davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
"Look WHAT THIS UN GOT"
Black Warrior Wearing MonocIe Usee
Hun Major rs His Pack
Animal.

Paris.-During the recent American
advance out of Chateau Ihierry Red
Cross captain was looking about for
suitable hospital sites when he met an
American negro soldier marching along
toward Chateau Thierry, following
closely behind a German major. The
negro had transferred his pack from
his own back to the back of the Ger
man officer and had also transferred
the German majors monocle to hie
own eye. Thus equipped the blaea
warrior was parading triumphantu
down the road. AS he passed the Red
Gross captain he called out: Il saH
look here what this niger done got
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
LATAH COUNTY MEN LEAVE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA

The 10 men called to entrain from
Latah county next week will leave
Thursday, instead of Monday, as at
first reported, They have been ordered
to report at the court house at 1920
and will leave on the Northern Pacific
train at 3:06 for Camp Lewis. This
will be Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der IA, instead of Monday, November
II, as at first reported.
Another call for Is men for this
county has been received. They are
for special limited service. They are
to entrain during the three day period
beginning Monday, November %.
They go to Fort Mcdowell, California
The train schedule for these men has
not yet been received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
WILLIAM B. MCCONNELL
MARRIED AT SACRAMENTO

Mrs. Charles Shields, of Moscow,
has received the announcement that
her brother, William B. Mcconnell
was married at Sacramento, Calf,
on November 5, to Miss Clara Louis
Bolton. Mr. Mcconnell is in the quar-
termaster's department at Camp FIRE.
mont, California He is we'll and fav-
orably known here, his father, R. D.
Mcconnell being a we'll known pion-
eer His two sisters, Mrs Charles
Shields and Mrs. Sikko Barghorn be-
ing we'll known in Moscow, where he
spent many years, having come here
when three years old. He is nephew
of Governor w. j. Mcconnell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
More Fruit for Soldiers.

Those who donated for the soldiers
mess fund today are: Mrs. W. j.
Sharp, chicken and two quarts of
fruit; Mrs. w. A. Sheets, two quarts
of fruit; Mrs. w. M. Butler, two
quarts of fruit; Mrs. M. w. Schu-
macker, six quarts of fruit; Mrs. G..
C. Baker: Mrs. P. T. Poe; Stanford
Jester, Charlie Johnson and Philip
Hofer, Is gallons of cider to Section
B men; ard Mrs. P. H. Tears, ~
quarts of fruit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
INFLUENZA SITUATION
IN MOSCOW is BETTER

The influenza situation still shows
improvement in Moscow, both in the
city and in the university and the
S. A. I. c. There were eight new
cases among Class A men of the S.
A. T. c. admitted to the hospital
today and nine were released as cured.
There have been no more deaths, but
one case is regarded as almost hope
less. Otherwise the situation is re-
garded as much better than it has
been for some time. Nearly all new
cases are very mild.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
Y. N. C. A. BUILDING
TO Be BUILT At ONCE
WORK TO START IMMEDIATELY
FUNDS TO BE FURNISHED
BY THE WAR COUNCIL

I NorI- ., = Y NJ e A hui1dino for
WIN -, q III, he l,ea,,, ~ o,,ce
aae lily. u1;rae' 90 s''' ~ z II ;nd,ev nresi,
ago. ulii = ~ ,; - TIL h,;ld;np vii,
uel.' ~ Wy u,''s o. on6 ,,d q nOo The
30. w io,st,,,ct;oa vii be- defraved
sNp s,, ~ So oa,nc;1 ~ 81 the v NJ G
~ ~ W va. ~ 1d.ho will sunn1v the
s ~ tea+ and 1;obt
siT ned. H.; ahu s III, Ia r1,ced between
ne p.''u..s vi e. Go al iii
tie ssill,las'ul T. ', In ~" 10 f,;sb he'd in
ldee eds' IL sta;ned hrou ,. a,d he
punsal1w i ~, $500 500 ,,;al, '
o'. ..T raliu 81; HI l. $50, 90 ~ r hnt
), No - ~. IL. T. Iii ear,,. &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
YOUNG BOYS FINED
FOR BEING DISORDERLY

Ben Keane, 10 years old; Ernesy
Gustison, 10 years old; Mike Tierney,
II; Ted Kitley, 16 and "John Doe
whose "real name is unknown" were
arrested by the police officers for be-
ing disorderly and for crude, wanton
and mischievous conduct in the res
taurant of Mrs. Plummer, and break
ing dishes and using insulting Ian
guage and creating a general rough
house, The boys were fined SIS and
costs, each, amounting to about $40
in each case which was paid. They
entered pleas of guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
CARL SMITH THANKS
LATAH COUNTY VOTERS

Carl Smith, democratic candidate
for county commissioner Of this (the
secondA district, wishes to thank his
friends and the voters who gave him
such loyal support. Mr.. Smith made
a great run, leading his ticket by
several hundred votes and says that
he is fully satisfied with the results
of the election and regards the vote
as complimentary and he wishes to
thank those who supported him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
To Stop Sunday Work.

WASHINGTON.--The navy depart
ment today issued an order to dis
continue until further orders, all Sun
day work in navy yards and other
shore stations of the navy. The or
der becomes effective tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

The Mark P. Miller Milling Co., is
offering Feed Corn. Oats and Barley
1t the following prices at the mill:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Cox will return
to their home in Portland, leaving
Moscow Sunday evening. Mrs. Cox
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Grit
man for the past two months. Mr..
Cox came to Moscow few days ago
for short visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
Hn.nI VS. - Ar-:rc,-.

Nov SIS. 7 Thanev a~I 'ano;'v
Blackfoot: A F. notin Seattle .Fnh-
L. Woody. Kendrick; w. H. Dueve
Spokane; K. c. Allen and wife, Spo-
lane. VIM Cox, Seattle; D. ]. Murrav,
Seattle; Chas. Bruihl, Benge. Wn .
M. Wagner. Colfax: P. F. Riederkorr
Spokane; R. G. Kasbery, Portland;
Jno. VIM. Taylor, Spokane; Thornton
Cole. Spokane: A. H CroWell. Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09
To Our Patrons.

We have moved to our new location.
The Hub Store Phone 1886, Camnbell
& White Transfer Co. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
BARRE A. G.. RAGGED
IN FIELD WORK
Was Defeated by Montpelier Seminary,
to s-Duba Pitched Good Game
for the School Team.

The Montpelier seminary baseball
team defeated the Barre Athletic club
team On the seminary campus Saturday
afternoon by "a score of TO 3 in a loose
ly played game The Athletics frightened
up at times, OF the score would have
been larger. They have pEacticed but
little, so they were not in their usual
form. Clark pitched for few innings
and then was relieved by c. Fowlie, who
was able to hold the opponents without
further scoring. Duba pitched his second
game OF the week and seemed to be in
good form. Coach Maiden did not allow
him to work as hard as he would have
done if il had been later in the season.
The absence of Lance and Hatch did
not seem To affect the seminary team
work to any extent. Ward amply filling
the first sack. while Horizon showed
up well at second. The placing Of Dodds
at third base weakened the left field
position.
Neither team was able to score in the
first inning. but in the second Montpelier
one Johnson booted Dodds'
grouuder Church singled Dodds going t.
third when johnson handled the ball
poorly Ala walked. filling the bases
Arklev and Duba drew fielder's choices
Dodds and Church getting ont at the
plate. Then an error by Fowlie allowed
Ala to score on the play Of Duha's field
sr's choice. Horizon struck out. In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Applied Externally, the Body
Heat Releases Ingredients
in Vapor Form
COLDS GO OVER NIGHT
GROUP IN Is MINUTES
The Manufacturers Have Authorized the
Local Druggists to Sell Any of the
Three Sizes, 25c, soc, or Sl.oo,
on 80 Days Trial.

Since its introduction here a short
time ago, the new treatment for cold
troubles, known as Vick's VapoRub, has
aroused great deal of interest among
local people, especially among mothers
with small children.
Local druggists report that numbers
have taken advantage of their 20 days
trial offer to see if 25c jar of VapoRub
really will relieve these troubles eXter-
nally, without having to dose with
nauseous internal medicines.
For Group, coughs, chest colds. sore
throat or bronchitis, apply VapoRub we'll
over the throat and chest, covering with
warm flannel cloth. Leave the cover
ing loose around the neck so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
In addition, VapoRub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, taking
out that tightness and soreness in the
chest. For head colds, catarrh, hay
fever, or ssthmatic troubles, VapoRub
can either be applied up the nostriIs or
a little melted in spoon and the vapors
inhaled.
You have to try this treatment to,
realize its remarkable effect in all cases
of cold troubles
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
25c, SOC, sl.oo ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
MAKE COTTAGE CHEESE.
Utilize All Yor Skim Milk and Do 1t
Most Economically.

Utilize all your skim milk, and do il
most economically-was none. Max
ing it into cottage cheese is one way OF
obtaining the maximum of human food
| from your skim milk. Cottage cheese
| is an excellent. wholesome, nutritious
! food. and more of it should be nrsde and
used wherever skim milk il available.
/ Skim milk is used economically on a
great many farms by feeding it to hogs
| for pork production; but it can be used
even more economically, giving greater
returns, both financially and in the
amount of human food produced, by
using all the skim milk possible, either
in cooking or as cottage cheese. and feed
ing only the surplus to live stock.
One hundred pounds of skim milk will
make fifteen to eighteen pounds of cot
tage cheese, and one still retains he
whey which is considered to contain one
half of the feeding value of skim milk
for feeding TO hogs. One hundred pounds
of skim milk fed alone to hogs will pro-
duce a fve-pound gain in the live weight
of the animal and when fed along with
corn il will produce about six pounds
gain in the live weight of the hog, or
four to four and one-eighth pounds of
dressed pork. So we obtain three to
four and one -hsIf times the amount Of
human food from skim milk made into
cottage cheese, than when made into
pork
Now let's get the money value of the
skim milk for both purposes. Take the
selling price of hogs live weight at IL
cents per pound (which is a very fair av-
eragel: then, 100 pounds of skim milk
when fed alone would be worth five
times IL cents, or So cents per hundred;
fed along with corn. six times IL cents,
or sl02 per hundred Cottage cheese is
selling for 10 TO II cents per pound.
Wholesale; or 10 10 20 cents per pound
retail Fifteen TO IS pounds OF COTTAGE
cheese per hundred pounds Of skim milk
even at the lowest price Of 10 cents per
pound. would mean Sl.50 TO $50 ncr
hundred for the skim milk. and the
farmers would still have the whey 60
feed These figures show a gain Of 65
to - cents a hundred for skim milk
when made into cottage cheese. over that
obtained for il when fed to hogs This !
increase will more than cover the cost (
Of making and marketing, leaving a /
good profit besides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Important State Y M. c. A. War Work
Recruiting Rally and Conference.

| Owing TO the increasing and very ur
| gent demand for strong leaders in tn,
| Y VI. C. A. war work in France. specia
efforts are being made to interest mer
of administrative ability, also bankers
accountants, physical directors, athletic
instructors, truck drivers, and Others
who are very much needed to fill specia
departments in connection with the serv.
ice OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Early in the winter, Archibald D.
Hurd OF White River junction, the Y
NJ. c. A. war work fund executive here
in Vermont, was requested by the nation
al war work council to give special at
tention TO the recruiting of men for this
work representing the y. NJ. c. A. war
personal board here in Vermont.
In order TO carry on this work of re-
cruiting more effectively, a state recruit
ing committee was formed with the fol-
lowing men making up its membership:
Hon Frank H. Brooks of st. Johns
bury, Rev DR.. Arthur II. Bradford of
Rutland and Frederick p. Campbell of
Wilder
One state and an inter state r NJ. c.
A. war work conference have already
been held with some success and now the
most important rally in the interests of
this recruiting work vet to be held in
Vermont meets in the Community house
gymnasium at Rutland, Friday after
noon and evening, April 20
Beginning at o'clock there win be
addresses by the following gentlemen:
The chairman of the New England war
board of the Y. NJ C. A., DR..
George G.. Wilson of Boston. who was
until recently consul general at The
Hague, Netherlands, being associated
with Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the former
American ambassador, all through the
first three years of the war
DIR. Thomas Travis of Montclair, n.
J.. who has recently returned from
France after having served seven months
with the Y. NJ c. A. overseas, and four
months at the Ypres frontfi. CARRYING the
irst American flag under fire on the
'front.' DIR. Travis was leader of the Red
Triangle hut nearest the firing line in
he sector, never being out of rife range |
# Fritz.
In addition TO the above addresses |
here will be brief talks by members |
# the war personnel board followed by |
n open discussion with special time
-iven TO private interviews later on in
he day. Private interviews will also be
reviously arranged for Friday forenoon
or men who cannot remain for evening
differences, if they will communicate
nth Secretary Archibald C. Hurd at
White River JUNCTION.
ANY man in the state interested in
his work who might care to consider
?. NJ c. A. war work of some sort or
tho is willing to help with the work of
ecruiting such men here in Vermont,
I'd wishes first hand information is
rged to attend the Rutland rally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
ANSUERS ATTACKS
ON LLOYD GEORGE
The Sunday Times Says That the Coun-
try is with the
Premier.

London, April 2o.-The Sunday Times
in an article discussing recent changes
in the government. answers critics wht
have been increasingly bitter in de
nouncing the Northcliffe influence over
Premier Lloyd George.
The article says
"The Times understands that Lord
Rhondda's resignation from the minis.
try of food is still in allegiance. The
prime minister is in personal touch with
the food controller, and is doing his ut
most to persuade him to retain the flee
in which he has made such a conspicuous
success. None realizes better than the
premier the terrible strain which the
! food controller has borne during the past
| ten months, while IL is universally ad-
m;tted that no other man could have
carried out the rationing scheme with
less inconvenience to the nation at large.
Lord Rhondda is daily improving in
health. The influenza from which he suf
fered four weeks ago developed into a
rather acute attack of pneumonia, which
has left him very weak. His medical
adviser insisted upon taking a longer
rest, and Lord Rhondda accordingly sub
mitted his resignation. He now hopes
that given further period of rest he
will be able to continue in office.
"The public have become little in
credulous of the i'll health explanation
in regard to political resignations but =,
the case of Lord Rtohermere it's validi
ty is beyond question. Lord Rothermere
has never been of robust health and his
beresvements have broken him good
deal. So he was really unequal to the
task of forcing a reorganization and re-
form of the royal air force, against the
strenuous opposition Of the vested in
terests.
His successor, Sir William Weir, is in
general agreement with the Rothermere
plans, particularly on the necessity of
the creating OF a strategic council. The
suggestion that Sir Hugh Trenchard may
now return to the air service il wide
of the mark but an early opportunity
will be found for the use of his undoub-
ed gift Of leadership.
"A sinister attempt has been made in
certain quarters to represent the two
as antagonistic to the PEE
mier, and to hint that the government
is in process of rapid disntegraton. Ii |
is mphatically case of the wish being !
father to the thought, for the inherent |
strength of the government Is indicated |
by the fact that the opposition in the
Commons have prudently refrsined from
bringing forward vote of no confidence.
AS for the premier the country is not
N the least inclined 10 swap horses at
his critical period of the war"
The Sunday Times says that Lord
Middleton, leader of the southern Union
SITS in the Irish convention, is likely to
succeed Lord Wimborne as lord lieuten
INT of Ireland, and that Edward Short,
,ing's counsel, will succeed S. E. Duke
vs. Irish secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
W0MEN'S LIFE CHANGING.
War Has Brought About a New Spirit ii
England.

London, April 20-With women taking
the place of men workers, conditions in
many parts of the country arc undergo
ing a remarkable change, This is most
noticeable in parts where women land
workers are making their homes.
The Women's institute is largely re-
sponsible for the movement which is
gradually reyolutionizing village life,
making it more attractive and stimulat
ing sense of citizenship. In conjunction
with the food production department,
a preliminary meeting is called which
elects a democratic committee represent
ing farmers wives, cottagers and landed
women, who therefore manage affairs, ar
ranging for monthly social gatherings
where useful lectures are given, exhibit
tions of housecraft or gardening skill
held, and old, treasured recipes and
hints exchanged.
Several hundred villages already have
their committees and the food depart
ment is inundated with demands for or
ganizers and lecturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
DOCTOR SAYS
V|NOL IS THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford. ohio.-'I was in pitiful con
dition, weak, nervous and run down SO
| could not do my homework, ] had
doctored for years and tried everything
under the sun. A friend told me about
Vinol | asked my doctor about il, and
he replied, 1T certainly is the best medi
cine that can be had to-day. | couldn't
give you any better l took it, and to.
day ] am as well and strong rs any
woman could wish to be, aud it was
Vinol that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A.
Horkey. Ash street, Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, ard at the best drug store in ev-
cry town and city in the country ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Liberal Terms to Vermont Farmers.

The extension service of the Universi
" of Vermont and state agricultural
college calls the attention of Vermont
farmers TO the following. taken from the
official bulletin:
Federal reserve banks are to rcdis-
count notes secured by farm tractors. the
United States department of agriculture
announces. Instructions have been is
sued by the federal reserve board 10 all
federal reserve banks authorizing chem
TO rediscount tractor paper presented by
any member hank, provided it has ma
turity not exceeding six months and the
tractors are purchased for agricultural
purposes.
This action Of the federal reserve
board. explains the department, means
I, hat notes given for farm tractors will
be treated in the same manner a. other
agricultural paper. thus making it cast
er for farmers 10 obtain tractors where
needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
U-BO4T PROBLEM SOLVED
SAYS COLONEL HARVEY
He Announces That Americans Have De-
vised Method Of Locating Position
of Submarine from a Ship.

Washington, April 29.--Colonel George
Harvey makes the following announce
ment in his War Weekly. which il pub
lished Saturday, but which Postmaster
General Burleson will not deliver until
some time next week: We have the dis
tinguished privilege and supreme salts
faction of announcing that the problem
of locating the exact position OF sub
marine from ship, at distance which
for obvious reasons cannot be mentioned
has been solved by American inventive
genius. This is not a guess based upon
experiment. 1t is fact demonstrated
by actual experience While the con
trivance does not presage the complete
extirpation of the pest, it does virtually
guarantee its ultimate elimination as a
material force in piratical warfare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Dartmouth Reserves" No
Match for the God
dard Team
HOME TEAM SCORED
ALMOST AT WILL
Kelly Pitched Seminary to a
II to l Victory on
Saturday

The Goddard seminary baseball team
had little difficulty in romping away
with an easy victory over the Dart
mouth Reserves from Hanover. n. H., a,
the seminary campus Saturday after.
noon, the score being | to /, making
their third successive victory OF the sea
son Kelly pitched for the seminary az.
gregation and outside of the first inning
when the, Hanover team started out by
putting over one run, he held his oppo-
nents seoreless, and he was backed by
almost alright support by the infield.
The seminary's victory was due in a
large measure to the heavy hitting OF
the wreeking quartet, Jacobs, Tryon,
| Garrity and Mahoney, Jacobs getting
two singles and double out of three
times at bat, while Tryon smashed out
two doubles and single out of four
trips to the plate Mahoney had good
day at bat, he hitting out triple, a
double and a single out of five times at
bat, while Clarity secured two doubles
and single at the expense Of the Dart
mouth pitchers. For the Hanover ag
Tegation, MADISON was the best bet, he
securing the only run of the game, be-
sides hitting out a double and single.
The Dartmouth team started the scor
ing in their half of the first inning, when.
after Daniels and Campbell had ground
into right field He stole third a few
minutes later and scored when Grund-
man hit a gTounder towards third base
which was too hot for Beattie TO handle
The Goddard team eyened the scoring
in their part of the first inning. After
Beattie had grounded out, kopf secured
a single through short stop, advancing
to second on a sacrifice hit by Jacobs.
He stole third and scored on a single by
Tryon over second base.
The Goddard team secured their see
ond run in the second inning on a triple
by Mahoney and a passed ball The hill
top aggregation added two more runs in |
the third inning, ON a single by Jacobs, |
a double by Tryon, a sacrifice by Clarity |
and single by Mahoney
The sixth inning ended with two more |
runs being added to their credit The |
trouble began after Beattie had flied out |
and kopf had grounded out TO Daniels /
Jacobs hit a double into left field Tryon
was then given first base ON ball, going
10 second on wild pitch, while Jacobs
scored. Smith was given a free ticket to
irst base, and Tryon scored when Gar
-ity hit a double over the left field fence
Four bases on balls and two doubles net
ed five runs in the seventh inning
The only double play OF the game was
made in the eighth. as follows After
Foster had grounded out, Daniels hit
Jingle over third base although he was
aught at second when Campbell hit a
rounder to Kopf, the double play being
when Smith tossed out Camp
,ell at first. The freak play of the game
vas made in the first inning, when
'ampbell hit liner towards second
ase, which hit the sack and bounded
Ugh into the air, making an easy out,
lopf to Tryon.
Tho sap~a.