davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

harrassed at every point by the
Italians.
Not Stalemate
The battle is not a stalemate. In
the mountains the Italians, British
and French troops seemingly have
the upper hand; along the Piave from
the Montello plateau to the mouth of
the river east of Venice the Italians,
Notwithstanding vicious thrusts by the
enemy here and there, apparently are
gaining the upper hand.
Austrians' Serious Predicament
Little fighting Of moment is in
progress in the mountain region, but
all along the Piave battles of great
violence are in progress with the in
vaders meeting resistance upon which
they had not counted and being stead
lily pressed back toward the western
bank of the now turbulent river, which
had swept away many of their pom
toon bridges in the center of the line,
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
HENRY EUSTLER, PIONEER
Is CALLED HOME BY DEATH

Henry C. Eustler died at the family
home in Moscow this morning at the
age of rs years. Mr.. Eustler was a
pioneer of the west. He was born at
Springfield, Mo-, January Z, 1843, and
died June %, 1918. He came west,
locating in California, in 1876, and
later settled in Whitman county,
Wash, near Cotton. He moved to
Moscow several years ago and has
made his home here continuously
since. Funeral services will be held
at the family home, 12O South Almond
street at o'clock Monday afternoon,
June "a. Mr.. Eustler was the father
of IL children, Of whom nine are liv-
ing, all of them but one, Mrs. Clara
Randall, of Portland, being present
when death came. One son and eight
daughters survive him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
CHAIRMAN Of DEFENSE COUNCIL
EXPLAINS ARREST Of BRIGHAM

Gil to explain why he had not bought
bonds or contributed to the Red Cross
and other war funds, the records of
the council showing that he had con-
tributed but little and had bought no
bonds The council estimated his
wealth at about 100000 and placed
his quota of bonds at 100000. He re-
sented very much being called before
the council and at that time severely
criticized the government for The way
it was carrying on the war. He was
one of the last to market his wheat
in his neighborhood, in response to
the call of the government to rush all
wheat to market. He gave as an ex-
cuse that it was physically impos-
sible to get it in as it was stored in
a place where wet ground prevented
him from getting to it. This excuse
did not satisfy the people residing in
his section and who had hauled their
grain in. He finally delivered his
wheat, but neglected to deliver the
large supply of flour he had on hand
and which the government had asked
CONTINUED on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
STUDENT
ENTERS THE ARMY
GRADUATE OF 1917 CLASS OF EN-.
ENGINEERING, GOES TO SERVE
HIS COUNTRY

Mr.. George J. Beck, who graduated
with high honors in civil engineering
in 1917, is in Moscow. He leaves fol
Fort Wright Monday, where he will
be inducted into the service as pri-
vate in the engineer corps.
From Fort Wright he will be sent to
Washington for short observation
period. If he passes muster, as those
who know him are sure that he will
he will be sent to a camp to train fo1
a lieutenant's Commission in the En-
neer's Corps of the U. S. Army.
Since graduation Mr.. Beck has been
engaged in highway engineering
around Pasco, Washington. When he
resigned he was deputy county engi-
neer in charge of the field work. The
county is constructing gravel roads
with good outfit owned by the coun-
ty, including a caterpillar engine for
hauling. Mr.. Beck reports that his
cost of loosening, elevating, hauling
half mile, and spreading the gravel
has been sixty cents cubic yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
UNION RED CROSS
HAS FINE SOCIAL
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND MUCH
INTEREST AT FESTIVAL HELD
YESTERDAY EVENING

The social given last evening by the
ladies of the Union Red Cross aux
iliary at the Union school house about
six miles east of the city for the pur-
pose of raising funds with which to
purchase material to further carry on
the work of the auxiliary, proved to
be most successful affair, in which
all the objectives were gained.
The entire neighborhood attended,
to show their appreciation and to as
sist in the noble, patriotic work of the
women, and the spacious school room,
decorated with the national colors,
was filled beyond capacity. A special
ly fine program was rendered by the
young people, consisting of recitations
and songs, and flag drill by a num-
Der of young Americans received
hearty applause. Judge Adrian Mel
son in a fine effort gave strong,
patriotic address. Mrs. Hilda Nelson
presided during the exercises and
throughout the evening and her zeal
and activity, supported by loyal work
ers, is responsible for the splendid
success and the financial result OBJ
tanned. A quilt was sold and brought,
including the bid and amounts paid
for the privilege of having your name
written thereon, $1,000, and the sale
of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee enriched the treasury. Mrs.
Mallory, with an additional sum,
brought the total of the evenings in
come to $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Train Kills Five Cows

John E. Hall, deputy sheriff, who
has been investigating some petit
crimes at Princeton, reports five valu-
able milch cows killed by the w. /. &
M. train between Princeton and Pa
1ouse yesterday, as he was returning
to Palouse on that railroad. The train
ran into bunch of cows, said to be-
long to John Anderson, and five of
them were killed. Mr.. Hall says they
were nice-looking cattle and quite
valuable. They had gathered on the
railroad at crossing and the engine
struck them before the train could be
stopped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

Austrian Losses 100000
PARASITIC Austrian losses in
their offensive on the Italian front
exceeds 100000 men, according to a
dispatch to La Liberte, from Rome,
quoting the correspondent of the Cor
riere d'Italia.
The barrier the Italians and their
allies have raised along the great bat
tie front from the Asiago plateau to
the sea remains insuperable to the
Austrians.
The operations by which the enemy
had hoped to press his way from the
mountain peaks in the Alps and
across the Piave river to the plains of
Venetia thus far have met with al
most signal failure. Where the enemy
was able in the mountains to press
back slightly the allied defenders of
the front in the first day of their Of
fensive, the ground has been regained
where he crossed the Piave river and
apparently was threatening the plains
with invasion he now is being sorely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
WILLIAM S. WARD
MUST GO TO PEN
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
LOWER COURT IN CONVIC-
TION OF MOSCOW MAN

| The supreme court has sustained
the district court in it's conviction of
| William S. Ward, who was found
guilty of adultery by jury in the
district court here on November 20,
1917. The case was appealed to the
supreme court, which has sustained
the lower court and Ward will have
to serve his sentence Of from one to
three years in the penitentiary.
Ward has been held at the county
Jail since his conviction, but has been
treated as a trusty and given the free
dom of the court house grounds. He
has done janitor work, kept up the
fires during the winter, carried wood
and made himself generally useful.
Wards alleged victim was Char
lotte Margaret Cooper, daughter of a
farmer living near Moscow. She was
18 years old last September. She tes-
titled that Ward, although married
Ga second time), had promised her he
would get divorce from his wife and
marry her.
Mrs. Ward has been living in Mos
cow and visits her husband regularly
at the county Jail. A. L. Morgan was
attorney for Ward and he was prose-
cuted by F. L. Moore, county at
torney. Mr.. Morgan received a tele-
gram stating that the decision of the
lower court had been affirmed. The
case attracted much interest when it
was tried last fall Ward seems to
be very pleasant and intelligent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
FOR THE SOLDIERS
DURING QUARANTINE SERVICES
WILL BE HELD IN UNIVER-
SITY AUDITORIUM

There will be special services fol
row Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The soldiers are quarantined and can.
not get away from the campus fol-
three weeks, and during that time tho
ministers and church people Of Mos
COW, who are cooperating in every
way possible with the university and
towns people in making the soldiers
feel at home, will hold services for
the soldiers at the university audi
torium. After they are released from
quarantine special committees will be
appointed to look after them and in
vite them to church services and to
day dinner.
The services tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by Rev. H. O. Perry, pastor Of
the Moscow Methodist church, and he
will be assisted by number of the
church people. A fine musical pro-
gram is being arranged and will be
under the direction Of Miss Tu1ler,
who will be assisted by members of
the church choir. Moscow people are
not only invited but urged to attend
these services and get acquainted with
the soldiers and make them feel that
Moscow is indeed home to them
while they are here and the people
here have an interest in them.
Inspector Visits the Men
Frank H. Shepherd, Inspector for
the training schools of the west, who
has headquarters at Corvallis, Ore,
spent yesterday afternoon, last night
and few hours this morning inspect
ing the school, the men and the equip
ment. Mr.. Shepherd spoke in the
highest terms of conditions here, and
especially with the fine, cooperative
spirit shown by all connected with the
work, and the enthusiasm of the en-
listed men. Mr.. Shepherd praised the
work and the attitude Of Captain
Edgington and his corps of able as
sistants, and expressed satisfaction
with the manner in which they are
entering into the work. He is pleased
with the interest these officers take
in the technical, mechanical and other
training aside from the purely mill
tary feature, which is the only thing
many army officers consider worth
while. Mr.. Shepherd expressed entire
IL l.
found them here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
Catholic Bishop Is Dead

DUBUQUE.-The most Rev. John
Joseph Keane, former rector OF the
Catholic university, retired arch
bishop of Dubuque, died this morn
ing. The funeral will be held next
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22

today, bridges
destroyed and invincb in front of nem several hundred thousand
advance and the swollen dn arrival
Italians
and French The Italian premier has the Italian parliament
that the hasb beenwon
The
coupled with the serious bread riots and the strike 100000 womn
for The popua is said to be starving and calling Germany for
foodw which Germany spare
Thursday,
delivering heavy attacks against the Austrians
On the front the Germans have
for days. but the Americans British French continue
retakng yielded
and taking prisoners and The allied lines have been materially
a
States five months ahead of its schedule cheering American
people
telegraph
of Emperor Attempted
LoNDoNRepos Amsterdam exchange today that
of
Central News The report is unconfrmed.
Army Has Large Casualty Lis
shown by the casualty That the fighting was sangun
the Americans fought shown by the fact that almost half of
killed
Killed 7 died of wounds 26 aipne accident disease
casualty lists reported for single days fighting than
weeks.
Italians Say Battle Has Been Won
ROMEIt permissible the battle with the Austrns has
during past
unchanged Infantry resumed yesterday The Aus
gathering
front Only small their have been drawn
calling in their
Austrian
LONDON-According during
shortage military
parents making
responsible fol the of
of in
taken casualties inflicted
the
Again
vicinity
Similar raids the Alace with loss
in France
"Ihe United
speaking
well
army They
a credit o which
Positions
Pershings this
materially
artillery
Chateau Therry regions noted.
WAsHNGTON marine casualty list yesterday
To Classify
thereafter mailing
will probably be in
Say yLenine Quit
ZURICH, Lenn premier of
his intention
published n Berlin
Austrian harrassed at every nont bv the
ST. losses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-22
90 Killed In Train Wreck
ENBACH WALLACE S HOW
TRAIN is DISASTROUS

CHICAGO-Betwee 100 and Isl
persons, mostly members of the Hag
enbach- Wallace circus were killed Of
injured in a rear-end collision al
Ivanhoe, near Gary, Ind, today.
The wreckage caught fire, destroy
ing many bodies and ending the suf
ferings of many who were pinned il
the debris. A number were slowly
burned to death, while the survivors
were helpless to relieve or rescue
them. Seventy-three injured are ir
the hospitals here.
Sixty-Seven Known Dead
CHICAGO-Oater)- Seven hours
after the wreck of the Hagenbach-
Wallace circus train at IvanhOe, Ind,
today, eight more bodies were recOv-
cred and taken to the morgue.
Twenty-Five are missing and are be-
lieved to have been incinerated. One
hundred and forty are in local hos
pitals. Thirty-four of the injured, it
is said, cannot live.
The manager of the circus esti-
mates that there are at least 81 dead,
and it is feared the total death list
will reach 100. A heavy freight train
crashed into the rear of the train
carrying the passengers, actors and
actresses, most of whom were in
their berths when the accident Oc-
Cured and had no chance to escape.
The wreck is one of the most serious
that has occurred in the middle west
in years.
Engineer Was Asleep
CHICAGO.-At 300 o'clock this
afternoon the Michigan Central rails
roads list of killed in the wreck on
that road this morning when a
freight crashed into the passenger
train of Hagenbach- Wallace's show,
subject to change, was given out as
SO dead and 115 injured.
The coroner, who is investigating
the wreck says the engineer of the
freight train, which crashed into the
sleepers of the circus train, is in the
hospital, too badly injured to talk.
The fireman is under arrest. He
says the engineer was asleep when
he crashed into the circus train.
The engine tender of the moving
train passed completely over and
through the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream at
Russells.
Special marked down sale on all mil
linery in stock. Mrs f. A, Witham.
A. B. Goneo has returned home, after
spending two weeks in Massachusetts,.
Abe Trombey of Middlesex, who was
locked up on an intoxieation charge last
night, admitted first offense when ar
ragined in Magistrate H. w Scott court
this morning He chose the jail alterna-
tive Of 10 days. Edward G. Hart of Wa
terbury was arraigned for second Of
Tense. He pleaded guilty and decided to
serve jail sentence instead of paying
the $l5 fine and costs assessed him by
the judge.
The rs little ones who took their first
holy communion at st. Monica's church
Sunday, met at the convent after school
yesterday afternoon and from 1 to $50
they had gala time, playing games,
singing songs, etc. Refreshments of ice
cream in cones and candy were served
on the lawn by the Sisters. Mrs. Antoine
Burke kindly loaned her victrola and
records, which added very much to the
amusement of the children. They en-
joyed every moment OF the happy hour
and before leaving gave large cheer
for the members OF the first commun-
ion class of 1915 and thanks to all who
made them so happy.
The meeting of Cobble Hill grange was
held Tuesday evening, there being pres
emit good attendance of members. The
literary entertainment was: Song,
reading, Martha Sowden; dis
cussion, SIS Success on the Farm Due to
the Farm, the Farmers, or the Loca
ton 2" discussed by f. f. Perry and A. l., |
Smith; paper, How to Manage House
cleaning" Mrs Frank Bradbury; piano
solo, Ruth Veino; conundrums, the lee
turer; reading, Mrs. Collins Daffine; /
four minute talk, f. c. Bancroft; read :
ng, Mrs. J. X. Thurston singing, Amer
ca" grange. Part of the readings and
he four minute talk were devoted to the
Red Cross work and the drive that is
coming, and all who were present must
ave been impressed with the nobility of
he work and the necessity of maintain
ng it. The next meeting will be June 1
md South Barre is to furnish the pro-
ram, so be sure and come and enjoy the
are treat in store. 1t is hoped that all
he members viii be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN


Maccabees, Attention. Special prac-
tice meeting of officers and guards in X.
of P. hall Wednesday evening at o'clock
sharp.
The bonds for the third Liberty loan
are now ready for delivery to our sub
scribers who paid in full for their sub
scription, Quarry Savings Bank q Trust
Co
Anyone having plaids and bonnets viii
be doing Clan Gordon favor by sending
thier names TO Alfred Milne, sec. Same
are for use at Memorial service Sunday
May 26.
There viii be rehearsal for the Uni
versalist childrens day exercises at the
church vestry Thursday afternoon direct
ly after school Parents please see that
their children attend
Angelo Colombo OF George street COM
menced his duties as driver for one of
the Barre Steam laundry teams yester-
day forenoon, succeeding Lloyd Maeneil,
who has been called for the new national
army.
Mrs. Clementina Comolli and son, Jtt
seph Comoli, of Foster street, left last
evening for Piqua, o., to attend the flu
neral of Jaspar Comolli, whose death oc
CURED yesterday after an illness of three
years.
A Barre man who happened aboard a
northbound train on the main line of the
Central Vermont railroad yesterday
brushed an acquaintance with his sea t
companion, Canadian soldier. In the
course of his conversation the young Ca
madam said that he was on his way to
Montreal to receive his discharge from
the Canadian army. after having served |
three years and seven months in the |
trenches. He gave his name as Alex
Campbell of Three Rivers, Mass, and !
stated that he had been with the 4sth
Canadian battalion, which WAS assigned +
to service with the Black Watch One of |
his knees was badly injured, and the
Huns left him several souvenirs in the
shape of bayonet scars. But the most
revelation came when the sol
lier, upon learning that his car compan-
on lived in Barre, mentioned several To-
al men who used to be prominent in
soccer football. Further inquiry brought
,ut the fact that Campbell came to Barre
With the Three Rivers soccer team, which
,layed the Bonaccords some years since,
'ampbell's playing, it may be added, is
-ividly recalled by Bonaccord club men
Who were told the story OF the meeting
o.dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream at
Russel's.
Deputy Game Warden J. r. Coutts re-
ceived message from east Hill this
morning saying that two dogs were
worrying deer Mr.. Coutts left at once
TO intercept the dogs. A number of SINH
lar complaints have been handled lately
by the local deputies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
WASHINGTON

There will be an entertainment at the
schoolhouse hall Saturday evening, May
%. Paddy Melting III. W. Downing
takes the first degree in the Tinpantes
and gets all that's coming TO him. The
Henroost club will make their initial APP
pearance. Dance after the show. Admis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
Notice.

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners
branch, No. 2, viii be held in polishers
hall Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Assessment for non. attendance. A. j.
Young, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
A. p. ABBOTT co.
Rising Cost COnfrOnts Everybody
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.

No statistical chart needed that this is period price
without parallel The effect of higher prices felt by
of taking advantage of opportunity that effects
genuine saving.
We putting sale this week rack of odd the seasons
best style and value interesting These odd suits where
the cloths closed and duplicate They the seasons
best values that sold $3.50 $780, These the
few days just oneha the original price. See these values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-22
B. w. Hooker & Co.
Undertakers = The Ambulance Service

sion to all, soc; entertainment, l5c.
Proceeds for the Red Cross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Headers.

W. } Measher is in Albany today
on business.
Mrs. e, NJ Botum of SALISBURY
spent Monday liz town.
Judge J. 3. Donaway of Mildiebury
is in town today on business.
Mrs. H. Harry Sharpe is assisting
as cerk in The Nichols sore.
r. C Palmer Of Narth Adams was
in town on business Monday
Miss Lois Lawler Of Arlington visit
ed friends in town oYc- the week end.
Coming to the Haae Theatre h.
morrow Nell shipmaa in "a Gentle
mems Agreement" and "a Fight for
Millions Adv
Harley Warroo. who has been visit
ing his brother Harry b. Warren oil
Grandview stree, for the pest week
returned This morning to Pautaucket
R.
Corporal George Noyeck returned
this morning to Camp Deyeas after
having spent a brie. Through at the
home OF bis parents Air. and Mrs. n
Nofcck of Union street
Eugene Larorune, Jr VINO has
been passing the uat sis weeks d
the homo Of his parents. olr and Mrs.
Eugene Lafortune returned Monday
TO Cheshire where he viii remain
with relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

~, DO you enjoy hot lemonade and blstering foot
A& bath? Better results obtained by taking before
k2A3 bedtime Lanes cold and grip Tablets. They
~ pleasant to take, and you will wake up in the
SNR% ing surprised at the of relief obtained
aEs=sAs7 Thousands them and they guaranteed
sA~IeE@B Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

MicOa TrOcO, Spredit and MargOd margarine Swifs
Premium and MargOd OlaCmargarine, West River, White
Mountain and Fern Hill Creamery Butter Full Cream Amer
lean and Rich Sage Cheese Cream Snappy PmentO and all
kinds Kraft Cheese and all kinds of Sunshine Crackers
Cakes and Waters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26
Estes Market
Thanks giving
= Greetings

Sunbeam and Mstetoe canned goods Heny and Beechnu
products Lpton Premier and Sunbeam Teas and COaees
and everything in fancy canned goods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

Narragansett Ba Il chesapeake Bay Oysters in shell
bulk Hard and soft shell CLANS Live and Boiled HOLSTERS
and everything in fresh and salt water fish,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

Everything in dollhouse, Southern and Native
in Season and out of Season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

OUR AIM TO GIVE THE PUBLIC QUALITY AND
SERVICE-TELEPHONE 203 OR BOA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

Premier, Sunbeam POmpeian Salad Dressings pure Olive
OIL all kinds Of Plain, Stuffed and ripe Olives and fancy
pickles in bulk glass. Hunts, Del Monte and MisetOe
canned fruits in tin and glass and Pure Honey in comb
glass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-26

Fancy California Oranges and Lemons Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit Bananas Snowflake, Northern Spie Mcintosh
Reds and King Apples English Wanuts Pecans, Almonds,
Brazil Fberts Hickory Nuts Butternuts and Mixed Nuts
Figs Raisins. Dates, etc