davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

R. F. Bicknel, federal food administrator for Idaho
can change his mind and orders about often any
body we know of. The WE'LL but it seems
that orders coming from his office do not always work
out to the advantage of the government or anyone
else So far ice parlors, soda fountains and
cigar stores concerned it matters little the gen
era public when they open and close for business but
it is different with bakeries grocery stores and public
eating places.-Lewiston Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

SWEATER AND SOCK YARN CAN
be had at the Red Cross headquar-
tiers to knit for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

The somewhat common notion that dad men" make
good soldiers because presumably they like fight and
possess has failed obtain confirmation from the
experience of the American Army III the present war
being made plain that the kind of and intelligence
which required of soldier of the highest type
The socalld toughsis most frequently only bully If he
chances to be superior to his eghbors physical strength
he makes the most of it, but he does stand the
in tight places His lack of moral stamina fatal his
success as real fighting man.-Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for publication of all dispatches credited
to it, not otherwise credited in this paper, and also
to local published herein. All rights of repub
cation special dispatches herein also reserved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

If Moscow bought many thrift stamps, war saw
ngs stamps and Liberty bonds and contributed as lib
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

ROOMS FOR RENT-ONE SUITE
Of rooms, hot and cold water, mod
ern conveniences; prices reasonable.
425 Third st. Mrs. D. Urquhart.
144tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
FOR RENT-ROOms

FOR RENT OR 3-ROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 1874 e. Seventh.
Phone 1907. 70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
FOR TRADE-SMALL SAFE FOR
a larger one. Star-Mirror. tt
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-BIDS FOR ADDITION
on school house, District 20. Phone
9185, G. o. Miller, Rt. 2. 249-258
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

WANTED-GOODL LIVE DEALER
to sell the best truck on the market.
Can make deliveries l to S tons. Write
Rochester Motor Co., 1912 Sprague
Ave, Spokane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

CALL C. L. HOY FOR PAPERING
and Kalsomining. Phone 137W.
25O-256
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
CONTINUE CASE
intent MURDER
Workings of Draft Law RESPONSE
bic for Another Delay in As
sault Proceedings.

An indefinite continuance in the
case of George Reed. charged with
assault with intent to commit muir
der on the person of George a.
Murphy. has been granted in Rock
Island police court
The defendant has been sChed-
uled for entrainment to Camp
Grant for a short period of train
ing subsequent to being placed IN
der the jurisdiction of the local ex-
emption board as clerk. His en-
trainment, however. has been held
up by the fact that Camp Grant
was placed under quarantine on ac-
count of the prevalence of Span
ish influenza.
Reed is charged with having as
saulted George A. Murphy, Rock
Island arsenal soldier, on the night
of Sept 81. Reed is alleged to
have struck Murphy a blow with
his fist which caused the soldier
to fall to the pavement, striking
his head with such force as to
cause him to lose consciousness
for several hours. The next day
the soldier seemed to be little
worse for the encounter, but later
unfavorable conditions developed,
which necessitated his being treat
ed in the hospital at the arsenal.
He has apparently recovered and
is said to be up and around, and
seemingly in good condition.
Reed has been held under 81 900
bonds since the day after the al
legged assault was made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

Continued from Page One)
Cambrai-St Quentin Front, Oct. ?,
by the Associated Press BY Iast
night the British and Americans
had reached a point where it was
certain that the German lines, with
probably one hard blow could be
crack ID AS a matter of fact, cav
airy might have gone through the
German lines last night in consId-
cradle numbers. Only patrols were
sent out. however, while the main
bodies were held just back Of the
line
After a night of heavy firing from
the British guns, during which the
sky seemed to blaze with flashes,
The third and fourth armies again
attacked this morning from Cam
bFai south to the front held by the
French At the same time, the Ca
madam and English troops, after
crash barrage launched a pow
erful attack extending some miles
north from Cambria
Whole Front Ablaze.
For miles the front suddenly
sprang into action. The Canadians
had hard going at one place just
north Of Cambria, but with grea-
ganantry swept on after annihilat-
ing the Germans who tried to bar
their way. From there on. the re
sistance weakened and the Cana
dams, with the English, hurried
eastward, smothering the usual
screen Of German machine gunners
as they went
Canadians and British met in the
center of Cambria, which was from
both north and south and quickly
mopped up Many Germans had
escaped. but many hundreds who
had been held there to launch a
counter attack we're either killed
or captured Some of the enemy
troops are still in deep cellars two
stories underground. and the tun-
nels the Germans dug during their
occupation Of the city. These are
being routed out and sent back to
the cages.
Although many fires we're started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
IGNORANCE ALL
SALES CLAIMED
Frederick Schmidt. Charged With
Selling Liquor in Dry Terri
tory, Gives Defense.
sTATES WITNESSES TESTIFY
Tells OF Securing Whisky Over Bar
in Cross Country Buffet in
Early Morning Hours.

Testifying in his own behalf.
Frederick Schmidt. who is on trial
in the circuit court charged with
selling liquor in anti-saloon terri
Tory. gives as his defense that no
sales we're made by him. that no
sales BY the parties alleged to have
dispensed liquor were authorized
hv him. and that no sales were
made with his knowledge.
schmidt who conducted the
Cross Country buffet on Second
avenue for several years before
Rock Island became dry territory.
IS the first OF the persons indicted
for alleged liquor sales. He has
utilized the place for dispensing
soft drinks since that time
Among the Witnesses appearing
for the state were George F. Moore,
investigator employed by State :
Attorney Floyd Z. Thompson, Chief
of Police Phil Miller, Detectives
Tom Cox and Charles G;nnane and
Patro,men John Sullivan and
Charles Durham.
CuESt-1-4tG u the KS llIuOIS was
that Durham had walked into the
place to talk with Sullivan. whom
he saw in there. that he ordered
drinks and a whisky bottle was
placed on the bar by a negro en-
pIoyed by Schmidt He said he had
reported to Chief Miller that
Schmidt was dispensing whisky.
and that about a week after Miller
had directed him and Sullivan to
enter the Schmidt place at $50 in
the morning and ask for a drink.
Take Bottles.
Whisky was set out at that time.
Durham said. and then the chief
and detectives walked in and OBJ
tanned possession Of the bottle.
Schmidt. who had not arisen, was
summoned and directed TO open the
safe in the saloon. There two more
bottles Of liquor were uncovered
Schmidt testified that the negro,
who sold TO the policemen in the
first instance, and John Staten,
who sold in the second instance,
were employed as porters and not
10 sell liquor.
Arguments before the jury were
begun n the case this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

Returns From Liberty Loan Slow.
Chairman A G. Bridgford of the
Liberty loan campaign says today
that he is still unable to give the
figures on the fourth Liberty loan
in this county. Many of the dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
Military Mention.

Friends have received word from
Harry F. Newbery that he has been
promoted to the rank of corporal.
He is a member of Company A,
Forty-sixth infantry, and is station
ed at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala.
In letter to friends Fred T. Ora
ham writes from Camp Mills, n. Y,
that his father has arrived in New
York City for a visit with him. He
states that his company expects to
sail for overseas duty soon. He is
member of headquarters COM
pany, One Hundred Thirteenth in
fantry, Thirty eighth division.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Colclasure re-
ceived a message stating that their
son, Private Lester Colclasure, who
is stationed at Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala, is i'll with Span
ish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Col
clasure and son, Charles Colcla-
sure, departed Monday for Mont
gomery to see him. A telegram has
since been received stating that he
is somewhat better
Captain Charles W. Carter, who
is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss,
has been appointed chief surgeon
of the development battalion. Cap
tain Carter will have complete
charge of the medical and hygienic
affairs of that branch of the army.
He will have as his assistants a
staff of other doctors. DR.. Carter
is one of Aledo's former we'll known
physicians, a son of Willard Carter
of this city Captain Carriers son,
Charles Carter, Jr., who is stationed
at Starkville, Miss, has recently
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant
Lieutenant Clearance Lawson is
in this city for short visit with
friends. He is stationed at Wash
ington, D. c., and has been granted
a furlough, which he is spending
with his parents at Cable, Ill. Lieu
tenant Lawson was a student at
William and Vashti and is well
known in this city.
Returns From Liberty Loan Slow.
Chairman A G. Bridgford of the
Liberty loan campaign says today
that he is still unable to give the
figures on the fourth Liberty loan
in this county Many of the dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
ENTIRE FOE FRONT
CAVES UNDER BLOW

Continued from Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

Because of the prevalence of the
Spanish influenza, the meeting OF
the International Order of Disci-
Iles of Christ, which was to have
been held at St Louis, Oct. 9-13.
has been called Off. Rev Launce-
lot Hadaway. who was to have at
tended as a delegate from the Me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

mortal Christian church of this
city. will therefore not leave
and will conduct the service
at the Memorial Christian church
next Sunday. Previous announce
ment had been made that services
at the church would be omitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

their breah and organize their
smashed forces. British troops are
advancing eastward astride the
road from Cambria to lie Cateau
and every hour has seen them fur
Their east. The Escaut canal north
Of Cambria has been passed viz
tually along its entire length. 1t
has been left far behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
TT. SHERIDAN BASE HOsPIrAI

Washington, Oct 10-Tbe war
department announced today that
work has been started on the con-
version Of Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
into a base hospital Of 1000 beds
The estimated cost OF the CONVEX
sion is $3.423.000 and when com
pleted the hospital will be one o.
the largest In the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

Open a package of Lux.
Notice how entirely diff
ferent it looks from any
other soap product you
have ever seen.
Nothing like it has
ever before been manu-
featured.
1t is not a soap powder!
Not a Clipped soap! Not
a cake! But wonderful
fakes! Notice how deli
cate, how transparent and
pure each flake is.
The modern form of soap
This is the form in which
the woman Of today de-
mands soap = delicate
fakes in which is concen-
trated the greatest pos
sible cleansing value.
Cleans without rubbing
Throw the fakes into
hot water; Whisk into a
lather; instantly you get
just the rich, thick suds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

you have always wanted
Then work the clothes
about in these suds;' no
rubbing is necessary.
You will never use cake
or chip soap for these
uses again
For fine laundering,
soap should never be
rubbed directly on the
article. This coarsens and
discolors the fabric. For
this reason Lux is a ire
mendous advance over
every other form Of soap.
Once you have tried it.
you will never be satisfied
with anything else for
fine laundering.
Get a package at any
grocery, drug or depart
ment store. Try it, no
matter what soap product
YOU now use. LuG 1U5lt
not harm anything that
pure aUoter alone a0lU not
1njatre. Lever Bros. Co..
Cambridge, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

MERCER SENDS THANKS.
New York, Oct 10-A message of
thanks from Cardinal MERCER of
Belgium was brought here by the
director of the Belgian official in
formation service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

tricts have not handed in complete
figures, but over 81 ,000, 900 worth of
bonds have been reported to date,
which is about 10 per cent of the
amount allotted to this county.
Chairman Bridgford received a tel
egram stating Mercer county is the
frst in the state to raise its quota.
! Births.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Otis New
swander of this city, a girl, Sunday,
| Oct 6. Mrs. Newswander was for
merly Miss Ethel Mawby
Personal Mention.
Miss Odessa HUT and Wallace
Irwin of Keithsburg were united in
marriage Oct. in Aledo, with Mag
istrate Spence officiating.
Mrs. f. A. RapneII and Mrs. W.
c. Boyd of Joy were visitors in
Aledo Tuesday.
Mrs. w. f. Epperly of Joy was in
| Aledo Tuesday.
| Mrs. Mary Greene of New Bos-
ton has been spending the last week
with friends at Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimmer and f. r.
Walker of this city left this morn
! ing for Wyoming to attend the flu
neral of Harry Dixon.
Mrs. Emanuel Johnson left for
her home at Niles, Mich. Wednes-
day. after a short visit with friends
in this city.
Andy Runbum of near Aledo went
to Niles, Mich, Wednesday, for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. P. Fuhr of this city went to
Viola Wednesday for a short visit
with friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
Licensed To Wed

............ Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Beatrice Henry .......
........... Fort Wayne, Ind
Sweeping Compound. Beardsley's
Nearly Beer. Beardsley's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
The CASE AGAINST La TOILETTE

The argument made against Senator LFollette
which is made BY the American Defense society is a
strong and convincing 6ne. The faets are undisputed.
The senate has ample Jurisdiction. 1t is not boiipd by
the legal techniealities which surround the accused in a
court Of justice. It has the right, and it has on other oc.
casions asserted the right, to sxpel from its membership
men whose behavior has been such that they were mani
testify unfit to be members of that body. g.s
The present case is not a criminal prosecution. It
is an Investigation to determine whether or not Mr.. La
Toilette. under the conditions which exist, is fit for men,
bership in the governing body Of the nation. The facts
show that he has opposed the policies to which this ma.
ton is thoroughly committed, ana that while the nation
is at war. he has spoken publicly in such q manner that.
II his words have any effect a. all, their effect must be
to diminish the military effectiveness Of the nation. IN.
less We are to dismiss his utterances as more wind, he
has made it. MORE difficult for the nation to marshal it,
mon and mobilize its resources.
A clear. distinction is to be made between what ID
permissible under normal conditions and what may be
permitted under the exteencies Of war. The curse Of La
Toilette has obstructed the nation in its own preparations,
and has been a source Of encouragement to the enemy
abroad. Such a man has no proper place in the senate
Of the United States. %N tt5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
PUBLICITY, UNITY AND
RESPONSIBILITY

our sevsrnm.nt is r~hodityias i. attitud. Mn r.e.r.
snca TO the application ~ c.,ta,r tr,o.rrat..... -. :.
Is the var. some q th.s r.rul.,,er. Sn.a. h.v.Sh.An
found to be unrwise. ana those II ch.rx. y, -. nnhn.,,v
work have .ar.;h,y5 a.c,aAa ) ~ ,s,..,.
have Seen m.Ae in v.riou. .A.&.. ,,n.,,. :, $,,h;,. I .
lIt was 8 .bs. expectsd at<mistake. vou,d :. rn.n. ~.
busineM of our rrhlic man 4. = r..co.rr,.. 4h... r.,...
and repair them !. ouicklv I. srosihl. 4, -. r-..n..,,..
tton Of the var srsat powers must b. y,.t.d a. ind,,du1-
als There should sbe no ATTEMPT. "a h.mp.r .m.n mo
have been selected for Important vo,r - rA..rtL..+,,.,r,.
which vim operate asainst their success. All, ~.
thines have b.en within the exn.r,en.. :, .,r ....,.,....
lin the war, ana the London Time. DISGUISE. th., t.r..v
lin the following lines. ~.
"AIL classss ofsmen dAstrr-to he told th.a TIM .n,,,+
our podtion by the rovernment. rh.,. !. =, ...... 80
the truth should not be told. nor vhy ,,<nr..6 .hou,1 ~
be given. tn, Britiah, people like to be to,d ~h.{ th.v
have to do ana to- know the reasons. Will. :. -.
forming our new armies there "a. .om. .xen.. =. -.
crecy, but there is none now. for the Germas must know
our formation, q. vel, !. =. knox th.r1 ana 80, !,
they do not know. they could NOT nroft ~ knov,r. tn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS

When one hears of slippery sidewalks his first
thought is apt to be of walks which are covered with
Ice. or with snow which has been reduced to the condi-
tion OF ice That condition is dangerous, as everyone
knows. Unfortunately there are often. cases in which
matters are not mended by removing the ice The trouble
is with the walk itself; and there are many walks in
the city which are less dangerous when carrying their
covering of ,hard-tramped snow than when this is re-
moved rishtkdown to the cement surface. The trouble
is that the walk itself is too smooth.
Some of our walks are finished with a little grit in
the surface, and such a surface affords good footing.
Others are finished with a surface almost like glass, aad
such a surface, when covered with a little loose snow, or
In the summer with a thin Aim Of mud. are SO slippery
that the pedestrian must be both very sober and very
cautious to maintain his balance on it. A good many
falls have been due to this condition, and it might be a
good idea for the city council to take steps toNprovide
. remedy.
The construction Of concrete walks is standardized
with reference to durability. The engineering depart
n1ent has certain specifications as to the proportions of
the various materials used. and as to the thickness Of
the walk, but the character Of the finish. whether glossy
q. gritty, seems to be left to the taste.of the builder. II
to the present, specifications there were added other.
which would insure the finishing Of all new walks with
e little grit in'the surface walking about town in snowy
or showery weather would be a good deal safer than
1T Is. & e LAKE, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
cASEY'S SUBSTITUTE
tBy c. r. Brown in Crosby, N. d.
eJournal0

% 10y G. II. Brown IN Crosby, N. ID. NJ
e%Journal.)
Excitement reisned Oh every turn In
Berlin town that day;
The score was in theiftavor with seq.
raj innings ~ to play.
Austria did the same
A palor wreathed th@ features Of the
patrons Of thegsame'
A struggling few gotup to go, leav-
ing there the rest .
With that hope that springs eternal
within the human breast:
For they thought II only wilhelm
could get a crack at France ps
Shortcutting over Belgium he'd make
the allies dance.
But little Belgium blocked the "a
with gun and naughty grin,
Saying, Cards Of Invitation or you
never can getsin."
So on this anxious multitude did a
deathlike silence Turk,
Fol- there seemed but little chance Of
Willie getting in his work.
But Turkey held die Dardanelles to
the wonderr1ent Of all.
And the much $S.despised Austria
backed the Serbs against tire
wall; ~
And when the smoke was lifted and
they saw what had occurred:
There was Austria safe on second
ahd Turkey ghugging third.
Then from that frenzied muititudat
went up Almighty yell: =
1t rumbled in the mountains, it rat
tied in the dell;
It stuck upo., the hillside and re-
- bounded on the lot
For on deck carne Kaiser William. .
shouting me and Gott"
Ten million eyesSvere on him a. he
smeared his hands with gore;
rive million tongues applauded as he
looked around for nor
With sneer-curled lip defiant eye. and
=. srandly. poSed Gold mutt).
He signaled to Won Tirpitz to lanG and
a n %undercut.
On to Paris VAS the slogan. 'put
h Frenchers orrSthe run
Lay waste their northern -.
The umpire said Strike one.n
Won .HindenburG in full retreat th.;,s
trail with dead they strew.
strategic move" said Uncle w1,,,.
But the umpire said, strike two
xiii him, kill the umpire,- om.or
shouted from the stand.
And it's, likely they'd have killed hin
had not Willie raised HIS hand
A sleam Of Teuton hatred on his
mighty Sisage shone: 80
Me and Colt can win this game
Y, need. be. Me alone.r
The sneer Is gone from Whites lin.
he gives the plate a whack'
The allies. Aometimes see his face and
often = his back. =
Uncle Samuel takes the ball in hand
n nov: he let's it 70; >
And now the air is shattered nv ~.
force OF Willie's blow.
O., somewhere in this land :, onr. -.
sun is shining bright;
The band is playing somewhere and
some~here hearts are lirht.
somewhere history of the "W,.,
Lord" II mentioned there Al
VII. be beneath the caption
Turn His Picture to the walls
4 81 III L-FHf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-01
routes and schedules Of troop
movements. (See paragraph No.

routes .EAn0 eCn00Ulee OF UOOp
movements. (Sce paragraph No.
.2. information tending to dis,
close the number Of troops In THO
cxpediuonaFy forces abroad.
"3k Information calculated to
location of the permanent
base y basee abroad.
~. Information that would dis.
close the location Of American
limits or tbs eventual position of
the American forces ut the front.
10. Information tending to dis.
close an eventual or actual port OF
cmbarlaton: or. information Of
the movement of military forces
toward seapofts or of the assem-.
bling OF military forces at sea.
ports from which inference might
be drawn OF any intention to en-.
bark then for service abroad: and
Information Of the assembling of
transports or conveys, and infoF.
nation of-the. embarkadon itself.
70. Inforn1nQoh or the ASfival
at any EuropeM port Of Amer
lean wap vessels, transports or any
portion of Ahy expedluonaFy
force. combatant or non.combat-
IN:
~. l~niofnnAaon o. the time Of
oepdsture OF mercnant snlpe
Amer1can OF Eutopcen ports, or
inIorinauon oI.s,tno pore
wnicn ,tnoy 79elieu, OF lnIoFnaAuOn
OF sneir
q
4sort OF aSflval OF incoming ships
IrOns rGpea posts or altee
.re,r srr.saa 9o nr,s. o.. nintane