davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Two Hospital Physicians Resign

Two physicians who have been on the
staff of the Delaware Hospital since last
July have resigned, at the request of the
Medical Board Of the hospital. DIR. > c.
Rurnford head of the board, corroborated
this statement today, but volunteered no
information as to the cause for the resig-
nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Tailor Said He Was Robbed.

Anton Martin, tailor Of Eighth and
Monroe streets, In City Court today, said
Oliver Coffigan and William Tull came to
ms store and while he was counting his
money they took SO OF IT, Each OF the
defendants was held under $500 bail for
flf Cn1rf OF General Sessions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Fire al Penn's Grove.

Two dwellings and two stores, frame
buildings in the Italian section Of Penn )
Grove, n j., were destroyed by fire last
night The origin Of the fire and the
financial loss have not been announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Fire i'm Hotel Chimney

SCOT ia a chimney extending from the
kitchen of the Hotel du Pont was gnited
last night. The flames were smothered by
injecting steam in the chimney. No
damage resulted from the ignition,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
TWO DEAD ON CANADA'S LIST.
Two American Soldiers Wounded, Ais,
on Casualty Roll To-day.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Ottawa, Ont, April L The following
American names are included in today 5
Canadian casualty list.
Died of wounds " Allan Boston, d
Drolct, Manchester \ Il
Wounded J Kelly, Kingston, Pa ;
Z Forster. Fitchhnrg Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BRITISH GRIMLY
Con uucd from page

Continued from page
patch from British Army Headquarters
in France and Belgium, but the British
once again drove them out by a coun-
ter attack tins morning
The Germans are developing great ar
lllcrv activity IA the southern area. the
dispatch SAYS The Brav-C Corblc road X
being tiereely shcllcd, heralding, It Is be
Gcyel, further infantry attacks
South ot Nrras strong local attacks
we're made by the enemy Yesterday
against our positions IN the neIghborhood
of Neuvillc-N ltasSc and were repul~ed
IN each ease
Further north the enemy succeeded
after prolonged lighting IN entering one
Of our posts near Illlov -Lez-AiotElaIne
but he At once was driven out and the
post re-establshed.
The hostile artillery has shown IN
creased activity astride the river Somme
Three attacks which the enemy launch
cd YESTERDAY III great waves near Vile
Chapcle were repulsed with immense
losses to the Germans The ground was
streWn with their corpsc>
Pari-, April l. The official statement
issued by The war office Ut , p. N. follows
The artillery battle became rather
violent during the night in the region Of
Hangard- d-En-Santerre.
French patrols developed activity ia
the sector between Noyon and Canny-
Sur Mat The French took number Of
prisoners
Spirited commandments were carried
on the esio Of tie Cisc carel and the
81 #pe re- success
sI tt.#
Ct.0lEIlY, ,lo..t c q a.,5Jt md 81 OF
Butte De Aesnil, blngiLg back pIis-
oners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Dead Man Was Joseph Pierson.

7elatives Of Joseph Pierson Of Elkton,
Nd. have identified the body Of the man
who died in the Delaware Hospital, yes
terday morning, as that Of Plerson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
DEATHS

FAG-Ik<ER-A Ar Hop, Ea-a4. Ag-.l ID. ,ol>.
MAY. wife Ct Lewis + F4I.4earlr ~ p
wears.
fpIatives ant. friends are invited @. attend
D.. funeral ~-r1s.ps 1t lrr ia,- -e-iltuCt.
4.{u t,t.t.tr 81 -t-t..f sunday afternoon. 40 .
q clock. IuterWeut a. LombaruE Fl l--leEs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Dance Postponed

The dance of the Ladies Junior AuxIh-
sr, of Emmanuel Church, at New Cast e,
scheduled for tonight has been post
3oned until next Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
knights Tempiar Installed.

The officers-elect Of 81 Johns Com
nandery, h. r., were installed last night
by Frank b Newell, the retiring com
mander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Road Grading Suspended.

Grading Of the Lincoln Highway las
been suspended because Of unfayorable
Weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
DoHERTY-M CAUGHAN

The marriage Of Catharine NJ. Me
Caughan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCaughan. to Walter +. Doherty
Of Brooklyn y - took place on Sat
urday, April s The nuptial mass was
celebrated BY Rev +. Y. Campbell in
the Chapel Of Bishop Monaghan at 8
a m. Miss Helen McDevitt Of New
Castle acted as bridesmaid and William
Holland Of Wilmington was best man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary Quill and Samuel
Brainard.

Miss Mary Quill, daughter of Mrs.
Rosa Quill, and Samuel Brainard, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Brainard, both OF
this city, were married Yesterday after
noon at st Patrick Church by Rev
james Quigley The brides only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Teresa Quill,
and the best man was Robert Mitchell
of Chester. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard
left for a trip and will be home after
SUNDAY at 1908 French street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
GET THE FACTS

The Mark P. Miller Milling company,
i'll this article, places few facts be-
fore the public SO that the grain situa-
ton III Moscow may not be misunder-
stood. On December 18th last there
appeared in The Daily Star Mirror all
excellent picture of the fine new elev-
ator recently built by the Farmers Union
i'll Moscow, but along with the picture
there appeared some little discrepancies
i'll the write up Some of our farmer
friends called our attention to this and
have asked us in fairness to ourselves
to place the truth before our farmers.
The Union boosted of selling sacks
to the farmers for 20 cents each while
all others charged u IL cents, at a
Saving of $1,000. A fine saving If
true. There are only two things wrong
sold 10000 sacks, which at saving of
| IL cents on each bag, resulted in an
actual saving of 5000, a mere difference
of $500, which was not saved Our
concern was not among the others"
mentioned for the reason that we adj
vertised and advised the farmers in
the early spring of 1913 that we were
prepared to sell all the bags the farmer
wanted, with no obligation to sell their
grain to us, at price of rs IL cents
each. An examination of the files of
the Idaho Post in the early part of
1918 will confirm this statement and
prove our assertion of selling bags at
Is IL cents each. Many farmers took
advantage of our offer and we sold to
all alike. 1t was not necessary for
farmer to belong to any organization
to make this saving, neither was any
farmer asked to market his grain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

We are paying right now from one
cent to three cents more per bushel to
the farmer right at our elevate than
any price we have heard thar the Union
is paying. We are of the firm conviction
that tic farmer is a little better off
where there is strong competition in
buying gram than he is III some places
where there IS no competition 1t is
probably matter of regret to the ordi-
l.ery farmer to find that instead Of at
least half dozen men or more berg
engaged III buying wheat in Mos :ow as
formerly there is now only tt &C con
.'srns buying wheat here, The Farmers
Union ]. q. Gibson and us. With a
large number Of buyers IN a town it
oftsn happens that some concern wants
grain at above The .rkct and tho seller,
by keeping close track OF the local
markets, can TAX. advantage of this
and get a few dollars more for his
crop.
SO much for the farmer who sells the
grain. Now how about the consumer?
Is he saving money by buying through
the Union or by buying ut any other
store? The other day Mr. w E.
Peiffer, who lives out near the noun
tains, came to our feed warehouse and
wanted some mill run feed The writer
waited on him and noted that he had
some mill run feed in his wagon Mr.
Peiffer told rs that he had gotten that
for neighbor, at the Union and paid
Peiffer the identical same kind of mill
feed with the identical weights for
$500 which was our regular price.
w A. Lauder, one of our local
merchants, is selling hard wheat flour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
The DAILY STAR-MlRROR
MOSCOW EXPECTS 1900
ON HONOR ROLL TONIGHT

1t is believed that there will be
1900 names on Moscow Christmas
honor roll for the Red Cross when
work closes this evening. Mrs. G. D.
Hodge has had charge of the work
on the streets and has a force of live
rustlers at work selling Red Cross
memberships This forenoon the work
ers were Mrs. Alberta Morgareidge,
Mrs. George Steltz, Margaret Den
ming and Miss Ferrol Richardson.
This afternoon Mrs. Steltz worked
again and the other workers on the
street were Miss Camille McDaniels,
Miss Jeanette Sholes, Miss Bessie
Hall and Miss Violet Seeley.
The women in charge of the booths
today were Miss Neppa Naylor and
Miss Barker in the forenoon, and Mrs.
Carl Anderson and Mrs. NJ M. Pres
ton in the afternoon at the post Of
flee At the Veatch Realty company's
office Mrs. A. S. Lyon and Miss Mary
Owihgs worked in the forenoon and
Mrs. F. A. Thomson and Mrs. H. L..
Axtell in the afternoon. The receipts
up to last night were $1508. 1t is
believed $500 will be added today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Lillian Goodwin Succumbs.

Lillian Goodwin, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. T. Goodwin, died last night 0.
pneumonia, following influenza. She
was born in Moscow on February %
1904, and her entire life had been spent
here. The young girl was of bright
happy and kindly disposition and her
death will cause much genuine regret
She is survived by her parents, four sis
tiers and one brother. Her brother, Glen
Goodwin and sister, Amanda, live with
their parents on Orchard avenue. Her
other sisters are Mrs. A. H. Olson of
South Jefferson street; Mrs. Richard
Condel1 of American Ridge and Mrs.
w R. Davidson of Logan street, Mos
COW. Lillian was very intimate friend
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs J. J.
Campbell, whose death from the same
cause occurred recently. The two girls
are again reunited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

of the same grade as our own hard
wheat flour at $2.o5 per sack, which is
also our price The government has
fixed the standards of flour and there
is practically no difference between any
standard hard wheat flour The Unions
price is $500 per sack to the consumer
on a grade of flour which is probably
no better than that sold by us or by
any other retail merchant. No saving
here, and we offer to prove this by
submitting samples to the University
Food Chemist A few of the farmers
are asking us about these prices and are
wondering it this concern is making the
same kind of saving CD on other
merchandise sold by them.
The Mark P. Milling Milling company
is not fighting the Union and we are
going to frankly admit that by building
warehouses and elevators at non-com-
petitive points and at some competitive
points the farmer has derived great
deal of good We are willing to be
shown that the individual farmer has
been benefited by the Union, but here
in Moscow we want the figures before
we are going to belive it. We are glad
to have them in business with us here
IN Moscow, but we do object to our
concern being misrepresented as charg-
ing more for bags than we did charge,
and we do object to any advertising or
claims made through the paper which is
not the truth. Good business ethics have
changed in the last few years to the
great benefit of the consumer. We are
willing to conform to the truth in all of
our statements and advertisements, and
If our competitors do not feel the same
we are going to tell the truth regard
less of the consequences.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

regulations be observed strictly if the
plague is to be conquered here. Else
where in this issue is a statement
from London that the plague has cost
more. than 100000 lives in three
months. DR.. Adair's statement fol-
lows:
sThe flu situation is not as fav-
orable as we had hoped for Up to
noon today the following cases have
been reported: Two at Stanley's;
one at N. Williamson's and three
more, making seven in all at Sam
Halls.
IF the good people of Moscow
wish this plague stamped out they
must realize that it rests to a great
extent upon their cooperation. 1t is
indeed obvious that parties held in
private homes, where the rooms are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Latah County Records.

Thursday, December 10, 1918.
c. M-John w. Schneider to A. P
Johnson, $1,000 due 10-1-19, 10 horses
etc, crop.
Lien-Robert Chrisinger VS.. Anna
Jackson, $49.31, 1910, Troy.
W. D.-Estate of Ida E. Stevens to
Jerome J. Day, $4,000, Lot 1 Sc IA NE
IA 1896.
Rel-Potlatch State Bank to Ole
Anderson, RIM 12-27-13.
r. Mole Anderson to Potlatch
State Bank, 1904, due 1923, Lots l.
23 Of 3O-424; NE IA NE IA 25-42-5
(148.18).
R. M-Letitia J. Wilkison to Pot1atch
State Bank, $500, due 12-142O, Sc IA
NE IA 17-424
Marriage License-Boyd Petty to
Elsie Davis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

hufsday, DeceTlDeT y, I9I6.
M. E. Chenberg, New York; A. F.
Dawns, F. B. Wells, F. L. Neal, Geo
w Claus, ]. O. Tracy, H. Creel, Spo-
kane; Geo A. Berman, New York; E.
Levy, Mrs Nell Stanfield, Chicago
j. N. Pyle, Portland Alfred s. Ander-
son, Moscow; B. ~ Emmett Kendrick
Joseph H. Johnston, Manila Hanson,
Lewiston; E. F. Myers, Fraser, Ida. +;
G. F. Woodhead, c. V. Hobson, L. A.
Dryden, Joe c. Wicks, Eugene Way,
Carlton D. Elhart Walter E Welteman,
James Wicker, Curtis Martin, Arthur
Sawyer, Sam n Peterson. F. Syler, B.
NJ Bailey, Rix Bailey, B. ]. Weber M.
O. Smyth, N. b. Sawk, H. A. Smussen,
f. L. Turner, Chas. Howard, Fred l..
Albinola. John Fl. Nickel, R. A. John
son, T. L. Evans, Moscow R. A. Ham
ilton. Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Madeline Kalinowski to Help.

Little Miss Madeline Kalinowski
will give a cutting from Maeterlinck's
immortal Blue Bird-"Land of Mem
Dry Scene" on Rev. w. H. Bridges
Maeterlinck program this evening
Miss Madeline has taken the role of
MYRTLE in the Blue Bird with a
professional stock company. She ap-
peared with Harry Andrews and also
with Harris, the famous Shakes
pearean interpreter in Los Angeles as
we'll as on various programs in Spo-
kane and Minneapolis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Make or Save Money Through
the Union?

We are not prepared to say absolute
ly that they do not On the selling end
of the business the Mark P. Miller Mill
ing company wants 10 put up a chal
lenge to our friends in the Union. The
Red Cross needs money and is worthy
of the support Of every farmer as well
as every business man. We assert and
are ready 10 prove by our daily records
on gram purchases here in Moscow since
July 1st, 1918, that we have paid a
higher average price net to the farmer
for his wheat during that time than did
the Union. We will turn over our books
to any competent person for examination
and if we cannot make good on our
statement of paying higher prices than
the Union has paid, on the average, for
the wheat marketed by the farmer with
lis since July, 1913, then the Moscow
Chapter of the Red Cross gets our
$500 which we are ready to deposit in
any bank if the Union will make sim
liar deposit on the same conditions, and
throw their books open to inspection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

small, and various games are played,
are unnecessary risks and should be
considered as such by those so eager
to have every home in which there is
a case of FLU quarantined."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Marriage License-George L. Weitz
to Ruby Stanfield.

G. p Mix has always shown good
Judgment but never to better advantage
than when he bought that fine herd of
pure bred Holstein cows and engaged
in darying The dairy industry is bound
to become one of the most profitable ag
ricu1tural pursuits of the west and the
man who gets in on the ground floor"
will be the first to reap the reward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
FLU SITUATION
IS WORSE TODAY
DR. ADAIR REPORTS SEVERAL
NEW CASES-CALLS FOR OBJ
SERVANCE OF RULES

DR.. w. A. Adair, city health officer,
reports the influenza situation as
worse today. Seven members of S.
J. Halls family have the disease and
there are some new cases reported.
DR.. Adair insists that all quarantine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
NOTICE

Get your hard wood floors sanded
and polished by motor power now.
Half the cost of hand work. Machine
will be here for limited time only.
Harry Stern Phone 105W. 71-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Flour Restrictions Removed.

WASHINGTON.-T food admin
stration announced the cancellation of
the flour milling regulations includ
inf the fair price schedules today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

through any particular house We did
not even consider that we had done
any wonderful thing by making this
saving to the farmer, neither do we
like to be accused of charging d IL
cents when our concern sold sacks low
err than the Farmers Union We simply
took advantage of the market and gave
the farmer the benefit of our early buy
on sacks. Later we had to buy addi-
tional sacks and sold them at 81 IL
cents each, which was practically at
cost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Hog" Island seems to be a very
appropriate name for the government
ship building yard which has cost $685.
100000 and has turned out one ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
Endicott Couple Married Here.

Geo. L. WeitZ and Miss Ruby STAN
field both of Endicott, Wash, were
married yesterday at 8 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. H. O..
Perry officiating. They will make
their home at Endicott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

5lSf7SHStflGfl6fE 7SflSf0SiiSflEfGi7Si Sf0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

Chas Lindgren and family of Viola
are in Moscow today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
DANGERS OF A COLD
Ladysmith People Will Do Well To
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from bad cold or chill Con-
gested kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follows. Don't neglect
a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol
low this Ladysmith residents ex-
ample
Mrs. A. Anheir, 721 East Worden
Avenue, says: when / caught a
cold it settled on my kidneys and l had
sharp, cutting pains like knife-stabs
i'll my back There were days when it
was all | could do to keep up; my
back hurt so / couldn't bend over.
My kidneys acted irregularly and
morningssI got up feeling so tired out
/ could hardly drag myself around the
house l was just miserable. Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly relieved me and
after | had finished the second box of
Doan'S the pains were relieved and my
kidneys acted regularly. Doan's Kid
ney Pills did me more good than any
other kidney remedy l had ever tried
Price G0c at all dealers Don't
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
PEOPLE ARE CONFUSED
German Public Upset by Recent
flomentGsis Events.
Opinion Is Torn Between Desires for
Peace, Revolution and Con-
tinuing the War.

Washington, Oct. 81. - Diplomatic
cables from neutral sources declare
that German opinion is torn between
desires for war, peace and revolution.
The perturbation Of the German peo-
pie as a result of the law to bring
the military power under civilian con-
troll, Ludendorff's resignation and Ber-
Inns request to the Entente for armis-
tice terms has brought passionate and
contradictory comments from the press
and public, the cables say
Partisans of the Democratic idea are
gathering around the government
while the junkers and conservatives
of the old regime will strive to main
tain their power. In addition, the ad-
vices state, there are the independent
socialists who form the center of a
movement that could be called revo-
lutionary, but which the more moder-
ate call Bolshevist."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
BADGER INVENTION SAVES
TRANSPORTS FROM
U-BOATS

Almost every American destroyer,
transport, and submarine chaser is
now equipped with a submarine detect
ing device invented by professors at
the University Of Wisconsin. German
submarines, in more than one instance,
have come to grief and American trans
ports have been saved from the outlaw
torpedo by this Wisconsin device.
Utmost secrecy has guarded the in
yention during the past Is months and
even now nothing of its mechanism or
aisle idea has been made public-for
obvious reasons The interesting story
ef it's invention will be told after the
war is over.
The inventors are Prof. Max Mason,
f. NJ Terry and J. r. Roebuck, OF the
ohysics department OF the university.
hoy went to work on it in the spring
Of 1917 when the government called for
IDEAS TO combat the submarine. After
successful trials in Lake Mendoza, at
university expense, they took it to the
Naval Experiment station at New
London, Conn, where all Inventions
for the navy are tried out. 1t was so
successful that large group OF men.
including several from the university.
were put to work making and installing
the device Oh government vessels.
Although other devices are being tried,
the Wisconsin detector is still consid-
cred the best.
Professors Mason and ROebuck have
devoted their entire time to the inven-
ton working both in this country and
in Europe. Professor Terry has as
sisted them during vacation periods,
returning to the university to train
wireless operators and other technical
workers during term time.
The submarine detector is one OF
several inventions, now used in fight
ing Germany, which originated in the
shops and laboratories at the unlyer-
sity.