davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Madison-FrFrfaa ak e e. Davidson must
not manage the candidates. of j. N.
Tittemore and the others of the Title
more slate for state Office, Attorney
General Spencer Haven has ruled. No
committee or individual can manage
more than one candidates affairs with
out humping into the corrupt practices
rotary of State Merlin Hull.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Nadison-The railroad commission
has authorized the Wisconsin-Minne-
sofa Light & Power Co, which was
recently granted "a surcharge of 10
cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas in the
citv Of Eau Claire, to add surcharge
OF 80 cents per LOCO cubic feet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Baraboo-When Alden NJ. Potter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Potter of
Baraboo, became a member of the Ma
tonal army recently June 28l, he was
the fifth brother of one family to enter
the service. The other four brothers
are: Lieut.. Howard l. Potter, in
France; Rollin Potter, Columbus, o.;
Arthur Potter, Camp Grant, and Frank
Potter. Newport News, Va. A sixth
brother. Boyd Potter, 10. who gradual
ed from the BaEaboo high school this
year, intends to enlist in some branch
of the service soon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Superior Petitions were. formulated
at a meeting Of the department heads
OF five of the drygoods and department
stores at the Y. NJ. c. A.. asking that
the stores be closed at p. IA. on
Saturday evenings during July and Au-
gust. 1t was suggested that the stores
close at l p. m. on Thursday after
moons but this was overruled. The
Merchants association has discon-
tinued meetings during the summer,
but it is expected that special meet
ing win be called to decide what to do
with the requests.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Appleton-A new paper mill is to Se
built at Stevens Point ON the Wiseon-
sin river by the Consolidated Water
Power & Paper Co., with which the In
terlake Pulp & Paper Co., Appleton, is
affiliated. G. L. Giddings, formerly
sales manager of the futile Press Co.,
will be in charge. This new CONVEX
sion will manufacture wrapping tissue
paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Madison-Alvin E. Jones of Oshkosh
violated the sugar regulations by de.
livering 500 pounds of the 1000 pounds
OF sugar ordered by the Cakes Candy
Co. in May on June 18th without tax
ing up the sugar certificate which was
required in June under the sugar regu-
lations. The business was ordered to
remain closed week and Mr.. Jones
was Obliged to pay 800 to the Red
Cross.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Madison-Eastern Wisconsin Elec-
trio company officials appeared before
the Wisconsin Railroad commission
here with plea for an increase in
the interurban fare between Fond du
Lac and North Fond Gu Lac from 5
to 10 cents. Decision was withheld
81 tife company TOT an IN
crease in interurban rates between
Sheboygan, Kohler and Sheboygan
Falls was also heard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Sturgeon Bay-Word has just been
received from the Red Cross society by
the parents of Private Leslie Cunning
ham. stating that their son was a
prisoner at Allen GrabOw, Germany
A brother of the young man was killed
in action May Is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-17

Waupaca-Charles Horn, superin.
tendent of the Waupaca county poor
farm, was arrested by the sheriff on q
warrant alleging seditious utterances
Horn pleaded not guilty before Justice
NJ. B. Scott in this city and was re
leased on $500 bonds for appearance
on July %, when the hearing will be
held
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
RESOLUTIONS

committee
engaged
all hose engaged in their
calngs;
dapprove Independent Workers of
the World famiiarly l. w that
entitled all it produces
rights exist
havebe enwongfu labor
They and property rights
b in possible;
this property and property rights
possible whether
legal or illegal, and to teach
by
explosives secret pons ground
o render valueess;
intimidation prevent honest LABOR from
forming
They labor binding and constantly
kwhent the be done
teachings OF they
douy which the
depends to produce supplies
enemies DO
the
the actso of government
selected by
they
allies aliens its most active mem
strikes, burning and destroying property
tell
all members of this organization
further
this W. W. organization
recommendation
give food aid comfort uch
this county
natural enemies of government as soon as possible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
LEADERS WELL PLEASED
WITH PRESENCE OF FARMERS
Come From Many Parts of idaho to
Get Pointers in Conference at
the University

The unusual predominance of out
of-town agricultura1ists among the
farmers who are attending the ses-
sions of the 1918 farmers and house
keepers week at the university has
been one of the distinct features of
the gathering, according to E. J. Idd-
ings, dean of agriculture.
"The present program has drawn
farmers from all parts of the state, =
said the dean this morning, both
north and south Idaho. contributing
their quota. Among those who enroll
ed yesterday was a man who made the
trip from Fairfield in the Camas pra-
irie country"
The university's guests were enter
tanned last night at get-together re-
ception held in the gymnasium. Brief
after-refreshment talks were made by
President Ernest H. Lindley, Director
of Extension Lee w. Fluharty and
R. F. Bicknell, state food admins
traitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
OPEN REVOLT
AMONG TEUT0N
WAGE FARMERS
STRIKERS QUIT AND ORGANIZED
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL OF
500 MEMBERS
SOCIALISTS TAKE LEAD
GRAIN WAREHOUSES; BURN IN
VIENNA ENTAILING ENORM-
GUS LOSSES

LONDON-Nearly a half million
persons are already on strike in Ber-
lin and the number is growing, Cop
enhagen dispatch of yesterday says.
The movement is extending to the
provincial towns. The Copenhagen
POIitiken's Berlin correspondent re-
ports that the strikers have organized
a wOrkmen's council Of 500 with an
"Acting Commission" of 10 men and
women including Hugo Haase, the in
dependent Socialist leader, and Phil
ip Scheidemann, the majority Social
ist leader.
GRAIN WAREHOUSES; BURN
A Vienna dispatch to Amsterdam
says the grain warehouses in Vienna
are on fire meaning enormous dam
ages. RevoIuti0nists are suspected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
AGREE AS TO SERVICE
CUTS OUT ALL DODGING ACROSS
THE LINE IN CANADA AND
AMERICA

WASHINGTON-An agreement be-
tween the United States, Great Brit
ain and Canada on the terms of sep
arate conscription conventions which
only await the signatures of the gov
ernments' representatives is announc-
ed by Secretary Lansing. These con-
ventions give the citizens of each
country the option of returning to
their own country for military service
within a fixed period after which they
would be subject to the military duty
under the laws and regulations of the
country in which they reside. They
also permit each country to exempt
nationals from military service If
deemed necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
GERMAN AIR RAIDS
OVER LONDON AGAIN
FIFTEEN ENEMY FLYERS TRY TO
CARRY DEATH AND DESTRUC-
TION TO ENGLAND

LONDON-Later report In last
night air raid three persons were kill
ed and 10 injured. tt is feared that
six other persons were buried in a
ruined house
LONDON-In last nights air raid
bombs were dropped by the German
invaders at various places in Kent
and Essax. There were several aer-
ial engagements. All the British ma
chimes returned safely. About Is air.
planes took part in last nights raid.
One of them dropped bombs in the
southwestern outskirts of London and
another one in the northeastern dis
trict There were a few casualties
in southwestern London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
GREAT GERMAN
SHIPS At WORK
FOR UNCLE SAM
TOTAL TONNAGE OF 100000 ON
THE HIGH SEAS in CAUSE
OF AMERICA
CARRY MEN AND GOODS
LAND SAFELY IN PORT ON OTHER
SIDE WITH LEVIATHAN IN
THE LEAD

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE-(By Associated Press)-
The announcement of the total ton
mage of the former German steam
ships ready for high seas service, most
materials across to France, is ap-
proximate1y 100000 tons. Among the
considerable number that have al
ready arrived in an entente port is the
Leviathan, formerly the Vaterland,
and Is other of Germany's largest
ships. These figures demonstrate the
falsity Of recent German claims, and
publication is now permitted for that
reason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
Y N c A AND ! " c A
DOING GOOD WORK
WOMAN WHO is WELL INFORMED
TELLS ABOUT CONDITIONS
IN CAMP

The concrete answer that the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. w. c. A. have made
to resolution demanding better con-
ditions for men in the training camps
which was sent to President Wilson
from a federation of women's clubs
meeting held recently in New Orleans
formed the subject of an address made
this morning before a university as
sembly audience by Mrs. Robert 0.
McCredie, formerly prominent polit-
ically in the state of Washington and
now an active Y. w. G. A. worker.
Briefly eulogizing the highly bene-
fetal activity of the Y. M. c. A, Mrs.
McCredie passed on to a consideration
of the work now being done by the Y.
w. for the women of the soldiers in
camp.
Sketching the features of those
hostess houses the organization has
established which have made them
artistic, attractive and virtual camp
"holy of holies," Mrs. McCredie told
several touching human interest stor-
les having their basis in the home
and mother element which these in
stitutions alone provide.
She also outlined the activity in
which the Y. M. c. A. is engaged along
the line of providing homes for women
employed as cantonment clerks, say
ing that the nations girlhood is be-
ing held before the eyes of the soldiers
as an inspirational ideal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
EXPERTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO TELL OF SOME
MISTAKES
HOW BEANS WILL WIN
DIR. PETERSON TELLS OF EXTEN-
SIvE EXPERIMENTS WITH
FERTILIZERS
!. 3.3..f..}..3..&..{. ...t.t*+.+..{.+ +
=.
THURSDAY PROGRAM

!. 9:3O-Dairy Cattle Rations for I.
!. Present North Idaho Condi- I.
!. tions, H. H. Beier, county :,
!. agent for Kootenai county. :.
\. 1O:3O-Discussion :;
!. 10:45 = Improving the Dairy .,
\ Herd Through Breeding, E. G.. !
!. Woodward, professor of dairy :
!. ing, w. S. G. Z
X 11:45-Discussion, r. D. Canaan, !
!. chairman. I
!. 1:3O-Value of Record Keeping, =
+ Illustrated by Slides, w. E. 4
!. Meyer, assistant in charge of Z
!. COW testing association work, y
!. western dairy extension. Z
!. 2:30-Discussion. 4
\ Conservation of Dairy I
!. Products on the Farm. !
!. 3:30-Discussion. 4
!. Demonstration of Milking 4
!. Machine at University Dairy Z
\ Barn, J. B. Millard, dairy I
!. herdsman, U. of I. 4
!. In addition to the above pro- 4
!. gram, special instruction and 4
!. demonstrations will be given in I
:. the university creamery !
!. throughout the day in the MAN. I
!. ufacture of butter and cheese I
!. and the testing of milk and !
!. cream. E. w. Prichard, instruc- !
!. tor in dairying, in charge. !
!. 7: :3O-Moving Pictures, War !
!. Topics, University of Idaho !
7. Auditorium. i
!. ..%..+.++.+.}.]..F. .5.-A-...t.5..5.*' I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
TWO AMER|CANS||D|E
BY GERMANI BOMBS
!. Red Cross Hospital Assaulted +
!. on the Italian Front on i
/. Sunday +

!. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS !
!. IN NORTHERN ITALY = !
!. Tuesday, by The Associated !
\. Press-Two Americans attached !
!. to the Red Cross were killed at !
\ Mestre on Sunday night by !
I. bombs dropped by German raid !
!. ers They are William Platt !
!. and Richard Cults Fairfield and !
!. are the first Americans killed +
!. on the Italian front. Five bombs !
!. were dropped on the hospital !
!. and in the court yard, killing !
!. four persons and wounding a !
!. number of the patients. !
!. !. !. \ y. X + + :. !. i ,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
WOMEN OF THE COMMUNITY
GATHER IN GOODLY NUMBERS
ENJOY CONFERENCE
MISS RAUSCH PLEASES
HOW TO ECONOMIZE ON FOOD TO
HELP IN THE WAR THE GREAT
OVERSHADOWING ISSUE
+++++ ++++++.
THURSDAY PROGRAM

!. 900 = Remodeling Garments, :
X Miss Ada Erwin. >
!. 0:O0-Lessons in Knitting, Mrs. :,
\ Esther Acuff, Rupert, Ida. .,
!. 11:00-Lesson, Sugarless Cakes, :.
!. Jessie M. Hoover, Room 304. I.
XII 90 Teaching Children's .,
X Games, Miss Isabel Stephens, :,
!. Gymnasium. ..
i. 2:00-Music, Miss Alice Tuller, :.
X head of piano department. :
!. 2:15-Textile Conservation, Miss :,
!. Ada Erwin, Boise, state leader :
!. home demonstration agents. .,
!. 3:00-Lecture, How to Dress .,
\ with Taste, Miss Mary F. Z
!. Rausch. :
.fj..i..f. !. !. ~ .S- \. \. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
VILLA CUT-THROATS GET
142 VICTIMS BY DYNAMITE

JUAREZ-One hundred and forty
two we're killed when Villa band
dynamited a Mexican Central work
train at Diaz station south of Chihua-
hua City on Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
NEW IDAHO SENATOR IS
SWORN INTO HIS OFFICE

WASHINGTON-J F. Nugent,
successor to the late Senator James
H. Brady of Idaho, was sworn in to-
day. He has been named chairman
of the fisheries committee and mem
Der of the immigration and Indian af-
fairs committees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
SEND SHIPPING BOARD
EXPERTS TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON-R Raymond S. Stew
ems, vice chairman of the shipping
board, and George Ruble, of the
boards legal staff, will be sent to
London as the permanent represent
atives of the shipping board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
Stamp Out Smut

"Smut Control was the subject of
the third farmers session talk, an ad-
dress delivered by A. e. Wade, county
agent of Lewis county. Mr. Wade
urged either late or early planting to
avoid smut infection and recommend
ed the use of the copper sulphate smut
treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

-Official-The Italians OBJ
tanned possession of Col Del Rosso
and the Monte Di Val Bella on the
mountain front in a renewal of at
tacks with strong forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
GO LIKE HOT CAKES

WASHINGTON-Th issuance of
s4OO OOO, 900 of certificates of indebted
ness which was closed last night was
heavily oversubscribed, the treasury
department announces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

VIENNA A-Officia1-The Italians
who have been attacking on the nor
thern front are being reinforced con-
stantly by large numbers of troops.
The Austrians were forced to give up
Monte Val Bella and Col Del Orssa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
ITALIAN VICTORY
INCREASES DAILY
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK WITH
HEAVY LOSSES ON THE
NORTHERN FRONT

E-Official-Over $500 prison
ers were taken by the Italians with
six guns and 100 machine guns in the
attacks upon the Austrian Asiago
plateau positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

Senator Hughes was native Of New
Jersey, born in 1872. He served In
the lower house before his election to
the senate January 20, 1913. His term
expires March 8, 1919. He was DEM
ocrat in politics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
HUGHES OF NEW JERSEY
DIES OF SEPTIC POISONING
Democrats Lose United States Senator
From President Wilson's Own
State

TRENTON, N. limited States
Senator William Hughes died here to-
day at a local hospital from septic
poisoning of the teeth resulting from
infection of the teeth followed by
bronchial pneumonia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

NONN
ference deepens with each passing day
All sessions today were we'll attend
ed The addresses by Miss Mary F.
Rausch, in the morning on home life
in France and in the afternoon on
meatless and wheatless meals, were
thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Jane Neil
Scott told Interestingly of the hostess
houses and the important part they
were playing in the military training
camps.
Women in Busy Session
Tuesday noon about $50 women
brought their baskets and had a most
enjoyable get-together luncheon at the
home economics rooms, where cof-
fee was served.
The Thursday afternoon session
was opened with one of Rev. Bridges
most pleasing readings followed by
a brief talk from the Idaho Food Ad-
ministrator Bicknell. He said, Talk
warl Talk war until we have peace
peace will not be until the fighting
machine of the Teutons is brokenl
"The United States is learning great
lessons people are learning to
eat substitutes They find potato
bread palatable and they are learning
to use other substitutes for wheat.
Over 1O0,O00,O0O bushels of wheat and
rye must be saved to send to the al
lies This was very startling state
ment to the housekeepers who had
just educated their families to eat rye
bread and were feeling patriotic in
this.
Win the War; That's All
''The new government ruling calls
for saving rye and graham as well
as wheat. This will mean more ad-
justing for the American housewife,
and great fortitude displayed by the
families.
''It is hard to be living 5000 miles be-
hind the trenches and fully realize
the conditions Austria has wheat
but not enough vessels. Java has
sugar but no vessels. America must
win the war.
"The cash plan of purchase inspires
thrift
Save Fat and Sugar
The afternoon session closed with
a demonstration on how to save fat and
sugar. Many extremely valuable sug-
gestions for conservation of these
foods were given by Miss Rausch, who
is an authority on this work. She
urged that every ounce of fat that
came into the house be utilized as food
or that we go back to the days OF our ,,
grandmothers and make soap of it.
There is enough butter in the United
States for table use and for growing
to have plenty. A child should
use six ounces a week. Olemargarine
does not take the place of butter for
children as butter contains vital in
gredient for growth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30

Dry weather or poorly conditioned
seed beds have been responsible for
the partial failure in the Inland En-
pire of the system of inoculating peas,
beans and other legumes to insure
crop which has been so universally
successful elsewhere in the United
States, according to DR.. J. J. Putnam,
head of the University of Idaho bacter-
iology department, who this morning
addressed large crowd OF the 1arm-
ers to whom the university is playing
host this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
Plants With NOdules

DR.. Putnam stated that plants with
nodules almost invariably grow bet
ter than those that are not SO equip
ped and urged continuation OF the
attempts at inocu1ation now being
made in this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-30
Better Grain Yields

DR.. p. P. Peterson of the university
soils department talked on the fer
tilizers and manures on grain yields.
He insisted that the wheat production
of northern Idaho's three great grain
counties could be increased 2,OOO,OOO
bushels year by the carefully direct
ed use of nitrate of soda fertilizer
costing 1896 per hundred pounds.
In illustration of his statement he
cited the case fthree Lewis county
farmers who applied 200 pounds OF
nitrate of soda to the acre and in
creased their per acre yield from 3
to 1917 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

the like, II I'm any Judge. How we'll
Herm knows 'em It's hard to say, for
nothing shows on that leathery face
seem to know him. though.
So, it's NO wonder edge on and
ask no questions afterward. Even II
am sort Of p silent partner Of his In
this Oui1a Gardens enterprise. don't
Fickett's present any more'n I do for
his past. He can't be much worse
than he looks, and II he's any better
he concea1s II successfully. All I'm
strictly sober and tendin' to business.
and when Il comes to settlin' q deal,
az straight A Q plumb line.
On this particular evenin' I must
have been standin' there with Herm
for near an hour, neither Of us sayin'
much, but Just holdin' the bridge. az
you might say, when all of q sudden
this stray rubs drifts up and starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

lookin' US over sort Of undecided. He's
a tall, lanky, loose-jawed party with
droopin' lip whisker and a SLOUGH to
his shoulder. And from the blue cot
ers it was easy to tell he'd wandered
in from the edge of the map. AS I'm
about to step one side to let Herm
handle him he seems to make UP his
mind which to tackle. And it's me he
picks out.
your names Pickett, amt TT" he
demands.
mo such luck. says I. This is
Mr.. Pickett. here"
"Huh!" says he, turnin' to Herm.
$50 you're the one, hey?"
Herm glances at him careless and
mods. what then?" he asks.
I'm from Setaugus, Maine" says the
"Eh3" says Herm. turnin' on him
Thought that would git ye." says
the other. my names Lonnie Todd.
I'm Maria Todd's brother"
If he'd figured on handin' Herm q
jolt he wasn't much disappointed.
Anyway. I'd never seen that uneasy.
restless look come into them little
eyes before.
eve come to have q talk with you
about her." adds Lonnie.
You've seen these country smart
Alecks. I expect. Well. Lonnie was
checklist crossroads pill I've ever
sc en- in action. was lookin' for Herm
to signal the big special cop he has
patrollin' the front and have this Todd
party given the quick run. But Herm
Just stands there starin' at him va
cant, as II he was lookin' through and
beyond him, q long ways beyond. And
the next thing I knew Herm has
taken me by tho arm.
Come" says he. Lets go inside.
You. too" he throws at Todd over his
shoulder.
private once he locks the door careful
and proceeds to slump down into the
II hope you don't mind. Shorty" he
goes on. but in q case like this like
to have . third party on hand"
'.Sure," says !. IT expect the two
Of US might handle him II he starts
anything messy"
1T isn't 60 much that" says Flick
cit, '.as It is hearing what he's got to
say for, himself. for If he's just iy-
SAh, you can't blum mon off that
way breaks ~ co., IN i Hsrm rc. aiHt as
more'n I used to be when You and
the rest Of tho big fellers belonged
to tho older mill gang"
Il give up" says Herm. You must
be Lonnie, all right. But what's the
idea Of your hunting me out7 Did
"You know derned we'll she
wouldn't" comes hack Todd. lettin' on
to be indignant. I'm here on my OWE
hook, am"