e Germans viii receive Within te NEXT few weeks ath sunrise
Of
have been calm and confident during all of the trying
and has foundation and that the allies
drive began the British French admitted that ultimate
he tie IN oubt
On the other calling
to too much the drive" and that
allies for the of creating feeling of Germany that will
cuating reports in Germany tending build hopes that great German
victory has been is about be This coupled with
Georges statement that
by sar-aio
follow:
ie Surprise Party Fore Germans
saturday-Prem
Lord London the given celebrate
the anniversary of Americas entry into the said:
During will give Pruan Military unta
surprise of their lives"
=. TerbIeB Ragng-Resut in Doubt
LONDON Saturday Germans daybak
corble somm valley Reuters British
The enemy advanced dense waves The outcome unknown at the
is
The main German thrust appears to be west the vae wood toward
The British improved their positions east of of
weather The although the aviaos
continue to be handicapped by poor visibility
v->a4-e Germans Launch Anothe
FRANCE, SaurdayBy Associated
S in Corble.
Situation
extent counter attacks delivered the neho
than attended their efforts in the morning.
Attacks French FronCea
of
infantry act
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
A NOTED SPEAKER
COMES TO MOSCOW
DEAN SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD
COMING TO TALK TO MOS
COW PEOPLE, APRIL s

Miss, Sarah Louise Arnold, author
istration, is dean of Simmons college,
and is lecturer and author of note.
Born in North Abingdon, Mass,
Dean Arnold was graduated from the
Massachusetts state normal school at
Bridgewater. In 1902 she received an
honorary AM. degree from Tufts coll
lege. After teaching in schools OF
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and 9TH
er states, she was appointed super
visor of schools at Minneapolis. This
position she filled for seven years, lat
er taking a similar position in the
Boston, Mass. school system.
Miss Arnold has been dean of Sim
mons college since 1903 and is mem-
ber of the advisory committee on edu-
cation of the general federation of
women's clubs. Among the books she
has written are "Waymarks for Teach
ers,' and Stepping Stones to Liter
ature. The latter is said by libra
rians throughout the country to be the
most popular book of its kind with
children.
Miss Arnold has a fine personality
and gives the kind of talks that APP
peal to men, women and older chill
dren. It is very important that ca
pacity crowd greet her. She. will
speak at special assembly ct the
university auditorium, Monday, April
5, at IL a. m, The public is asked to
attend, Miss Arnold he's very I'M
portant war message to deliver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

!. Owing to the advancing cost +
!. of newspaper production and i
!. an ever increasing number OF i
!. delinquent subscribers we are i
!. compelled to adopt the policy i
!. of stopping delivery of paper on +
!. date of expiration of subscrip- i
!. tions. i
!. That no inconvenience may +
!. be caused our patrons, this pol +
!. icy will not be put into effect i
!. until April 18th, giving all that +
!. have neglected to give their +
X subscription attention an oppor- \
!. tunity to do so. =
J. On April 18th we will stop 4
!. delivery as subscriptions ex- +
!. pire. +
!. s..s....s..9..s..ss. .s..s..s.. .3..t.f-s. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
DR.. BRYAN Here Tomorrow

DIR. E. A. Bryan, commissioner of
education, spoke at Wallace last night
and at sWardner-Kellogg today, on pa
triotic issues. Commissioner Bryan
viii come to Moscow tomorrow and
remain over Monday, to visit the uni
versity and consult with Moscow
tsechers and others, Il ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
w. !. Mcdonnell Testifies


WASHINGTON-T war industries
board has reached an agreement with
the lead industry whereby the industry
will furnish the government require
ments for lead products. The agree
ment provides for six million pounds
minimum and twelve million pounds
per month at prices aver
aging seven cents a pound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
CALLS ON CALIFORNIA
FOR 1853 MORE TROOPS

SACRAMENTO-T second special
fornia has been received from the war
department Instructions call for the
movement, to Camp Lewis, beginning
April 26, Of 1853 draft registrants.
This is 1871 per cent of the gross
quota OF California in the first draft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
PRESIDENT WILSON OPENS
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

BALTIMORE--Pre resident Wilson ar
rived here today to review Camp
Meade troops. Tonight he will open
the third Liberty loan campaign with
a speech. sNa |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
HAWKINS IS SICK
COURT ADJ0URNs
ONE OF |. w. w. DEFENDANTS Ia
KEN SICK, COURT ADJOURNED
UNTIL MONDAY

T. E. Hawkins, one of the |. w. W.
defendants on trial for criminal syn
| dicalism, was taken sick today and
court adjourned until o'clock Mon
day morning. The adjournment was
taken at noon. The jurors were al
lowed to see the parade and walk
about town under guard. AS they are
all farmers or men accustomed to be
out of doors a great deal they are CIV
en- every opportunity for out-of-door
exercise.
The forenoon was occupied with ta-
king testimony for the state, there be-
ing three witnessed on the stand. w.
j. Goodwin, who was on the stand
when court adjourned yesterday eve
ming, was the first witness and was Sc
verely cross examined by the a,tor
neys for the defense but his story, told
on direct examination, was not shak
en-.
w. w. Robinson, who owns a little
timber land and is doing his own log
ging near Plummer, Idaho, was the
second witness. Mr.. Robinson testi-
fled that he had hired a number of
/. w. w. at Spokane to cut logs for
him. He had let them select tools
which he had paid for and when the
men quit he was short three axes that
had disappeared, one AK was broken
and two saws were ruined. Robinson
testified that these men had cut $4,000
feet of logs for him and that 25,01O
feet of these were cut too short or too
long and that trees were felled across
logs that had been cut and everything
possible done to make it difficult and
expensive for him to get the logs out.
Ordered to Stop Work
Robinson testified that he was do
ing his own hauling and that the men
ordered him to stop hauling his own
LOGS. telling him that I"there is a
strike in the big mills and we have to
get the small fellows in order to get
the big ones" He refused to stop
hauling his own logs with his own
teams when ordered to do so by the
1. w. w.
w. J. Mcdonnell Testifies
w. J. Mcconnell, federal immigra-
ton inspector and ex-governor OF Ida
no, was on the witness stand when
court adjourned at noon until Monday
morning. Governor Mcconnell identl-
fled a lot of I. W.. W. literature and
told of his experience with the or
ganization while working as immigra-
ton inspector. His testimony had not
been completed when court adjourned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
MOSCOW'S BIC
CELEBRATION
WAS SUCCESS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TURN
OUT TO CELEBATE NWIN THE
WAR DAY" HERE
PARADE WAS A FEATURE
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE FOR
TWO HOURS WHILE PATRIOT
1st ISM is DISPLAYED

Moscow did honor to herself and
the nation today when the people uni
ted in celebrating the first annivers-
ary of the entry of the United States
In, the world war. The afternoon was
given over to patriotism and business
was forgotten. The business houses
closed from 1 to 8 o'clock, as request
ed by Mayor Truitt and every one
turned out to see the parade, hear
the music and speeches and cheer the
colors.
The stores were decorated early this
morning. There has seldom been a
greater display of flags seen in the
business section. At noon Main street
was roped off in order that no ye-
hicles could get onto it and promptly
at 2 o'clock the big parade started.
Parade Was Excellent
Dull, indeed, must be the man or
woman whose pulse did not quicken
as the parade passed, with its military
display, it's martial music and it's
flags flying. First came the cadet
band heading the cadet corps OF the
University of Idaho. Closely following
the cadets came the Boy Scouts, some
in uniform, others without, but all
armed with garden tools, such as
hoes, rakes, spades, ETC., and banners
calling upon the people to Kan the
Kaiser" Back of these came the griz-
zled veterans of the civil war, the
men who marched with Grant and Nc
Clellan and, perhaps there were some
who had marched with Lee or Stone
wall Jackson, but they are loyal Am
erican citizens now and they were
given an ovation as they passed.
Red Cross Feature a
Then came that noble order, the
Red Cross, represented by nearly 50
women and girls, wearing the Red
Cross uniform of mercy, and no part
of the parade brought forth greater or
more spontaneous applause than did
this section.
Nt Company C Makes Hit
Following this came Carey's band
leading Company c, Idaho National
Guard, which won liberal applause as
the men, who have learned to march
in splendid order, walked by. The line
of march was from Eighth to A apd
then back to the speakers stand in
front of Hodgins drug store, where
fully $500 people gathered to hear the
music and the speaking. President
Lindley and several others spoke
briefly, but pointedly to the big crowd
and aroused much enthusiasm. There
can be no doubt that as a result OF
the demonstration the sale of Liberty
bonds next week will be 'speeded up.
A great many sales were made today,
people who had come to see the pa
rade dropping into the banks and CIV
ing their subscriptions for liberal
amounts. There is no opportunity to
check up the sales of the day, but they
ran high In the thousands of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
Paris R0mbarded Again

PARIS, Saturday-The long range
gun bombardment of Paris was re-
sumed today after several days OF re-
spite
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

Cash paid over TO Red Cross 8 255.45
Total 1921 50
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
Patriotism of
Sam Harris

Private s. l.. Harris of the Reno re-
eruitng force quit = prosperous husi-
ness In Gardnerville, near here about
six months ago. TO enlist in the Unit
ed States army. it became known late
yesterday.
Harris last July was half owner in
,ae firm of Harris Bros. Inc. when.
inspired by the call of his country. he
quietly put aside al personal ambi-
ions and much to the surprise of the
greater art of Gardnerville, where
ne Is well known. signed the enlist
nent roll although it meant a large
pecuniary loss to him.
When 1t was learned at the main
station of the army headquarters in
san Francisco that the young man had
made a sacrifice in taking the step.
he was Immediately placed on the re-
crniting staff. the army authorities
reasoning that such a man would in
spire great many to enlist.
During his stay in the army Harris
has personally enlisted more than 100
men and has been the mainstay in the
present Reno recruiting staff.-Reno
Journal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
GENOA DANCE NETS OVER
$255.OO FOR THE RED CROSS

The Red Cross dance given at
Genoa last Friday night under the
supervision of Mrs. j. l.. Campbell ana
Mrs. l.. Finnegan, had the largest at
tendence OF any dance given in that
town in recent years. People from
Carson, Jacks Valley, Sheridan, Wood
fords, Markleeville. Gardnerville Min
den and all parts of the Valley were
present. The hall was simly packed
and more jolly and better natured
crowd never assembled under one
roof in this county. The hall was
tastefu'ly decorated with emblems of
the Red Cross. At nine o'clock the
Baker orchestra opened the dance
by playing the Star Spangled Ban
ner," during which time everyone
stood in honor to the national anthem.
At midnight a cafeteria supper
was served in the hail. Roast chick
en-, beans, forty different kinds of
sandwiches and loads of wonderfully
baked cakes, together with coffee,
pickles, olives and the like were
served. 1t was splendid lunch and
was heartily enjoyed by ALL
Shortly after midnight a cake baked
by Mrs. Campbell was placed on a
tab G In the center of the hall and 1t
was announced that the cake contain
ed valuable prize and would be sold
for % cents a slice. The cake brought
s11.25 cents for the Red Cross and ].
A. Cardinal got the prize, a little
gilded donkey. Fancy work was
raffled off and brought more money
into the Golfers of the Red Cross.
The dance lasted until five a. M
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
Neu Members
For Red Cross

Although q national drive is now on
for Reorganization of Junior Red
Cross chapters. no step in that d.
rection Is being taken in Douglas
county, from the fact that q large
percentage Of the children already
members of the Red Cross, having
joined Carson Valley chapter. Jacks
Valley school children started the
ball rolling some months ago at
which time every school child be-
came member Of the organization.
This week thirty-thrce pupils Of the
Central school, which includes the en-
tire attendance enrolled as members
of the Red Cross and are as follows.
Emery Tholke, Caroline Tholke.
Theodore ThOlke. Alice Wonhold.
Dorothy Wenhold, Walter Wenhold.
Richard Wehold, Gertrude Isieman.
Herman Rieman, Josephine Rieman.
Helen Rieman, Alice StodiecE. Wilbur
Stodieck, Norman Stodieck, Katie
Behrman, Roy Hussman. Christina
Wilslef, Elizabeth Wilslef, MARI Will
slef, George Chambers, Billie Cham
bers, Francis Jensen, Dougas Stod-
ieck, Elsie Tholke, Henry Tholke.
Amato Fabri, William Nelson, Jr.,
John Giardelli, James Canzali. Nor
man Brown, Earl Hawkins, Louis
Vallem, Jr. Mrs. Peter Swanson
The last several names are those Of
persons not included in the school
list.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
Big Storm Hits
This Section

For the first time this winter Carson
Valley is blanketed with q heavy
covering of snow, and the storm so
badly needed has at last arrived. For
the past forty-eight hours snow has
fallen continuously and while nut
six or eight inches is on the ground
on this side of the Val ey, it is much
deeper on the West side of the Valley.
The fall in the mountains is reported
to be very heavy.
All the automobile stages running
out OF Gardnerville. have been forced
off the roads and hofs-drawn rigs
are being used.
The storm is blessing to Carson
Valley and practically guarantees
sufficient water supply for irrigation
during the coming season.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22

and burying people underneath them
! saw tombstone where some man
of high rank was buried In 1865. That
Is quite long time ago, isn't it?
did quite bit of thinking while |
was there, and 1t made me feel sad,
and wondered how many of Gods
saints suffered martyrdom in there.
The church was magnificent build
ing. The windows were gorgeous
There are pictures of Jesus and the
Apostles, and the virgin Mary, all of
different colored glass set in like lead
ed glass.
On the way l saw several groups
of German prisoners. Some that the
English had taken, and some the
French had taken. One place where
we stopped there were four Germans
painting a barracks. The did not
seem to care whether they were pris-
oners or not, and | don't believe they
do. l saw another group and they
were laughing at us as We passed by.
One German l saw looked like Peter
Rahbeck. wonder haw Mr.. Rahbeck
would like that? There are some fine
looking Germans among those l have
seen.
The houses here are all built of
stone or brick. There are very few
buildings made Of wood. In one place
we past through. l saw several men
that looked like George Pyatt. and
George Townsend of Reno, our old
home town.
Well ! suppose you would like to
know how we sleep. There is a boy
by the name of Ray Francisco. He
and | fixed up our beds together and
1t is much better way than sleeping
alone. There are two boys that sleep
Continued ON page five)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-02-22
0. |. HUSSMAM
CLAIMS BRIDE

Tuesday evening at the Lutheran
Church Miss Mathilda Jepsen became
the bride of Otto l.. Hussman, Rev.
Frederick H. Meme officiating. The
ceremony was attended only by very
near relatives of the contracting
parties. Immediately after the we'd
ding the happy couple left for Reno
by auto expecting to catch the 10: 40
train for the coast where they will
spend their honeymoon. Later they
will make their home near Sacrament
to where the groom has accepted a
position with an engineering COM
pany.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jepsen of this place
and is young lady of many admir-
abe qualities. She is a graduate of
the University of Nevada aud was
exceedingly popular with varsity peo-
pie. After graduating she taught in
the local high school and gave up
teacn1ng 10 take an advanced course
at an Eastern university. Shortly be-
fore her marriage she resigned her
position as teacher in the high school
at Yerington.
The groom was born and raised in
Carson Valley, and like his bride, is
a graduate of the University of Ne
vada. He has made good in his
chosen profession. that OF civil engi-
neer and recently accepted an i'm
portant position with a California
concern
The young couple carry with thea
to their new home the best wishes of
large corele of friends In this sec
ron. where they are 10Th held Id the
highest ts,eem by all