davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
for republication OF all news dispatches credited
to it, not otherwise credited in this paper also
the local published herein All rights republica-
ton of special dispatches herein also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

FOR SALE-GOOD SECOND HAND
range Washington Water Power
Co. est
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-40 ACRES WELL I'M
proved and watered, northeast of
Moscow. Phone Farmers 923x1.
1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

WANTED-FARMER WITH SMALL
outfit to put in on shares a crop
of beans. Act quick. Call 121R.
Mason Cornwall. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

Eat baked potato and save slice
Of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
EOD SALE -Mlscellsneous,

SIX, 1918 MODEL AUTO
mobile, with extra tires and other
extras, in fine condition, run less
than week, only $1150 Idaho
Garage, A. S. Frost, Prop. 66tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
FOE SALE-Live Stock.

PIGS FOR SALE-30 DECEMBER
and January pigs, brood sows soon
to farrow, several pure bred P. c.,
one pure bred P. G. male Reasonable
price for quick SALE Phone w. w.
Hatch, Troy. Res. 21s miles south
west of Troy. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06

Eat q baked potato and save z slice
of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Competent WOMAN
for general homework Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, 604 East B st. 86tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
u. S. SOLDIERS DEFEAT
HUNS AT ALL POINTS

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
HOFSTEDE is ARRESTED IN
|. w. w. ROUNDUP

Continued from Page u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
MEDINA MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
NO FIXED QUOTAS FOR 1919.

80 great is the faith of the American
Red Cross In the American people that
no quotas have been assigned to Red
Cross Chapters for the enrolment Of
members In the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Gall. Universal membership is
the goal. Chapters are limited only
by the number Of people in their ju-
risdictions. The Roll Call will be fin-
ished only when every available per-
son, without regard to age or sex, has
been enrolled. Children may join only
through the Junior Red Cross Auxilia-
ries. and their membership dues are
twenty-five cents year. The chief
aim In enrolling is not to raise money
but to increase the membership. Spe-
cial emphasis ,is laid upon the regular
membership at $1.00 per year, but priv
ilege will be given to enroll as a Con-
tributing Member at $500, Sustaining
Member at $1,000, Life Member at
5000 or Patron at $4,000,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

The present the Red Cross is not much contrlD
tons money continued vo on and loyalty OF its members inns
pecuay true at transition from Annual
membership Of dollar The moneys nus
received only deray the OF the organz
ton but balance which, together with all FUNDS SUD-
scrbed relief devoted solely to that purpose
The nation thus be called at Christmas time that
thru enrolment the American people send mes
and to the people Of the world that we
with seeing united with our allies IN VIC
tory abiding that the love- sympathy and the intel
pence Of all America the service Of
mankind
dollar and heart the only qualifications for becoming mem
humanitarian and who deny
their possession?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
@. c. SHEP ARD CO.
MEDINA, O.

CLOVER SEED. We find that clover seed Of desirable
quality and hard to get this year. We have succeeded
securing good lot Of Medium and small lot Of Man
MOTH both Of which to the grade that usually carry
We have promised customers that would have good
seed for them and have it hand and ready
deliver it We very that the best grades Of seeds viii
be exhausted before the heavy spring trade begins that
who is in position to buy his seed will be the ganer
to quality at least
HOG FEED Our customers tell that Ground Barley
is splendid feed for growing pigs 1t costs little than
mddngs but it is better We grind this feed ourselves out Of
the best grade Of barley It is put up SO ID paper sacks and
sells at $3.50 per cw We also have all Of the other hog feeds
such Sherwn Williams Oil Meal Mddlngs Corn Feed Mea
Diamond Hog Meal Corn and Wheat Chop Corn and Oats Chop
Charcoal etc.
POULTRY FEED. we have every known aid to the rr0-
uc0n Of eggs We furnish powders mashes and meat
foods all kinds Of grains and grs We keep everything that
is needed in the poultry feed line.
EGG MAILING BOXES. Are you using the mail for ship
ping eggs? We sell neat box for this purpose It holds
dozen and will carry them anywhere safely approved
BY the post Office authorities Try one
COMING carload Of sheled at reduced prices
SPECIAL. New Corn Meal New Buckwheat Flour.
THE HEART AND "A DOLLAR TO JOIN
The Red Cross America at her expresses ideals
Of service. December 1923. Membership Week
O. G. SHEP ARD CO.
MEDINA, @.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
| COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

First and final account filed in the
estate of Henry E. Mensch, deceased.
Mary w. Lee appointed guardian Of
the person and estate OF Marion "
Lee, Linley G. Lee and Florn l.. Lee,
minors. Bond $1,000.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Frederick A. Huet, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed In
estate Of John E. REM, deceased
C. E. Knapp appointed special ad-
ministrator of the estate Of John W.
Trapp, deceased.
Ida ]. Cook appointed administra-
trix with will annexed Of Charles =.
Cook, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Order of sale in estate Of Charles
N. Carpenter, deceased, returned and
filed. Sale approved and confirmed,
and deed ordered.
Will Of Frances A. King filed and
application made for probate.
Third partial account filed in the es-
tate of Joseph Heath, deceased.
First and final account filed in the
estate of Diana Gingery, deceased.
Second and final account filed in
the estate of Phillip Orth, deceased.
Hearing had and sale. Of land found
necessary in estate Of VIM. c. Ben
jamin, deceased.
Will of Emma Gunkelman filed and
application made for probate.
Hearing had and will of Frances A,
King, deceased, admitted to probate
Frank l.. Lytle appointed admins
traitor of estate Of Carl w. Lee, de-
ceased. Bond $500.
Frank L. Lytle appointed admins
traitor of estate Of Myrtle Lee, de-
ceased. Bond $1,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

During the week before Christmas
the entire American people will have
the privilege of answering the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call. The re-
sponse should roar through the land
with unanimity that will stimulate
to the uttermost the hopes of men in
all parts Of the earth. 1t will there
fore be the climax of American ideal
ism and will usher in Christmas with
a Red Cross membership approximate
ing the census figures. What the Red
Cross wants is the approval of the
American people Of the Red Cross pol
icy, and such approval will have the
highest significance in the eyes Of suf-
fering people everywhere. President
Wilson leads the response and passes
along the message, Il summon you to
the comradeship."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
Real Estate Transfers

Elizabeth Andrews to John Wells,
lot 337, 3S8, Wadsworth, 81. 81
y Louis Hammerschmidt To w. ri.
Griesinger, lot 1868, Medina, $40.
Harriet Jennings to F. L. Harding,
lot 141, Medina, $3.50.
Medina village to P. G. Bigelow,
lot 1874, Medina, $50.
Isabella Pilgrim to Geo. w. Long,
one-half acre, Wadsworth, 81.
Ira r. Rodac to John Stroh, S.
acres, Wadsworth, 81.
H. L. Shaw ct al, to VIM. A. Orbe-
son, lot "a, Lodi, 81.
Mary Sheibley to John D. Dannley,
lot 500, Medina, $40.
Pauline Zacharias to Leona Bischof,
so acres, Liverpool, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
New Court Cases

Mary N. jackson VS.. Elmer d. Jack
son, action for divorce, equitable re-.
lief and custody Of minor child. The
couple were married in Medina on
January Z, 1897, and have two chill
dren. Plaintiff charges willful ab-
sence for more than three years and
failure to- provide for herself and
family. F. W. Woods, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
Marriage Licenses

Harry N. Shaffer Of Leroy, O., and
Fanchon Kinnamon Of Seville, o.
Telford Kirkpatrick and Ethel
Grohs, both of Medina.
Otto Verenka and Doris Rupert,
both Of Hinckley.
Erwin Earnest Moehle Of Valley
City and Ella Grace Knoff Of Litch-
field.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

for Christmas shopping well advanced and Medina county
peope should that holiday buying be done
early This year. than former Medina merchants are dis
playing of appropriate gift articles the variety and
mitv eouaing the cities The Sentinel
takes recommending its readers the merchants OF Medina
most Of whom publish weekly the public thru these columns
O readers will reading the advertisements the
Sentinel selecting their favoe merchant with whom to deal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
Christmas Gifts That Will
Give Lasting Pleasure


DINNERWARE
Nippon China rarely beauti-
full pattern Of which you will
never tire. Sold in any guam
tity.
Best English Porcelain in sew
eral charming patterns, all open
stock.
FINE GLASSWARE
Cut glass water sets, Especially
priced), sherbet glasses, plain
and cut, vinegars, nappies, com
ports, mustard and marmalade
jars, flower baskets and vases,
blown glass tumblers, plain and
cut. M
FANCY CHINA II
Cake sets, berry sets, bread
and butter sets, cream and sugar
sets, condiment sets, dresser sets,
salad dishes, celery and spoon
trays, olive and pickle dishes, in
dividual cups and saucars, may
0nnaise sets, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
COMMUNITY SILvERWARE
The ailyerware that has be-
come household word, and is
good for 80 years Of service
knives and forks, spoons, meat
and pickle forks. gravy ladies,
sugar shells, children's sets, etc.
COPPER-NICKEL WARE
PercOIators, tea and coffee pots,
tea kettles, casserOIes, crumb
trays, sandwich plates, Royal
! Racheeter--the @hest ever"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The American Red Cross has estab-
lished manual training school for
Belgian boys at Vaulruz, Switzerland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

ART POTTERY
Jardiniers, vases, flower and
fruit baskets, umbrella holders,
fern holders, candlesticks, flower
blocks, and humid0rs.
This beautiful ware must be
seen to be appreciated.
MIRO ALUMINIUM WARE
The brand that Reflects Good
Housekeeping, having lustrOus,
durable mirror finish. Miro
Aluminium brings to your kitchen
and table, lasting beauty that
other lines do not have.
TABLE LAMPS
Gas and electric. Beautiful in
design and first-cIass in every
way. Also the Coleman Case
line lamp.
SKATES FOR THE BOYS AND
THE GIRLS
Also Coaster wagons, sleds.
kiddie kars, and go-carts.
FINE CUTLERY
Shears and scissors, pocket
knives, butcher and pairing knives,
spatulas. Of best grade and quail
ity.
Pyrex Ware, Serving. Trays,
Shaving Mirrors, Flashlights.
batteries and bulbs.
Market baskets, Japanese bask-
cts and flower holders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
British Round Up 2,66O
Prisoners and 22 Field Guns

British Headquarters i'm France,
Sept 4-EnemY rear guards yester-
day succeeded in engaging the Brit
ish advancing troops here and there
and in fighting delaying actions
which were usually Of short dura-
ton. But they did not check the gal
Looping up of our batteries which fire.
quently fired at point blank range
into the struggling columns retreat
ing to the eastward.
In the rapidity of his withdrawal
the enemy did not have time 10 de-
strov the crossings over the north
Canal du Nord and last night our
patrols were reported by airmen TO
he holding two bridges well in line
with the British advance.
British troops appear to nave
reached the outskirts of MoeuNres
where stiff lighting is probable, as
at that point the front and support
trenches of the Hindenburg line are
linked up by a redoubt which covers
about a square mile. But as Bulssy
and Inchy are held by the British IL
should not be difficult to turn the po-
sition by coming down the rear OF
the enemy.
During the day the British third
army rounded up l,9+6 prisoners ana
% field guns Farther north the
Canadians and English collected an
other 720 prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ENTENTE NAVIES
RIDE OCEAN ON
MIGHTY ERRAND
American Destroyers Have a
Big Part in Moving Sol
dierS Overseas

London, Sept. 4.-Some idea of the
work of the Eentente Allied navies in
European waters is shown by inter-
estlng figures on the part taken by
American destroyers from one base
in April. May and June of this year,
which The Associated Press is now
permitted to disclose.
These destroyer, which form only
part of Americas fleet in European
waters, escorted l2f troop ship con-
Noys, consisting of 773 shipps, in that
period. At the same time they es-
corted III merchant convoys, consist
ing of l,763 ships.
When it is considered that the
navy in that period did only % per cent
of the conveying and that the figures
represent only the work of destroy
ers at one base, il may be seen what
tremendous task the Allied navies
are performing.
There are at present 155 ships fly
ing the British flag carrying Ameri-
can troops exclusively.
In August more than 250,O00 Amer
lean troops arrived in Europe. OF
this number the American navy con-
Noyed 81 per cent, the British 65 per
cent. and the French one per cent
An average of 1000 personal let
ters daily now are arriving at the
United States naval headquarters in
LONDON Ninety per cent. of these
letters have to be re-addressed.
1t is understood American naval
aviators have begun seapIane opera
tions from bases on the Irish coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
|KIWANIS CLUB
HEARSLT. LONG
Soldier Home From the Front
Tells How Pennsylvania
Lads Defeated Huns

How the 112th Regiment pushed
ahead in the Chateau Thierry fight
ing was told to members of the XII
wants Club at their weekly luncheon
at noon to-day by Lieutenant James
t. Long, a member of the organiza-
ton, who comes fresh from the front.
In his address, Lieutenant Long gave
many vivid stories of the fighting
with the Boche.
AN hour before the German ar
tillery barrage opened the Allies be-
gan their barrage, and the slaughter
was tremendous
In telling of one of the com bats
his regiment was engaged in, Lieu
tenant Long said: IF | ever prayed,
| prayed that night! l prayed for
daylight" After this terrible fight
ing the regiment entered Chateau
Thierry six hours after the Boche left
1t. The lieutenant related that by
some odd freak of fortune a piano
was left on the outside of a French
house in the town. AS the regiment
marched through the dreary, ruined
town they heard an American soldier
playing ragtime. 1t Strengthened the
soldiers out like an arrow and they
were good for another fifty miles, he
related. a certain French town was
captured and recaptured three times.
Finally the Hun took it and the next
day the Americans waded in. I'VE
took seven German prisoners and
buried the rest of the two German
companies the next day." he said.
Finally the regiment went behind
the lines for rest. Il hadn't Il bath
for two months" the lieutenant said.
ON August IL he went back to regi-
mental headquarters and finally
came to America.
j. Harry Messersmith won the at
tendance prize at this weeks Kiwan-
is luncheon, the prize being $40
worth of repairs at r.. c. Black S
garage. 1t was announced that next
weeks prize will be two Baby Bonds
given by J. Q. a. Rutherford. Ser
geant Blake, of the local recruiting
station made an address in which he
sounded a note of optimism and pre-
dicted victory for the allied troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
COUNTY USERS OF
SUGAR HEW CLOSE
TO REGULATIONS
GrocerS and Bakers Fall Into
Line, Too, Reports
Indicate

Dauphin county householders and
retailers are conforming strictly with
the sugar regulations of the Food
Administrator, a report compiled at
the offices showed this morning.
The reports for August show that
3l9,445 pounds of sugar have been
used by the householders for can
ming purposes. This is in line with
the desire of the Federal Food Ad-
ministrator. who has urged. that
housewives can and preserve as
much as possible, to insure an ade-
quate domestic food supply next
winter.
Use Less Than Allowed
On the other hand, the household
ers have held themselves stringent
ly to the 9regulations allowing only
two pounds monthly per person.
With an estimated $1,000 persons in
the county, 446,S45 pounds of sugar
were sold other than that which was
sold for canning.
The 446, ,S45 pounds, besides repre-
senting the domestic requirements,
also includes the amount issued to
bakers, public eating places, small
manufacturers and other large
users. 1t means that the amount
sold to retail grocers for distribu-
tion among domestic consumers was
much less than 100000 pounds, or in
other words less than the two
pounds per person monthly allow
ance of the government.
Householders who limit their fam
lilies, including the sugar used for
baking and cooking, to less than two
pounds monthly, are not the only
patriotic sugar users. it was said at
the food administration office. Gro
GERS are insisting on selling to their
customers only as much as is ac-
tually needed, even though that is
sometimes less than the two-pound
allotment. They also limit custom ers
to their actual needs when buying
sugar for canning. Many of the cam
ming certificates redeemed at the
food administration offices are for
five pounds or even less.
Bakers have also fallen in line. A
Derry street baker was reported
whose allotment was l,600 pounds
for each of the months of July, Au-
gust and September. This baker re-
ceived his July allotment of 1900
pounds and by careful economy
made it last two months. thereby
saving the food administration 1900
pounds.
The total amount of sugar taken
from wholesale stocks during August
and used domestically for canning
and household uses, and CONNER
cially, was 766,290 pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
BRITISH CAPTURE
RUMAUCOURT, ON
BANK OF DU NORD
Cross Canal Near the Somme.
Short Distance North
of Peronne

London, Sept. 4.-The British
have secured mold on the west
bank of the Canal du Nord by TAX
ing RumauCourt, to the north of
Sains-les- Marquion. according to ad-
vices from the battle front to-day.
Farther south along the canal
they are reported to have captured
Inchy- Demicourt. to the
east of Doignies, and Hermies, three
miles notheast of Bertincourt.
Near the Somme the British. the
advices state, have crossed the canal
at Haut Allaines, slightly more than
two miles north of Peronne.
From Hermies southward. the
British line is indicated as running
to the west of Ruyaulcourt, mile
and a half east of Bertincourt.
Midway between Nieppe and
Saillev. in the Lys salient, the Brit
ish have captured the village of
CroiN-du- Bac.
British troops were reported
this morning To have taken the
town of MocuyrcS. thrcc-and-
one-half miles southeast OF
Queant. hut the capture of the
place was not confirmed.
The Germans are in full flight
in the region of the Canal du
Nord and appear to be more
than ever disorSanizcd. \ thou
sand more prisoners were cap
turcd last night by Field Mar
shal Haig'S forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Retires After Fifty-six
Years School Work

ChiCago.-After fifty-siX years of
service, Mrs. Clara II. Mahony sjll
thinks sChoolteaching is well-p2id
and interesting profession. She re-
tired a few days ago at the age of
seventy-siN.
Not because l didn't want to
teach any more" she explained veg
terday. but because | have always
had a horror of staying too long, and
having others feel they wanted to get
rid of me. ! wanted to quit while
they wanted me to stay
She smiled happily because she
has done this.
Teaching as a profession i well
paid. now that the salaries are raised.
but an alderman came to my school
the other day-you know | have
been principal of the Komcnsky
School thirty-two Nears-and said he
thought we teachers had snap with
five hours work Il day, and three
months vacation.
Il told him we would all ne in
asylums or hospitals if we did not
have the Vac"tion. and that is why it
was given to us When men who
Just peep into a school say it is a
snap. it shows what little concep-
tion they nave of our work.
Since / began teaching interest
in school has increased on the part
of the children. because they are
taught physical culture. domestic
science. art and manual training.
They are more animated throughout
the days work and their interest is
doubled. It's the biggest improve
ment made in fifty years.
Another thing that is being dis
couraged constantly is the overdress-
ing of schoolgirls. My district is Bo-
hemian. and most families are
friendly. but even so there are some
heartaches because of clothes.
To sChoolteaCher there is but
one aristocraCy. and that is of
brains. Teachers always favor the
brightest pupilS"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
OF
CITY TO UTILIZE
SHIPS OF NATION
Chairman Hurley Asks Cham
Der of Commerce 10 Act
in Movement

Harrisburg merchants and manu-
facturers shortly will take the first
step to utilize the great merchant
marine of the United states being
built by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration Steps are to be taken to
use the ships of the Merchant Marine
to increase local prosperity after the
war.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
requested by Edward \. Hurley
chairman of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, to appoint Merchant
Marine committee to begin at once
studying methods to utilize the thou
sands of ocean transports and cargo
carriers. \ Merchant Marine COM
mittee will be appointed from the
personnel of the chamber within a
very short time, ii was announced
to-day.
Committee VIII Boost
The committee will drive home to
local merchants and manufacturers
the uneXcelled chance offered by the
new Merchant Marine to increase
their markets to embrace every coun-
try in the world. Chairman Hurley
promised the businessmen in his let
ter to the chamber that American
cargoes will be carried by the new
ships at rates corresponding to Amer
lean railroad rates. the cheapest in
the world. Fast American passenger
and cargo carrying liners Will run
regularly to every port in Latin
America. the Orient, Africa and Aus
trala.
According to plans announced tc
the local chamber by Mr., Hurley
local products can be delivered t
customers in foreign countries or
terms cheap enough to win lasting
trade Raw materials can be i'm
ported cheaply enough to extend To-
cal products and trade, he added.
Plans to he Clear
The work of the local Merchant
Marine committee is to study the
plans and lay them before business
men so clearly that they will regard
the new merchant ships, of whicf
there will be 5000, as a continuation
of the railroad systems. The farmer
it will he pointed out, must visualize
ships carrying his wheat, cotton
breeding animals, dairy products anc
fruit to new world markets. TIL,
manufacturing men must think o.
customers in Latin America as being
as accessible as those in the mex
state. The boys, il is added, mus
think of ships and foreign countrie:
when they choose a calling.
President A. S. Patterson will Sc.
lect committee from representative
manufacturers and shippers.