davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-09-24
"Redlight' Curbing's Effect.

Mai Boscom Johnston of the War
department spoke instead of Raymond
Fosdick on training camp activities.
stating that. the practical result of
the elimination of redlight districts
Is that the rate of disease in the
Army has been decreased fourfold.
Ivy Lee spoke Of the Red Cross,
whose greatest work. he thought, had
been in that it had taken a message
of love to the sick, war-worn people
Of Europe.
DR.. Charles S. MacFarland. general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches. who has just returned from
France az special commissioner. made
his report.
DR.. F. H. Kimbel, in the open dis
cussion, said that it is not the earning
power of labor that needs to be en-
phasixed. but the serving power, and
this is the message the church must
bring to labor In the greater democ-
ratization Of the church that will come
out Of the war.
DR.. B. D. Gray spoke Of the volun-
tariness and intelligence with which
the United States has gone about this
war.
Evening star., 1918-09-24

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 24.-The artil-
1ery was active last night on the
French front below st. Quentin and
between the Ailette and the Aisne, but
no infantry action is reported in to-
days war Office statement.
PARIS. September 23.-French forces
fighting along the line south of ST.
Quentin have reached the Disc river
between Eendeuil and .Travecy, ac-
cording to the official statement issued
at the war office tonight.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. September 23-(By the AS
sociated Press).-The French now hold
the left bank of the Disc for more
than half the distance from La Fere
to Roy.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
WILL SEEK STABILIZE
WAGES OF WAR WORKERS

As step toward stabilizing wage
conditions during the war, a con-
ference of manufacturers representa-
fives will be held here tomorrow with
War and Navy Department officials
to discuss methods of enforcing labor
Agreements to be made between the
government and workmen- and the
government and employers.
Labor representatives will be called
on to cooperate in the plan, which
will involve an attempt TO increase
wages of some low-paid groups to the
standard community or industry wage
scale. Millions of wo<s.s-s both in
war industries and others,~ I'll be
affected,
Evening star., 1918-09-24
HAROLD NJ. ROBINSON DEAD.
Washington Boy Suecumbs to Pneu-
monia Which Follows Influenza.

Harold NJ. Robinson. one of the
washington boys who went to Camp
Lee September 3. died there yesterday
Of pneumonia resulting from Spanish
influenza, his parents were informed
He was the son of Mr.. and NJ :.
George w. Robinson of 2012 Franklin
street northeast. He registered for
the selective service last June ami
was one of the first of the twenty
one-year -old men called to the colors.
His father has been an employe -
the government printing office foN
years.
Funeral services will be held at Ar
ljpStQn national cemeterX
Evening star., 1918-09-24
ITALIAN, MACEDONIAN

September 2S.-In Macedonia we are
overcoming resistance of covering
parties and the difficulties of the ter
rain. On Saturday night we continued
the pursuit of the enemy who is in re-
treat. At dawn, after an average ad-
vance of about twelve kilometers and
the capture of sixteen villages, we
reached the left wing and the center
of the line of ChaiFli-Dobrushove-
Musa Oba and carried at the right the
strong position Of Mount Bobishto. We
took numerous prisoners. The height
of Mount Bobfshto, ten miles north
east of Monastir, has been captured
and the Italians have reached the line
of Chairli-Dobrushove -siusa Oba.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
INFLUENZA FAILS
TO GAIN IN DC.
No New Cases Reported To-
day to the Health
Officer.
MORE STRICKEN IN CAMPS

No new cases of Spspish influenza
we're reported toasy to -tha- -Bistrsc.
health dsDaHmsaf.--ps EoS1sf. pis-ss
A>e9sSH~6se,asaa~,tis-
po~asag that seven such cases have
been brought to his attention but
they were SO mild that it was real
Iy question as to whether they had
reached that stage where they could
be designated as even the grip.
Camp Humphreys reported fifty-six
new cases and Camp Meade eighty
nine.
The disease, the ofice Of the sur
geon general of the Army has ANNOUNCE
ed. has made its appearance in at least
twenty-five camps. The total number
of cases has increased to more than
10000. New camps reporting infec-
ton include Camp Taylor, Ky. 81:
Colt, Pa, 50: Grant, Ill, 20; Sewer.
S. c., .; Sherman. Ohio. /; Pike. Ark.
1; Green, n. c., l.
New Cases Developed.
Of the other camps in which cases
had been previously reported. several
of them developed a number OF new
cases. Camp Devens in Massachusetts
led this lot with 86S; the camp at
Hoboken, n. j., reported 297. Others
reporting. smaller numbers n W. were s,,,ns Ms-
ton. Kan; Gordon. Ca; Lee. Va;
Lewis, Wash. and Dix. n. ].
200 at Fort McHenry.
Nearly zoe men from Camp Hola-
bird and the government depot at Cur
tbs bay are patients at the United
States General Hospital at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore suffering from what
lis believed to be Spanish influenza.
They have been arriving at the hos
ipital steadily since Friday, when the
epidemic first made its appearance
Although the symptoms are said TO
resemble closely those OF the men
stricken in other camps of the east.
who are believed to be victims of in
fiuenza, physicians at Fort McHenry
would not say definitely today wheti.-
er this is the disease.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
FRENCH FORCES DESTROY
AUSTRIAN DEFENSES

ROME. September 23.-on the Ash
ago plateau. on the Italian mountain
front. French troops in q local attack
have destroyed and damaged the Aus
trian defensive systems east of Mont
sissmol. says the war ONCE Pficial
announcement today. The French
captured 100 prisoners and five ma
Evening star., 1918-09-24
BULGARIAN.

September Gas result Of our
front giving way in the angle be-
tween the Cerna and the Vardar, our
ada cent units were withdrawn to new
positions to the south of Prilep and
to the north Of Doiran.
September 21.-In the defile between
the Cerna and the Vardar bitter hght-
ing is continuing. Since the Anglo
Greek attacks of the last few days
against our positions near Doiran
we're repulsed with losses by our
valiant troops. the fighting activity
on this front has diminished in in
tensity. In the valley of the Struma
patrol engagements took place in
NO mana land,
Evening star., 1918-09-24
BRITISH, PALESTINE.


September 24.-Fighting is taking
east of vermand. where we are re-
ported to be making progress.
A local attack made by the enemy
Yesterday north of the Little Priel
farm Opposite LIE Catelet) was sue
cessfplly repulsed. leaving prisoners
in our hands.
During the night the enemy at
tackled our new positions southeast of
a heavy artillery barrage. The at
tack was completely repulsed, our line
remaining intact.
We improved our positions slightly
north of Moeuvres and by successful
minor operation carried out during
old British line southeast OF Voor-
mezeele.
Hostile raiding parties were driven
| OF last night west of Bellenglise
(north of St. Quentin) and east of
Neuve Chapelle. The enemy raided
river.
September 24.-East Of the Jordan
| the enemy is Withdrawing toward
Amman on the Hedjas railway, pur-
West Indian and Jewish troops, which
| have reached Es-Salt. capturing guns
| and prisoners.
In the north cavalry have oc-
| cupied Haifa and Acre. after slight
! opposition. The number of prisoners
is increasing and the total will ex-
| ceed largely the $4,000 already men,
| toned.
| occupied Ma-An. and are harassing
| bodies of the enemy retreating north
| ward toward Amman along the
Hedjas railway.
| September 23.-By successful To-
cal operation this morning northeast
Of Epehy we captured a German
| strong point which had been stub
bornly defended for the past three
days.
ter attack in the morning succeeded
| in entering our position at one point,
where . party of the enemy Is still
holding out Elsewhere the attack
was repulsed.
AerialEleven tons Of bombs were
dropped Sunday night
Eight enemy planes were destroyed.
Four of ours are missing.
Sunday night four tons OF bombs
were dropped on the Valenciennes air
drome.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
new ATTEMPTS TO SLAY
LEADERS OF THE SOVIET

AMSTERDAM. September 23.-Ren-
newed attempts have been made to
assassinate members Of the soviet
government in Russia, and as a result
there will be fresh measures in re-
prisal, says . Moscow dispatch re-
ceiEed hanas
Evening star., 1918-09-24
For Barracks at Wisconsin School.

MADISON. Wis. September 24.-rhe
Wisconsin legislature met in Special
session here today for the purpose Of
appropriating $15o,0oo to be used In
the erection Of barracks at the sew.
eral normal schools in the state that
will establish student Army training
corps. The session ID expected to COM
clude its work In . day OF tWo,
Evening star., 1918-09-24
SAYS TURKS AND BULGARS
MIGHT QUIT GERMANY

PARIS, September "a fHavas).-
Turkey and Bulgaria, says the Matin
in discussing the political Importance
Of tho reyerses now being imposed on
their armies. might be detached from
Germany, but it will be through the
victory Of the allied armies, and not
by means Of intrigues and conces-
sions. It declares that the Turkish
and Bulgarian governments would be
actually happy to negotiate with the
allies, but the entente cabinets believe
they must first crush tho military
power of these countries.
Evening star., 1918-09-24

Bishop Charles Warren Currier, 913
6th street northwest, of the Catholic
Church, died suddenly on train last
evening when on his way to Baltimore
from Waldorf, Md.
Tho bishop was in apparently good
health yesterday, as he confirmed a class
at Waldorf. The body has been removed
to Baltimore, where it will remain un-
til funeral arrangements are made and
,ntil Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore re-
turns from New York, where he went
to attend the funeral of Cardinal Farley.
Widely Known Lecturer.
Bishop Eurrier was widely known,
having delivered lectures in all parts
of the United States and Cuba From
1906 to 1918 he was pastor Of st. Mary's
Church of this city, and for q number
Of years was a member OF the National
Indian Missions Bureau, whose head
quarters are here.
In 1918 the bishop went to Cuba to
take up duties OF his newly appointed
station as bishop OF Matanzas. He did
not serve at this post long, however,
as the climate did not suit his health.
Immediately after his resignation
from the diocese OF MatanzaS, he made
tour Of the country lecturing.
Was Born in West Indies.
He was born in st. Thomas, West
Indies, March %, 1857. His father.
however. was q native of New York.
His education was gained mainly in
Holland. He studied in the province
OF Limburg and was graduated from
Roermond in 1880. He also took a
course Of theology at Wittemburg,
Holland, which extended over the
years 1S74-1SSO. He was ordained in
the Roman Catholic ministry in 1880.
His first work among the laymen
came In 1881. when he went from Hol-
land to Surinam, Dutch Guiana, as
a missionary. From there he came
to the United States After his term
in the pastorate of St Mary's, here.
expired he tra1S Sled In South America.
He was the author of several
volumes of theological works. histor-
ical romances and descriptive travels.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
DEMAND COMPLETE
DEFEAT FOR HUNS
Duke of Aosta Says There
Must Be No Stopping Of
: Allied Blows.
TELLS OF PIAVE VICTORY

PARIS, September 24.-How the
Austrian offensive along the Piave
river was stopped was described today
by the Duke of Aosta, commander of
the Sd Italian Army, which was To-
Gated south of the Montello plateau
during the hghting, in an interview
with the foreign editor of the Matin.
He said:
I'VE had to deal with an enemy who
had prepared everything mingtely.
but we were foreWarned. I did not
have a moments uneastness.
Il let him advance across the P1ave
along certain fronts as far as Monas-
terio, and then when he was just
where 1 wanted him my batteries
opened cencentric fire. What butch
cry! The Austrians will long remem-
ber 1t.
The next day I viewed the battle
field. God knows I saw massacres
during the three years ! fought on
the terrible Carso plateau, but my
eyes never before gazed on such a
spectacle"
Discussing General Situation.
Discussing the war situation as a
whole. the duke said:
What the allied troops are doing
against the German army fills me
with admiration and wonder. l freely
admit that l never believed this vast
offensive would be possible before
next spring. That it could be launch
ed this year in the middle of the Ger
man attack and lead to such victories
is a marvel and also is proof that for
Marshal Foch the problem of reserves
has ceased to be care. Reserves!
The whole question lies there. If one
is certain OF being able to reinforce
and relieve the troops engaged while
the action is proceeding one can be
readily embarked no matter on what
operation.
But" continued the duke, NOW
must be no stopping. We must beat
them completely. We owe it to our
selves. On our front. also. the enemy
has revealed himself to be inspired
by savage barbarity."
Evening star., 1918-09-24
FRENCH MACEDONIAN.

September 24-In the course of the
night there was marked activity by
the artillery in the region of st. Qqen-
tin and between the Ailette and the
Aisne.
In the Champagne two raids upon
the German trenches in the region
of Perthes and in the direction of the
Butte du Mesnil resulted in the TAX
ing Of forty prisoners afsr by the French
Theater. September 21.-The success
achieved by the allies in Macedonia is
taking. the character of a great vic
tory. The French and Serbian armies
are making rapid progress in the CEN
and are advancing on the whole front
of $50 kiIometers between Monastir
and Lake Doiran. The enemy is in
precipitate retreat and is being pur-
sued vigorously by all the allied con-
tingents.
Mogila. Kanatlartsi and Kaiyani has
been reached. Farther north Serbian
troops. are marching toward Prilep
and have reached the Vardar from
Gradsko to Demirkopu. They have
thrown some elements across the river
to the left bank.
In the lower Vardar valley allied
forces have passed the line of koynsko
and Zurinchet. on the right bank of the
river. They have also taken Guevkueli
and all of the first enemy positions as
far as Lake Doiran.
Enemy rear guards are being relent-
iessly pursued. Upon the roads in the
region of Monastir. Kichevo and
Prilep enemy columns are retreating
In indescribable disorder and are bonn
harded without respite by allied avia-
tors. "A number of villages and depots
are In flames. Prisoners, cannon and
enormous quantities of material, which
it is impossible to estimate, have fallen
into our hands. We have in particular
captured on the Vardar valley rail-
road locomotives. three complete
trains and two pieces of -long-range
artillery mounted on trucks. In many
places deInoralized Bulgarian units
have thrown down their arms. Our
progress continues over the whole
front of attack.
September 23.-South of st. Quen-
tin our troops have reached the Oise
between Vendeuil and Travecy. There
is nothing to report from the rest of
the front.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

ton with the French and Serbian ad-
vance farther west the enemy has
evacuated his whole line from Doiran
to the west of the Vardar. He has set
on fire the Hudova station and the
Cestovo and Tike and Tatarali dumps
and his troops and transports are
crowdtng along the road northward
heavily bombed and machine-gunned
by the royal air force.
We have reached the line of Kara
Oghlutar, Hamzali, one kilometef
south of Boglamoe. and west of the
Varder are advancing on Mrzentsi IN
touch with the Greeks at Gufinchet.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
ITALIAN.

September 23.-Artillery activity was
intense at times along the Piave.
There was a harassing fire at several
points on the remainder of the front,
In the Ledro valley we drove back an
enemy patrol and captured an outpost.
On the ASiago plateau the French
carried out brilliant local attack to
the east of Mont Bisemol this morn
ing. They penetrated deeply into the
enemy lines. destroyed and damaged
their defensive systems and inflicted
heavy losses on the garrison. One
hundred prisoners were taken. as well
as five machine guns. A British party
brought back prisoners captured in a
daring raid into the hostile lines north
of Asiago. Two hostile airplanes
were brought down.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
BRITISH, MACEDONIAN.

September 23.-As the result OF at-
tacks and continual heavy pressure by
Rdtish and GpeAk Hoops IN contunc.
Evening star., 1918-09-24

the low lands of the Woevre plains,
and the eeemingly small progress re-
corded i: he shape of prisoners
taken here nd there has, in reality,
peen considerable accomplishment.
| Artillery Balks Hun Raid.
American artillery fire prevented a
derman raid from materializing to-
oay. Warming of the enemy's inten-
uoh was given by the start of Ger
man barrage over the American lines
az an early hour. AS it shifted from
I ne 'front.' lines to the back areas. the
american fire opened go effectuaIiv
tnat any attempt of the German in
Iantry to attack was out of the 0ues-
| ton e"S aoeS-
isolated sectors were subjected to q
narassing bombardment during the
morning. This fire, however, did nc
damage. The enemy still is busv con
solidating and Organising his lines in
front of the American right flank ha.
| fore st. Mihiel.
A1ter a gas bombardment the enemy
attempted raid of the America =
iines in the Fosges sector today. He
was repuised with probable losses be-
ioie reaching the American trenches
Gen. Pershing's Report.
Defeat of an enemy combat party
/ sent out to locate American fron,
nnes southeast of Champ-Eontaine
Iarm on September 20, is described b,
IeM. fersnlng in communique yes.
or the encounter. The enemy was
scattered with casualties, while the
only American casualty was one Of.
l fcer wounded
Evening star., 1918-09-24
Lieut.. King Has InAuenxa.

Lieut.. James King, who recently re-
ceived his commission and has been
stationed at Hampton roads, Is Ill at
Noefollk. A2AkinS fnom iA0nenxas
Evening star., 1918-09-24
Not "Spanish Influenza"

One hundred and eight cases OF in
fiuenza had been admitted to the base
hospital at Camp Zachary Taylor up to
today, according to an announcement
by hospital officials None OF the case;
was diagnosed as Spanish influenza.
not Notwithstanding a report last night
from washington that eighty-seven
cases had developed at the canton
Evening star., 1918-09-24
Conditions at Camp Mills.

CAMP MILLS, N. Y. September ~
Eorfy-seyen new cases of Spanish in
auenza were reported here last night
bringing the total to 247. So far thcr'
has been only one death from the Slis
ease at this camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't
wait till it "passes off" 1t only
comes back Find the cause and stop
it. Diseased conditions of the blad-
der or kidneys are usually Indicated
by stiff lame back, wrenching pains,
lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, sleep
lessness, tired, WORKOUT feeling, pain
in the lower abdomen. These are ma
lures signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
a box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland
Pleasant and easy to take, they al
most instantly attack the poisonous
germs that are clogging up your sys-
tenn and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD MED
AL" and be sure the name "GOLD
MEDAL" is on the box.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

John Cone of Princeton, one Of the
county commissioners, was in Moscow
yesterday.
Attorney Isham N. Smith of Wallace
a former resident of Moscow, is in the
city.
R. Hodgins left for Orofino today to
attend meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the hospital for the insane.
The body of Henry D. Lawrence,
who died here on November 9, was
shipped to Spooner, Wisconsin, for
burial today. A son who came from
Alberta to accompany the body, is
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of influenza.
The funeral Of Mrs Walter Over
lander was held at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon in the Moscow cemetery.
c. W. Semmes. publisher of the Win
chester Journal. is in Moscow as wit
ness i'll the federal court He is accom-
panied by his son Edward, and while in
Moscow are guests of Mr.. Senmes'
brother, d. W. Semmes, of Moscow.
Mr.. Semmes says he came to Moscow to
attend 'the boot-legger's convention"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

Weather = Idaho = Tonight ano
Wednesday, fair and colder tonight
in the southeast.
Mrs. Philip Bennett of Palouse was
in Moscow yesterday. Mrs. Bennett is
the wife of Superintendent Bennett OF
the Palouse city schools.
Two shows tonight, ! and 9, Perish
ing's Crusaders. Sc
Mrs. Robert Brown of Kendrick was
in Moscow shopping yesterday.
Attorney John Nisbet was passenger
to Spokane yesterday.
Mrs Henry Price arrived i'll Moscow
Monday from Lewiston. Mrs. Price
Z formerly lived in Moscow.
U1rich Lienhart of Princeton was in
Moscow yesterday on business.
The government feature, Pershing's
Crusaders, at the Kenworthy. So
DR.. 7. J. Harrington was called to
Kendrick Saturday by Mayor Peterson
to help take care of the influenza situa
ton. Dr. Rothwell, the physician at
Kendrick, is seriously ILL., This is twice
DR.. Harrington has left his Moscow
practice to assist in other places. He
went to Nez Perez during their afflic
ton and contracted influenza, but re-
covered and has gone again.
Dolls, books, games, toys Brackert's.
$3.50
Corbett B. Lawyer of Lapwai, who is
interpreter for the Indians, is attending
the federal court.
George w. Cummings and John P
Harlan are attending the federal court
from Orofino.
Pershing's Crusaders at the Ken
worthy tonight only. 30
Blaine Snyder of Weippe and c, A.
James of Russell are attending the fed
eral court
Vim. Rub1e of Kamiah, A. G. Gross of
Mohler, and Fred F. Anderson of lap
wal are attending the court now in SEES
sion.
J. C. Johnston of Ferdinand and R. B.
Parks and Jesse Hoffman of Leland are
here attending court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
WILLIAM SON'S

Pershing's Crusaders is here tonight
only. So
| A. w. Mitchell, sheriff of Nez Perez
county; Harry Mitchell, J. D. Farrar,
w. McKinsey and F. R. Roe, of Nez
Perez, are attending the federal court.
R. Riley of Lewiston, W. T. Jarrett of
Cottonwood, Geo. L. Sly of Grangeville,
and u. S. Holmes of lola, are attending
| the federal court.
Mrs. S. F. Curtis of Charleston is in
Moscow today as witness in the fed
eral court.
Attorney E. A. Cox of Lewiston is in
attendance at the federal court.
Toys, baskets, stationery, Brackert's.
$3.50
L. NJ. Costley of lola is in Moscow
as a witness in a flour boarding case
from that section of the country.
E. H. Burke of Boise is here in the
interests of the thrift stamp drive.
Mrs Louise Fry of Cedar Creek is
visiting with Mrs. George Stewart.
A. L. Freehafer, n Ney and George
E. Erb of Boise are in Moscow attend
ing the telephone hearing.
Evan Evans of Grangevile and R. NJ.
Walker of Wallace, who have been in
Moscow attending meeting of the state
educational board, leave this evening for
Boise.
Mrs. Homer Hills little niece, Ruth
Doyle, arrived today from Butte, Mont,
to make visit. Ruth, who is about II
years of age, made the trip all alone
Mrs. R. Brown of -Kendrick is in
Moscow shopping. Mr. Brown is mem
Der of the grand jury.
Mrs G. W. Buchanan of Seattle is
home for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. w. Vandevanter, near Joel.
]. A. Sudderth of the postoffice has
returned to work after few days i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sutton of Canada,
who lived in Moscow many years, have
returned to spend the winter in their old
home.
w. J. Jordan, general agent of the
Northern Pacific, is i'll Moscow arrang
ng for the rehabilitation of the soldiers
If the S. "A. T. C. The movement of
he soldiers will probably begin next
week.