davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
WILL RE-EXAM|NE
LATAH REG|STRANTS
COUNTY BOARD ORDERS RE-
EXAMINATION OF REGIS y
Il
TRANTS IN LATAH COUNTY

The county draft board, sitting wish
voter (not registrant) from every
precinct in Latah county and advised
by every attorney in the county, has
ordered the re-examination for physi-
cal defects, of the following regis
trants, with view to advancing their
class. These men were rejected for
physical disability. Itsis hoped that
they or at least some of them, have
recovered from this disability and
CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
FAMILY TAKES $4,000 WORTH !
OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS !

+ Deary claims new record, be- :
+ lieved to be unique in this
= county if not in Idaho. L. E.
= Ciaine, a retired farmer, today :
= took $4,000 worth of war saw :
= ings stamps for the four mem
+ bers Of his family, himself, his :
+ wife, Mrs. Emma H. Ciaine, and :
+ his two sons, Giles and Lloyd.
+ Last year the younger son,
= Lloyd, aged %, enlisted in the :
= army, but was rejected for phys
4 ical disability. Giles, aged 27,
+ was drawn in the second draft :
+ from this county, but was re- !
+ jected for physical disability I
+ after reaching Camp Lewis.
4 Mr.. Ciaine, who is a retired !
! farmer and real patriot, today !
J. gave his check for $4,000 worth !
I of the stamps, taking the full I
+ amount allowed for each mem !
! ber of his family, and this was !
+ done without solicitation. j
+ J. A. Harsh, the wide-awake !
+ Deary banker, telephoned the !
+ story to The Star-Mirror, and !
! said that Deary will have its !
+ quota of war savings stamps :!
sold before tomorrow night. !
!. i + + + i !. + + + + 4. + 1. 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28

That great good will come of this
is certain, for these people are among
the leading educators Of the state,
are representing every county in the
state and will know the Importance
of this institution when shown it's
completeness. This will be the first
time that many of them will have
visited the university, and it is hoped
that they will carry away with them
a good impression Of the school and
of Moscow, and will impart that i'm
preston to the people interested in
education in their respective counties.
It is hoped to have the superin-
tendents remain in Moscow over
night and spend Sunday here. Some
of them will do so. 1t is up to the
people Of Moscow to entertain them
and make their visit here pleasant
one, and one that will be long re-
membered. The chamber of com
merce is back Of the project and will
look after the entertainment of the
visitors.
Moscow people are invited to visit
the university, meet the superintend-
ents and get acquainted with them.
They will be here from 10:30 Satur-
day until some time Sunday, it is
hoped. The chamber Of commerce
asks every public spirited citizen. of
Moscow to take an interest in the
visit to Moscow of these educators
and assist in making them feel at
homo horo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
POSTPONE Suffrage Vote

Observation-Disclosures post
ponement of the vote in the senate on
the woman suffrage resolution blocked
yesterday, was virtually decided on by
the senate suffrage leaders today. They
are now ready to abandon the plan to
force a vote next week and to withhold
action until after the proposed congress
sional recess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
CHAuTAuQUA WILL BE
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
ONE OF THE GREATEST ENTER
TAINMENTS EVER SEEN IN
WEST WILL BE HERE

Next week is Chautauqua week In
Moscow. The great show will open
on Monday, July 1, and be in session
seven days. There will be afternoon
and evening programs, with one of
the most interesting and varied selec-
tions of interesting features ever as
sembled in one aggregation. Every
thing will be educational, inspiring
and patriotic. Some of the very best
speakers obtainable have been secured
for this entertainment and Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
House Votes 5000. 600. 900

Observation-Disclosures dissen-
ting vote and with virtually no debate
the house today passed the bill authoriz-
ing an additional bond issue of $8,0OO,-
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
Army Officers Advanced

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
eight .brigadier generals in the national
arlnyysto be major generals and 43 colo
nels to be brigadier generals was sent
to the senate by President Wilson today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
b0LSHEv|N OVERTHROW

The that today the
government flight
Trotk believed by employed by the Germans
man OF the nou whose influence In RUSSIA prior to the advent OF the
traitors Lnne and Ty wonderful in London to for help
ing If Russia can be revived and induced again the fight the end
Germany both in sore straits due the defeat
Austran Italy failure achieve
reported towering rage prime
having stated the recsag that Germany cannot hope
big planned
this chance kill
entire confidence that they hold the Huns all points and
foo~s 'S'Ss'@p''
Reported overthrown
Misunderstanding unconfimd the Boshek
ment in Moscow has been ovhwn Copenhagen despatch
Moscow has been captured by General Koo supported by Germans
Grand Duke Nicholas has been proclaimed emperor
the Berlin saying "It
believed here that the Bolshevi verown
that Kerenky is the man of the future in Russia
General Kan said have cooperated with General Knoff
n Moscow's capture
Trotzky and Lenne Have
Troz
minister Of under the Bshe regime said to have fled from
Russia the Murman coast.
Confirm Assassination
PARASITIC courmarial Darmd Germany received telegram
"Thchei that Nicholas Romanoff
place between Ekaterinburg and Perm.
Killed in Personal Quarrel
WASHINGTONUkrane
Nicholas, by
sian red guard personal quarrel Another German bulletin says
that the czars family have been taken to Pu
in Hungary Is Growing
PARSThere have rebelou outbreaks the gasons
which 1000 Of
a despatch to The Mathis leading Paris newspaper
American Steamship Sunk by Submarine
N. F-A
Dvinsk sunk by landed by
Shelburn Hampshire
drifting quantity
bread and
Perhn to
WASHINGTON-Ade raiding
the Vosg General Pershng communique yesterday
there is nothing to report"
French eLinesan TAX
PARS(OfflcIhe French last night advanced their lines south
river
this action fighting between the Marne and Ourcq south
machine by
he French
British Patrols Are Successful
LONDON-Offal) )Coniderabe artillery activity has developed
southwest
British patrols inflicted casualties the Germans
Paris Bombed-Eleven Killed
PARS-Eleven killed by bombs
airmen last nights Paris district
Army and Marine Casualty Lists
wounded undetermined, prisoner 1.
whom IT killed action died of
and26 severely wounded
British Sunk
PORT-Private adve received here today the British
submarine. No
The the
Germany to Confer
invitation of the United
representatives Berne August for conference with
risoners of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28

the war. S. A. Ross is precinct COM
mitteeman, and he promises to raise
the precincts quota in short time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28
Cd Soldiers To Camp Lewis

enlisted today left Lewis
Northern
reaching that the after
will be
either the draft
headquarters other point
called Laa this contingent but number
inducted from there One
classification the
Tacoma having underwent
placed deferred class
wilb mont
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-28

ton because being hospital at
Hawkins the penitent serving
year criminal syndicaism
Martin seatt heard
from HELPER
Ralph Bricker Garfield Was Demarco Adolfo
and Walter Baker
the notice them to be here to entan today
posted if they do report
George John Beck called for today already the service having been
Fort Wright where he taken
volunteer Arden P Atwood Moscow Preside, taking
the officers and given deferred cass
% HEin MINI Dscol Went from Seattle Thomas Iospech
went from Belingham wash Joseph Mny
several months William Nail went from
Pendleon,
o'clock and Roy
Johnson of Moscow placed in charge Mr. Johnson had taken the
times get into the service but failed He has
the Spokane Federal Loan bank until called
for he draft and this time. -*@es4s
The given the
Wa was @ w % sh 7 cannhel carried one f1ag beautiful silk fg
he tim Comrade Thuron civil war
other At the depot Sheriff Campbell preserad his flag
to county,
the Won Endenburg line
@ B M M the cs5 fa 80 @ 5 m o1 mnn 1na sa an %
has provided lunches for departing contingent Of soldiers from Laa
La county
Following of
Clyde Campbell Moscow Arthur
odsb RebsEg Idaho Edward w u1 9sow nss ao da
Dary ho Harry Tracy Moscow daho Charles
Compton, Kendck Idao Oscar Edwin Fobeg Troy
Garfield
Dewitt Tamage Lun Idho
LaBoe, Deary, Aonzo Charles Wilkins, Poth Idaho;
Holden, Moscow Idaho
Wash James Roy Baker Deary ldaho Cary
Walter Bachmn Idaho;
Laure
Wilson, Moscow, Idaho Conley Bradley Pennington
Clifford Pota Idaho Frank Neel uaeta aho
Willard Roberts, Juaetta Idaho; Oscar Bukund Moscow daho
William Charles Murrey
Idaho Bovi Idaho;
Idaho; Fred Nelson Troy Idaho;
Idaho Martin Idaho
Idao John Arvd Lind Deay ho Carl Alexander Swecke
Idaho
Richard Aoyu Mcdonald Bovi
Idaho Gustaf Henning Hesse Poah do
Idaho; Melvin agan Troy Idao
Genesee Idao Martin Walfed Lberg Genesee
Charley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
"A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the womnn's dread when sh. gets Up
In tho morning TO start the days work. "Oh
how my back aches" GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules taken today ease the backachc OF
tomorrow--taken every day ends the bnckache
for all time. Don't delay. What's tho use Of
sufrerins7 Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules today and be relieved tomor-
row. Take three or four every day and be per-
manently free from wrsnching. distressing back
pain. But be sure TO get GOLD MEDAL.
Since 1895 GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL has
been tho National Remedy Of Holland, the Cow
ernmcnt of the Netherlands having granted q
special charter authorizing Its preparation and
sale. The housewife of Holland would almost
- soon be without bread ss she would without
her Real Dutch Drops" ms she quantity calls
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. This 10
the one reason why you will find the women
and children of Holland sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure original Haar-
lem Oil Capsules imported direct from the
laboratories in HARLEM. Holland. But be sure
to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for tho name on
every box. Sold by reliable druggists In sealed
packages, three sizes. Money refunded II they
do not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
this IS The DAY OF
THE MIDDLE-ACED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience, her ripened judy
ment enable her to take advantage Of
the wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to
succeed she must appear young. Gray.
streaked with gray, or faded hair gives
the look Of age and keeps many wo-
men from the success they deserve.
If gray hair is your handicap. you
can easily overcome it with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have thous-
ands of other women. It will gradually
bring back all the natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks.
Q-ban Is not a dye, but delightful
toilet preparations necessity for ev-
cry woman who understands the value
Of keeping young. 1t will not stain
tho scalp. wash or rub of, or interfere
with washing or waving the hair. Also
removes dandruft, keeps the hair
healthy, and 10 easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on money back guarantee. Price
Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Last Can to Join
Pig Feeding Club

There Is only one month left in
which children Of the county may en-
roll in the pig feeding club. The en-
rollments close June 1, County Agent
Buchanan says. Any boy or girl be-
tween the ages OF ~ and Is are ell
gible to Join, but they must select and
| eligible In the county contest. The pig
| selected must have been narrowed
before Feb. IS. Of this year. Two pigs
can be fed as easily as one. and the
greater returns will be secured with
practically no extra work. Each boy or
girl who feeds pig must keep a
monthly record Of the feed consumed
during four months, starting any time
in May Two persons, not related to
members OF the club, must witness the
weighing Of the pig when feeding be-
gins and sign the weighing certificate.
The pigs in the county contest are
eligible for prizes in not only the
county but also the state and district
contests. The rating forwards will
be based on the following: Sixty per
cent for rate OF gain; 20 per cent cost
Of gain and 20 per cent for record and
report.
The Marshall County Fair Associa-
ton offers $50 In cash premiums for
pig club barrows. Each boy who ex-
hibits but does not win I prise will re-
ceive 81 for showing his pig. The state
fair offers $3.50 in cash for pig club
pig winners, and the Marshalltown
Swine and Corn Congress will offer
liberal cash prizes for these pigs next
winter.
Last year the state pig cub cham
pion was q Marshall county boy. lie
and the county champion received a
free trip to the international Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago. Four
other boys in the county won prizes
that gave them free trips to the short
course at Ames last winter. Applica-
ton for membership should be made
at the county agents Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
MARIETTA AND STATE CENTER
JOIN BANNER TOWNSHIPS IN
LOAN DRIVE.
COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CITY
is NOW OVER THE TOP
Total subscriptions in County Outside
Of City Now $75s, 900 on Allotment Of
S754,2o0-Minimum in City Will Not
30 Less Than $4,000, Making
Whole Of County Over the Top.

Two more townships have chased
the others over the top by exceeding
their allotment Of third liberty bonds,
according to reports today to Chairman
G. G. st. Clair, of the county commit
tee. They are Marietta and State Cen
ter townships. Additional returns from
country precincts now show that not
only are eight Of tho seventeen town
ships, excluding Linn, which Is In
cluded with the oity, up to or above
their quota, but the county, as whole
outside Of the city, has exceeded Its
quota.
The latest returns give total OF
$75S,0o0 subscribed In the county out
side Of tho city and Linn, on an allot-
mont Of @764,200. The subscriptions IN
the city will total 100000 or more. the
exact amount not yet being ascertain
able because Of the transfers of sub
scriptions to the credit OF outside
townships that are constantly being
made. Using 100000 as the city's
total on its allotment OF $240,500, the
total for the county Is now estimate
at $1,056,O00 on an allotment of $780,
600. The liberty loan committee prom
ised a million for Marshall county be-
fore their drive began and they will
be able to deliver,
Tho Banner Townships.
The following are the townships that
have subscribed up to their allotments
or in excess OF them:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Many at Wheelook Funeral.

Funeral services for Calvin
Wheelock IN early settler of the State
Center and Albion neighborhoods, who
died near Lscomb, were largely at
tended at the Friends church in Bangor.
Rev. Mr.. Elwick, Of Conrad, conducted
the service assisted by Rev. N. M.
Hodgin and Rev. ]. 8. Kitch. Burial
was In the Bangor cemetery.
MI. wheelock. who had been a resi-
dent Of the county since 1871. died at
the home Of his son, Joel A. Wheeloclk,
near 1Aseomb. Tuesday. He was one
Of tho oldest men Of the neighborhood
having reached the age Of SO. He was
born near Floyd Corners. Oneida
county, New York. Feb. 20, 1852. He
came west 10 Princeton, NJ. when he
was ~ and fifteen years later he set
tied near State Center and still later
near Albion. Snce then he has always
lived in the Albion and Ltscomb neigh
borhoods.
Mr.. wheelock was united in mar
riage with Miss Susan IS. Dalbey at
Albion in October, 1878 Mrs. wheelock
died March 20, 1880 and Mr.. Wheelock
took Mrs. Catherine Thorpe as his
wife on Nov Fl, 1912. She survives
him, az do the son Joel, Of Liscomb
and one daughter Mrs. Fanny Eliza
beth Good Of Bangor. Both children
are Of the first marriage. In addition
there are six grandchildren living and
two sisters. Miss Cordelia Wheelock
and Mrs. Fanny Truesdel Of Wichita,
Kan.
After serving six months in the
civil war, Mr.. Wheelock re-enlisted
but was rejected on account Of physi-
cal disability. He Joined the Metho-
dist church when he was Ia, and re-
tanned his membership to the time Of
his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

To date the oversubscription Of State
Center township is the largest in per-
centage of any Of the others, and State
Center township has a large German
American population.
Eishty.Two Per Cent Cleared.
AS has often been said before, the
exact subscription Of each precinct can
not be determined until the subscrip-
ton is settled for at the banks, and Is
by the banks forwarded to the federal
reserve bank in Chicago. To date. how
ever. 50 per cent Of the subscriptions
made have been so cleared and have
been credited to Marshall county in
Chicago.
Another factor that enters into the
final determination Of the precinct
subscriptions is that, because of the
urgent demand that savings stamps be
bought In liberal quantities in order
that the county shall take it's quota OF
them, which amounts to s321.S00 for
the city, and 333s,s50 more for the
county in the year, many who sub
scribed for bonds are buying stamps
when they settle for their bonds.
War Stamps Booming.
The closing days Of the liberty loan
sales seem to have boosted the sales
Of war savings stamps as well, for the
postoffice reports the biggest week on
record, selling s14,S30.50 in war saw
ings stamps for the county last week,
and Monday Of this week started off
with $7,4ss in sales of stamps for the
whole county. Many Of the township
bond committees worked their stamp
sales and bond sales together, and
some people have been buying stamps
at the banks when settling for their
bonds.
The city committees in charge Of war
savings stamp sales met at Mayor
Reilly's office Monday evening to or
ganise for a renewal Of their drive next
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Bring your watches in. Hodsea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
You're Headed
the Right Way

when you come to us to get that
new spring suit.
You'll get style, none snapper.
You'll get fit, none better.
You'll get perfectly made
clothes, clear through.
If we knew any better clothes
to offer you, we'd have them.
We have all the trimmings to
90 with these suits-hats--
s---hosiery---all first
class quality.
We advise early buying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

and was discharged In November.
Mr.. Allen was native Of Laurcns,
where he was born Jan. q, 1891. The
family moved from LAurcns to Pasa-
dena fve years ago. The young mans
mother, who was Martha Steward
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Steward and
sister OF Mrs. Thornton, OF this city,
died three years ago in March.
Surviving the young man, In addi-
ton to his father are two brothers and
three sister. They are Burritt 8. Allen
OF Los Angeles: william Allen, OF
Laurens; and Misses Elizabeth, Lucille
and Eleanor Allen, who are at home.
The funeral will be held at Pasadena
Friday AFTERNOON, and burial will take
place there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
A. Safe a, Liberty Bonds,

Next to investing in liberty bonds
the safest place to invest money is In
diamonds They always rise in value
enough to pay good interest and they
are beautiful jewels to wear while they
go up In price. We have some very
choice specimens Just in which VIC
would like to show to investors. He'll
berg,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
FpEp ALLEN DEAD.
oen q Former Resident Dies OF Tubsr.
culosis at Pasadena!

ENlIlY cuJ0tt0 AZ T1oAo0na!
Fred Allen, the youngest son OF
Charles s.. Allen, formerly Of this city
and Laurens, but more recently OF
Pasadena, died Monday at Pasadena,
according to a telegram received by
Mrs. Mary Thornton, lie North First
avenue. late Monday afternoon. Mr.
Aliens death was due to tuberculosis
0f the throat, contracted while serving
"a the national army at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma, Wash.
Young Allen. who was 27ayears old
tried to enlist last summer but was
se1ected because he was under weight
He was chosen in the draft, however
and entered the army last September
He developed the tubercular trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Local Waathar Record.

The extremes Monday were 4s and
81, compared with AZ and 81 Saturday.
and 46 and 80 a year ago Monday. At
this morning the temperature was
81, compared with 40 at tho CORE
spending hour Monday morning. A
trace Of rain fell Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Marshalltown Club by the members Of
the Saturday Bridge Club for the bene-
At Of tho French war ophans' fund Of
the Red Cross has been postponed in
deflnitely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
BITS OF INFORMATION

United States minis in 1917 made
10000, 900 new coins.
United States has 4,2ss,2a9 Metho-
dists in northern states.
Glasgow in September quarter Of
1917 sent to the United States goods
valued at $1,920,S79.
More than 44.000 900 acres Of coal
lands In IA states Of the United States
are to be opened IN 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Benefit Postponed.
On account Of the death Of T. F.
Bradford the card party to have been
given Wednesday afternoon at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Twenty-Five cent haircut at Schoen
hut's, Is South First street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
Churches and the War.

In his sermon on the Attitude of the
World to the Church, in Central Presby-
terian Church, yesterday morning, Rev
]. HI. Crawford, the pastor, declared that
an unfnendly criticism, which has even
affected the clergy, has been directed
against the church by the world during
the past fifty years. "When the great
war began" he said, "the first thing the
world asked was why did not the church
stop it? Why did not the church make il
impossible? The world never asked
wnere Is science nor where is education
but where is the church III this struggled
This was a beautiful compliment to the
church, for deep down in the heart Of the
world there remained a faith in the churcn
Vine the war broke out, the government
Immediately seized the methods Of the
church Two forces they cultivated more
than any Other-1abor and Christianity
The minister WAS COnst antly appealed to
to further every effort in the winning Of
the war The government also used the
tongue sending its speakers broadcast
Some were prophets speaking Of the moral
aims Of the war Some were cvangelists,
to convince the people that the war was
holy and Just Some were exhorters
trying to enlist men in the army and navy,
put they all believed IN preaching and
their text was to make the world safe
for democracy"