davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

There is some fine silks, priced very
low, at Creighton's. PA
Creightons prices on Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes denote big saw
ings this week. 244
Will pay cash only for Royal AIMS.
Bings and Lambert cherries. Want
them before they are too ripe. Call
Washburn & Wilson. 33tf
Everyone will want to stock up at
Creighton's. Their Red Tag Sale is
on just now and can be relied on as
real money saver. 244
For Sale-Cherries on tree, cents
lb. Phone 934X1. 244
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
Genesee Nears "The Top"

D. C. Burr, postmaster at Genesee,
was in town today and called on The
Star Mirror. Mr.. Burr reports Gene
see as coming to the front as she al
ways does in public enterprises, and
that the town has already subscribed
$40, 900 of it's quota of $4,000 of war
savings stamps and that in the Arme-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
JULIAETTA. - This month t

JULIAETTA. - This month the
ourth son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tay-
or Of Juliaetta will have entered the
service of Uncle Sans army-all the
children they have. The first entered
the service in April; the second in
May; the third in June; and the fourth
will enter in July.
On account of failure of carload
of tin cans to arrive for the Juliaetta
cannery this week at least $50 worth
of choice cherries have spoiled. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
New Red Cross Nurse

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hall of Moscow
are the proud parents of a new Red
Cross nurse, who arrived at their
home Saturday night. Mr.. Hall is
one of the postoffice employees who
had his salary boosted 5000 per year
on July l and he says he will need
the raise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

FOR RENT-DINING ROOM AND
kitchen of the Hotel Kendrick; good
opening for short-order house; none
in town; good references must be fur
nished. Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, Kendrick,
Idaho. 244-246
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

8-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCES;
choice location, corner lot, garage,
etc. Phone 267Y. Sam Cilvey. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

MAN relief fund drive the town has
subscribed $377.85 in cash, and has
pledges of $193.05, total of $57190;
while its quota is but $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
SENATOR FLETCHER URGES
SPEED IN SHIPBUIL DING
Delivers Address in Baltimore at
cover There" Cantonment.
Gen. Carr Also Talks.

Senator Duncan u. Fletcher was the
principal speaker at the close Of the
"Over There Cantonment" in Baltimore
last night. the purpose Of the meeting
being to create greater community in
terest in shipbuilding and to speed up
the governments program of rapid
production Of ships for transporting
men and supplies to Europe.
Senator Fletcher has been the cham
pion in the Senate of federal legisla-
ton looking toward the upbuilding Of
a merchant marine since the first ship
purchase bill was defeated.
Last nights meeting was held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory under the
auspices Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, designated by the United
States Shipping Board as the official
medium for carrying on nationwide
propaganda for speed in shipbuilding.
Clarence j. Owens. managing director
of the Southern Commercial Congress,
presided, and an address also was made
by Gen. Julian S. Carr of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the congress- ship
building committee.
A series of meetings is to be held be-
ginning at once in every port city from
Maryland to Texas in which shipyards
are located for the purpose of aiding
the shipping board in solving problems
relating to labor, material, housing,
transportation, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
AMERICAN WOMAN DESCRIBES
, THRILLS OF THE BATTLE FRONT

had fought splendidly, but were over
powered by superior numbers. I met
some Of the officers and men along the
roads, who were the sole survivors of
their companies No one who talked
to those men and saw the fire of bat
tie. in their eyes could doubt the super
latfve quality of British bravery. When
the French began to arrive the roads
suddenly were filled with horizon blue.
That is my strongest impression of the
battle-the British going back and
the French coming up. The French
were simply wonderful. The soldiers
had flowers stuck in the end Of their
guns and their faces wore a look of
stern eagerness. Surely no troops ever
To them it was perfectly simple. It
was job to be done and they would
do It.
Il shall never forget the arrival of
those first columns of French troops
AS they passed it seemed as if defeat
had already been Transformed into vic
tory. In the meanwhile we three
American women were working day
and night with our little tourist car
and two camionettes, transporting the
refugees and also victims of the night
ly air raids-womep. children and SOL
diers who were killed and wounded by
bombs thrown by German airmen. It
was terrible work. but we stuck to it
throughout the crisis. for every possi-
BILE help was urgently needed.
From Monday, March rs, to Wednes-
day, we hardly slept. Then, the tide of
refugees having ended, we hastily be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
RAILROAD CARS ORDERED.
Many Millions to Be Spent for New
Equipment of Lines.

The railroad administration has
placed with the American Car and
Foundry Company orders for 10000 box
and coal cars. The cost will aggregate
between $s0.oo0.000 and 100000, 000
Prices fixed will represent a profit of
about per cent.
Announcement of exact prices and
specifications were withheld pending
completion of contracts for construc-
ton of 1000 additional cars by other
manufacturers with whom John Shelton
Williams. the railroad administrators
director of purchases. is negotiating
over prices.
Two styles of each kind of car were
ordered. All will have steel bases and
frames. but will contain a maximum of
wood to save steel for the nations
shiphuilding program. They will be
completed within six months and be
put into service for fall and winter
es~See~Os - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
PATRIOTS MAKE GENEROUS
GIFTS TO GOVERNMENT
Liberty Bonds and Cash Amountine
to 1,172 Rsceived for
Use Of Treasury.

Gifts aggregatins s1.172 in liberty
bonds and cash have recently been
made to the government by patriotical-
~ inclined citizens. according to a
statement from the office Of the treas.
urer Of the United States. The gifts, it
was stated. will be turned into the
general fund. 80.
James Longstreet of MilledgeviIle,
Ca, sent the Treasury $1,000 a. an out
right gift. with no strings Of any kind
attached. Another southerner, DR.. q.
c. Jones, Newberry, 8. c., sent q draft
for $50. and Bernard Nardznorich of
New York city sent a money order Tor
$22. -
Attached to a note in which the donor
denies "any feeling of prosperity" ana
says the gift Is wholly voluntary, Rob-
ert- S. Harrison Of Huntersville, Ala,
forwarded a 500 liberty bond. Mr..
Harrison some time ago returned to
the government a voucher for 50 sent in
payment for services on an exemption
board.
The bond will be held to be sold on the
right market. and the cash has been
covered direct into the general fund OF
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

gan to organize q canteen for soldiers
in q village at an important crossroads.
where troops and conveys passed inces-
sanity. The American Red Cross sup
piled us with chocolate and cigarettes,
which we distributed. on Wednesday:
March %, we were rejoined by several
other members Of the nursing unit,
among whom may mention Susan
Ryerson Of Chicago. Mimi Scott Of New
York, Mrs. Morris Parrish Of Philadel-
phia and Carrie L. Smith. During Ave
days and nights these devoted women
worked in the canteen, sleeping an hour
or SO whenever they could, but with
out undressing. At the end of this time
the hospital to which we were assigned
was ready, and we began this nursing
work, which we have been doing ever
SINCE" 8
Throughout the battle several Amer
lean ambulance units. composed chiefly
of New York boys. helped to transport
French wounded. driving cars back and
forth. day and night. under shell fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
FINANCE BODY WELCOME
TO BUSINESS INTERESTS

Banks and business interests appear
anxious for organization. Of the War
Finance Corporation. judging by let
tiers and preliminary applications for
loans reaching the Treasury. Many
business men have inquired when regu-
lations for borrowings would be issued.
and under what conditions their bor-
rowings from banks would be sup
ported with a finance corporation
credit to the bank. The Treasury has
referred inquirers to the law. which
is the only guide pending organization
of the corporation.
President Wilson is expected to name
four directors after comforting with
Secretary McAdoo, who will return
from a liberty loan speaking tour May
4. These directors, together with Mr..
McAdoo. will organize the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
DR.. BUENZ REACHES PRISON.
Former Head of Hamburg-American
Line Under Hospital Treatment.

ATLANTA, April 27.-Dr. Carl Buenz,
former directing head of the Hamburg
American line in New York and con-
victed recently of activities in supply
ing German raiders, arrived at the
United States penitentiary here today
to begin an eighteen months sentence.
DR.. Buenz. who is seventy-five years
old, is in poor health and was accom-
panied by trained nurse. He was inn
mediately sent to the prison hospital.
DIR. Buenz was convicted with George
Hopper and Joseph Peppenhause. both
month sentences at the Atlanta prison.
At one time Buenz was German minis
ter to Mexico and later served as consul
general at New York. He has been
active in German interests in many
parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
NEW CLASS TO BE STARTED.
Red Cross to Form Another Group in
Surgical Dressings Next Wednesday

A new class in surgical dressings is
to begin Wednesday afternoon at the
Red Cross teaching center, 1413 G
street northwest. instruction to be
given from to o'clock. The work
is to be under the direction of expert
enced surgical dressings instructors.
instruction in home care of the sick
is a new form of service offered at
to prepare women for intelligent care
Of the sick in their own homes during
this time of scarcity of trained nurses
Announcement is also made that an
early afternoon and an evening class
in primary first aid will begin instruc-
ton in short time. Registrations
fof these classes are being taken at
the teaching center now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
BEATEN BY THREE FOE FLIERs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., q. s. Avi-
ator. Brought Down and CAPTURED.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Corp. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. the young American
aviator, who is a psisoner in Germany,
was brought down when three enemy
flyers attacked him and cut the con-
trolls of his airplane with machine gun
fire, according to cablegram re-
ceived by his family in Westbury, L.
l., today.
The message. which relayed informa-
ton contained on post card mailed
by the prisoner to a relative in France,
gives March last as the date of the
has. recovered from . slight wound
which he suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
nYPAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT M0WRER.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. April
26.-while visiting wounded in the re-
sion Of the recent battles I encoun-
tered an American woman who was
very nearly in the thick of the fighting
in the early days Of the German offen-
sive and had many thrilling expert
encea She is Mrs. Charles Noe Daily
of New York. Although educated as an
Industrial engineer she came to France
early in the war and became interested
in nursing: At present. owing to her
exceptional executive ability. she is the
head of the only American Red Cross
nursing unit attached to the French
army. 1t is the So-calleds DAILY unit,
comprising forty nurses, twenty of
whom are American and the others
French and English.
When the offensive began the unit
had temporarily disbanded, most of the
nurses being in Paris. Three, however,
Mrs. DAILY, Eleanor Saltonstall of BoS-
ton and Agnes de Guiscard-were close
behind the lines.
Mrs. Days Statement.
THE first thing I saw" Mrs. DAILY
told me, was the retreating British,
who swept US along with them. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
MOONEY STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Minneapolis Union Men Decide It
Would Hamper Industry.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April 27.-The
proposed one-day strike May 1 by local
labor unions as a protest against the
death sentense imposed on Thomas ].
Mooney, convicted in San Francisco of
completely in a bomb outrage. has been
called off. it was announced today.
After every local of the Minneapolis
trades and labor assembly had voted
to strike the matter was reconsidered,
according to James Stark, secretary of
the assembly committee.
"The war situation and necessity of
American industry as little
as possible led to our decision" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
GERMAN AND S[AV'
TROOPS UNFR|END[Y
Antagonist Asserts Itself at
Least Provocation; Huns
Always Dominating.
STONE BATTLES ENSUE
Correspondents of The Sunday Star
and New York WORLDLY

Correspondence of The Sunday Star
and New York Worldly
ROME, March 21.-Slav and Germanic
soldiers are growing increasingly an
tagonistic This is proved not only by
what Austrian deserters tell the 1tal-
ians, but by he Austrian press iself,
which reports several cases of fighting
between the two elements. In most
cases the Germans attack the Slavs.
Recently the 3Sth Battalion Of Car
nielian Sharpshooters were being sent
to the Italian front. At Assling their
train made a long halt and the Slavs
began to sing their Slav folksongs.
At that moment arrived at the sta
ton large detachment of German SOL
d1ers on their way from the front.
Furious at hearing the Slav songs, they
throwing stones at the Slavs, followed
by insulting jeers at their nationality
and their songs. Many Germans seized
the Slavs and tore the Slavonic cock
ade from their sharpshooters' caps. a
badge the government let's them wear
as an announcement. A fight followed.
A German subaltern, instead of calming
his men, encouraged them against the
SlaVs, arrested Slav sergeant and or
dered the Slav troops to be put under
anu OoSOyS GU ny ScIHdHS " LILO
hghting line. So the regiment arrived
at San Gforgfo di Nogaro, under the
convoy of German troops.
The story Of the incident appeared at
in Austria, the Slovenski Narod. (The
Slav Nation.) The paper adds that
Slav indignation is the greatest be-
cause such incidents are always hap
pening, the Germans of Austria being
even more anti-Slav than the Germans
Of the German empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
RAW MILK And CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are>in a run
down condition against milk
should be avoided.
Some of it may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but it is not always reliable,
and many outbreaks of infec-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk, sometimes even
by the special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream, carefully cooled and
bottled, is the only kind people
should drink. If this cannot
be obtained scald the raw milk
without boiling 1t.
The heat-treating of milk
does not-as Is sometimes as
serted-impair its digestibility
or nourishing property and it
does not cause ricketts, and
scurvy in children. This has
often been shown by competent
sanitarians and food experts.
The Health Officer of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give Won
the sanitary rating Of your
local milk supply at any time
you should apply for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
I {. BEBLiHEH. Secretary.

The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness.
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner, are
based on much careful study.
and they deserve the attention
of the public. for whose benefit
they are issued.
DIR. GEO. NJ. KoBER
professor of Hygiene, George
town University.
This announcement is paid for By
tie Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

THE first thing I saw" Mrs. Daily
told me, was the retreating British,
who swept US along with them. They
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11
HERE AND THERE.
; et| ||&+1~~ A~~ a<

N V " V V N V V V V V V
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf. MT. and Mrs. Perry Hooper, of Auvergne, spent Sunday in our city.
 Mrs. E. V. Bates, of Batesville, was 1ere last night, going home from Little Rock.
 Clyde Wilson and Harvey Huddle- ston visited homefolks at Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Troy Adams, of Fort Smith, is the guest this week of MT. and Mrs. Bert E. Snetser.
 Milton, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Umsted, has been quite sicl. for two days with tonsilitis.
 Miss Eva Graham announces her sTring millinery opening for Wednes- day, March 20th. 2S3d3t. WI
 For Rent-Rooms for light house. keeping, 519 Walnut St. 268dtf.
 Wylie McMinn left on Mo- yester- day for San Antonio, Texas, after visiting his mother and friends for ten days.
 A swell line of children's gingham dresses just received.-Bowen's Cash Store. 277d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Mrs. A. B. Troyman, of Little Rock, was here last night, going to New ark to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs Rattan.
 The l.. o. Umsted Auto Company on Saturday sold to Thurman West, of Diaz, five passenger Chevrolet touring car.
 Miss Sallie Williams, who spent Sunday with her parents at Jackson port, returned to her studies in school here this morning.
 Hen and chic feed, ground oyster shell-Bowen's Cash Store. 276d6
 R. A. Dowdy, s. A. Ruddell and M. F. Burge, of Batesville, were at the Hazel hotel Saturday night, return ing from Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. E. Owen, of Sulphur Rock, was here Sunday night, returning from Camp Pike, where she spent several days with her son.
 Captain Garland Hurt and Ed Sprigg left on the early train this morning for Camp Beauregard, af- ter enjoying furlough at home.
 Miss Dove Erwin and Mrs. Harry Grimes were joint hostesses to a meeting of Circle No. of the Mis- sionary society this afternoon.
 A meeting of the W. c. T. U. will be held with Mrs. w. E. Bevens We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock and ev- cry member is urged to be present.
 Miss Myrtle Brazeale went down to Augusta Sunday to see her sister, who is very i'll, but who was re- ported some better when she left in the afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

P. T. Rodlett, of St. Louis, station ed at Camp Pike, spent Sunday in our city the guest of Miss Carolyn Eng land, of the millinery department of Rushton's dry goods store
 ] Captain c. J. Rocks of Camp Sherman, who, with his wife, has been visiting relatives up the White River road, were here last night, re- turning to the training camp. We buy and sell second hand furni- ture. = Hayden-Holloway Furniture Co. 27Od1mo.
 Mrs. A. N. Crawford leaves this evening for her home in Atlanta, Ga, and will be accompanied home by her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Jago, who will spend several weeks with her.
 Let Us bid on your second han furniture. -Hayden4Holloway Furni- ture Company. 270d1mo
 Kirk Vaughan returned Sunday ev- ening from a visit with his mother at Sulphur Rock He leaves this af- ternoon for Camp Beauregard. His mother accompanied him here and is the guest of Mrs. Marion Dickens.
 Rockland Sugar House molasses and Roxane Pancake flour.-Bowens Cash Store. 279d6t
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Bevens and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hubby drove down to Tupelo Sunday afternoon and organ ized branch of the local Red Cross society. They were met with very much encouragement in this depart ment of war work.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf. Rev. J. w. Gardner, of the Baptist church, left this afternoon for Little Rock and Philadelphia on church bus mess for the most of the week. His wife and little daughter have gone to Kenyon to visit MT. and Mrs. J. w. c. Gardner during his absence. Miss Margaret Beattie has suffi- ciently recovered from pneumonia for her nurse, Miss Vaughn, to return to her home at Little Rock this morn ing. Miss Beattie's many friends are glad to know she is better and hope she will soon be able to be out and to resume her school work.
 P. H. Van Dyke, local agent for Dodge Bros. car, has sold to Mrs. R. B. Hooking a handsome new Dodge Bros. Sedan. The company shipped the car to Little Rock for the auto mobile show there last week, and was the first new 1918 model Sedan sent to Arkansas. Gus P. Coffin and w. B. Robinson have also purchased jointly five passenger Dodge.
 Fred R. Suits spent Sunday at Searcy, where he had been invited to make an address at the flag raising ceremonies of the Arkansas Home Guard. A delightful program of music and addresses was rendered, MT. s. Brundidge and MT. Suits making the addresses of the after noon.
 A $40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in the window of the Avela Furniture Store will be reduced 50 cents each day until sold. Watch it. dit
 There will be a flag raising at Whites school house, two and one- half miles east of Tuckerman at o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th. There will be talks by F. R. Suits of Newport, A. G. Garner of Swifton and l.. D. Smith of Tuckerman. J. I. Green is the very efficient teacher and has aided greatly in the spirit of patriotism among his pupils.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Npnight generally fair, warmer; sF aesday partly cloudy, warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Subscribe for The Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Mrs. A. B. Troyman, of Little Rock. was here last night, going to New ark to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs Rattan.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

The l.. o. Umsted Auto Company on Saturday sold to Thurman West of Diaz, five passenger Chevrolet touring car.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Miss Sallie Williams, who spent Sunday with her parents at Jackson port, returned to her studies in school here this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Captain c. J. Rocks of Camp Sherman, who, with his wife, has been visiting relatives up the White River road, were here last night, re- turning to the training camp.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

P. T. Rodlett, of St. Louis, station ed at Camp Pike, spent Sunday in our city the guest of Miss Carolyn Eng land, of the millinery department of Rushton's dry goods store
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

A plan has been perfected to or ganize every travelling man in Ark ansas during the week beginning March Ii for a concerted effort to boost the sale of war savings stamps in every community in Arkansas. All the jobbers and factory interests in every large Arkansas city have pledged their cooperation and will furnish the stamps for their sales men to handle. Nearly all the job bers have agreed to give each sales man $100 worth of stamps to, sell. The travelling men for their part will utilize every spare moment night and day during the week in selling these stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-11

The First National Bank is q member Of Me Fed eYdI ReSerDe SDstem, and pour deposits haDe z. s. G0Dey7ment protection.