davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
EpGENOOD.

Miss Leora Way spent last week In
Greeley
1Ir. I'd Noble was business caller
N Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Miss Grace Welterlen visited her
sister. in Manchester, the first Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27

week.
Miss Nettie Sackett Of Arlington
visited relatives here recently.
Miss Edna Alger came home last
week from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cross visited
their daughter, In Strawberry Point,
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BY RORERT ]. BENpEh.

Alnlteu fiess stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. i5.--Gossip pro-
paganda Is the latest thing in German
wares TO be distributed by pro-Ger-
mans IN America
lnsidious rumors apparently rising out
Of nowhere but carefully disseminated
until they have followed a course from
coast 10 coast have IN recent months
flooded the country. Here are a few Of
them
Secretary Tumulty, the Presidents
conf 1ental right-hand man In the
White House, has been reported arrest
ed, jailed at Fort Leavenworth and shot
for treason In every State in the Union.
Transports carrying American sol
diers TO France have been sunk IN fleet
and countless war vessels have been
destroyed by the rumor-mongers.
Shortages in salt and numerous other
necessities, forecast by rumor, have
caused housewives TO start buying
stampedes in many cities.
The widest kind OF reports have
emanated from training camps.
All Of these have been designed "a
create unrest and dissatisfaction in war
conditions.
As a matter Of fact, Tumuliy is alive
and we'll persuing his daily work at
the White House and admittedly grow
ing somewhat stout on the job.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret oe keeping young is to feel
young - 70 CO t,i5 you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having q sallow corlT,,.-;ion - dark rings
under your eyes - pizaples - q bilious
look IN your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from Ia.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-knovn physician
IN Ohio, perfected q vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients fer yea-s.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi.
lutte for calonel, are gentle il their action
yet always effective. They bring abort
that exuberance Of epirit, that natur1i
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
You wilhknow DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c pea
box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BY J. II. DUCKWORTH.
al STAFF Dispatch.

@HN-AAA IAuAA AfAoIdtNlts
NEW YORK Jan. i5.-"sure ! remem-
Der Trotzky lie often come down to my
cellar here and cursed the car. think
then maybe he was crazy. Gee how be
did love the Gar"
Thus, reminiscently, did Emil Piecko,
Polish janitor at No. 1922 Nyse-av, The
Bronx, recall today many informal
visits he had from his former tenant,
Leon Tr0tzky, now Russian minister OF
foreign affairs
As talked with pieckc today it was
not easy TO picture Trotzky, now q
powerful juggler with the destines Of
100000 Russians and perhaps with
the people Of every nation on Garth
down here in a dark Bronx basement
half-slaIved alien, and less than a yea.
ago at that. discussing the coming
revolution I'm Russia with the ianitor.
The whirligig of time has certainly
quickly changed Trotzky's estate
Nyse-ay is on the dreary outskirts Of
The Bronx, in "a section Of new and
cheap ''Walk-up' apartments
Trotzky during his five months stay
in New York, occupied a three-room-
s2O-a-month apartment with his wife
and two boys. lie was so much poorer
than his nelghbors that even the
schoolmates Of the Young Trotzkys
used TO taunt them for their thread
bare clothes.
Trolzky used TO work for nothing
for Novy Mir, n Russian Socialist paper.
published on the East Side. and his
only source OF income was lecturlng.
for which he never got more than $40
a night. In FIVE months he made about
$500 in this way.
PieckO, being an American citizen,
and owing 20 no further ellegience 10
The Car. could not have been a very
sympathetic audience for the Bolshe-
Wiki Napoleon. Said Piecko 10 me.
"TrOtzky, he come down here all the
time, early morning and late at night
Sometimes he help me with the fur
mace lie talk all the time about the
Car. lie said he was going back 10
Russia soon and that the poor people
would send the Gar 10 Siberia.
But what did ] care about what
Tr0tzky said, thought he was loose
m his head, and the ianitor illus
lrated his meaning boy tapping his tenn
pies
What could poor Russian. who not
nave enough money to buy bread, do
10 the Gear?
zone night Trotzky came down here
to get warm and started 20 give the
Car hell. Three Of his friends doctors
he called all his friends doctors
called on him and the four talked
about the Gar lmtil had to put them
out at midnight.
some OF the talk was Russian and l.
couldn't understand them-I ana a Pole
but it was about revolution and
peace and sending the Car TO prison.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
OFFICER SGZED
As GERMAN SPY
1t. Waiter Sporrman of U-53
Accused of Trying TO Blow
Up Magazine
EIGHT OTHERS
ARE ARRESTED

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. i5-Believed TO be
the most dangerous German spy in
America. Walter sporrman, a lieuten-
nl Ia the German army. was taken TO
Washington last night TO be confront
"a with evidence secured against him
Dy United States secret service agents.
Sporrman was arrested near the gov
crnment aviation ileld ai Hampton. Va,
by an agent of the naval Intelligence
bureau. who had been on his trail for
two weeks He Is believed 10 have
landed in this country from the Ger
man submarine U-53. which touched at
Newport. r.. l., in 1916. and later sank
several merchant ships of Nantucket
shoals
The prisoner is accused OF having at
tempted TO blow up the government
magazine al the aviation base at Hamp-
ton. lie was fired on by guards but
was not hit
Sporrman secured a position as time
keeper with a government contractor
employed in construction work at New
port News In order TO be near the ayi-
alton base.
Last Wednesday night, about 3
o'clock, Sporrman struck a match near
TIE magazine lie was in an isolated
spot, but was challenged by a sentry.
Failing to answer, the guard opened
ire Sporrman escaped
The German before this had been
seen wearing the uniform Of an officer
of the American army The agent of
the Naval Intelligence Bureau who ar
oil "a nr
Insurance agent. and as such visited an
apartment in Baltimore occupied by
the spy subject There he learned
Sporrman was at work in Hampton
He found the man checking material
near the magazine and spoke TO him
in German. The lieutenant did not an
sver and appeared not 90 understand
tho American until the latter drew a
revolver and compelled Sporrman 10
take of his overcoat. lie found a dag
ger in an inside pocket
Sporrman denied being a German. but
when confronted with proof admitted
he was acquainted with Capt Boy-Ed
and former Ambassador Won Bcrnstorff.
In his apartments in Baltimore were
found letters from Boy-Ed and Won
Bernstorff, including a receipt for $780,,
600 from the latter. There was also
Ions list OF German names and print
ed posters intended TO create pro-Ger-
man sentiment 10 America A fun mill
iary outnt Of a German lieutenant was
also discovered.
The names Of eight persons apparent
ly acquainted with the German were
found and seven Of these were placed
under arrest. One suspect in New York
has not yet been taken into custody.
Another man arrested In connection
with the case is a wealthy citizen of
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs of the human body. and when they
fail IN their work Of hltcring out and
throwing OF the poisons developed In the
system, things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings IS pain or
stiffness I'm the lower part. OF the back
highly colored urine; loss of Appetite in
digestion; irritation, OF even stone In the
bladder. These symptoms Indicate con
dition that may lead 60 that dreaded and
fatal malady, Brights disease, for which
there 10 said TO be no cure.
You can almost certainly End immedi-
ate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarem Oh
Capsules. For more than 200 years this
famous preparation has been an unfailine
remedy for all kidney. bladder and urinary
troubles. Get II at any drug store. ana u
il does not give you almost immediate re-
lief your money viii be refunded. BE sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None
other genuine I'm boxes, three sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
German Gossip Propaganda
Now Flood ng fhe Country

Not an American transport has been
attacked or sunk that the people have
not been duly informed about through
the press and any threatened food
shortages are announced in advance by
the food administration.
The government counts on the Amer
ican sense Of humor and intelligence TO
deal lightly with the nationwide 'whis-
pering propaganda" OF German agents
not yet brought to Justice An appeal
to refuse 20 pass ON this task is made
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
TRO7ZKY'S OLD JANITOR SAYS
"l thought He Vas Loose in HIS Head

rrotzky, he got oil excited. so ! got
afraid.
But Trotzky. he all right. He paid
his bills. But he used TO keep us busy
phoning all times Of day and night
From oil accounts. Trotzky, during
his brief sojourn in the Bronx, lived a
life typical Of this bleak and dreary
part Of New York. Extremely hard-up,
this Russian exile bought his few
sticks Of furniture on the installment
plan at the Third-ave dealers ana got
most Of his food OF the corner delica-
lessen shop or from passing pushcsrt
men.
when the revolution came Trotzky
wanted 10 go home said Janitor
piecko. But he have no money.
think his friends got up a collection
for him. Some Of the money came
from Philadelphia. And one day early
In May he pack up his trunks end 80
away TO Russia"
Sometimes when he was flush, he
would take his family over to Rus
sian-Jewish lunch room on Westches-
ter-ave under the elevated railroad for
tea and afterward the four would 80
to the movies.
No all the Russians in this part OF
the Bronx claim Trotzky as an "old
friend" They all profess they knew
all along that some day Leon Trotzky
would make the whole world sit up
and take notice.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
NAN cnLIMRIA REcoRns.

wait Till the Cows Come Home,
one Of the noted song successes Of the
new Fred Stone musical show, Jack
O'Lantern," appears as a dance record.
played by Princes Band in the latest
Columbia list. It makes a very coaxing
fox irot Coupled with 1t is a one-step.
carrying the melody Of Somewhere in
France is The Lily" and introducing
the airs Of those other patriotic hits.
That's Mothers Liberty Loan ana
Don't Worry, Dearie."
That entertaining vaudeville quar-
tet, the Avon Comedy Four, has sung
two more Of its footlight successes for
Columbia--"You're as Dear to Me as
Dixie was TO Lee, and their own pop
ular composition. when ! Get Back 60
Loveland and You" These singers
have the gift Of putting into their
songs a dash and go that carry their
audiences with them. Both these selec-
tions exhibit their unique talents to the
full.
T,No old favorites appear In the latest
selections played for Columbia by the
Hawaiian guitar and ukelele trio,
Louise. Ferera and Greenus. They are
Little Alabama Coon" and "0ld Black
l0e." These sweet melodies Of the
southland lend themselves admirably to
the plaintive strains OF the Hawaiian
Instruments. The same record contains
The Missouri Waltz delightfully."-
played by the same artists.
Two simple love ballads. charmingly
sung for Columbia by the Sterling
Trio, are Down by the Old Rcd Mill"
and You're My Little Indiana Rose.
songs like these, well sung, find a
permanent place I'm the record collec-
iions Of many q music lover.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

Real estate transactions aie under
beneicent ruling and change of ioca.
tion, effected through a Want Ad, win
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

Engineers. metal workers, clerks and
drivers Will ind positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
SURRENDER TERMS
TURKEY ACCEPTED
TWENTY-FIVE S EP A r A T E AR
TICLES COMPRISE AGREE
MENT WITH TURKEY

LONDON, Nov 1.-The armistice ac-
cepted by Turkey amounts to complete
and unconditional surrender"
This statement was made by Lord
Robert Cecil, assistant secretary of state
for foreign affairs, to the Associated
Press tonight.
Lord Robert emphasized the statement
of the foreign office to the Associated
Press by saying that mo secret under
takings or engagements have been made
with Turkey as far as the British gov
eminent is concerned"
He added that the armistice had been
signed by Great Britain on behalf of all
the allies.
Discussing conditions i'll Germany
Lord Robert said the indications of the
last day or two were that the pan
Germans were losing their hold He
declared that no .bolshevikism has been
reported in Germany, but that it was
Spreading in parts of Russia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
COODBY, !.
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
and bloated feet and limbs, weakness,
lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired
WORKOUT feeling, nervousness, sleep
lessness, as rule have their origin
in kidney trouble, not ofemale COM
plants" These general symptoms Of
kidney and bladder disease are well
known-so is the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge OF pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins. and
lower abdomen, you will find quick
and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This old and
tried remedy for kidney disease and
allied arrangements has stood the
test for hundreds of years. 1t does
the work. Pains and troubles vanish
and new life and health will come as
YOU continue their use. When COM
pletely restored to your usual vigor,
continue taking capsule or two each
day; they will keep you feeling fine
and prevent return of your troubles.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take substitute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
DR.. Harrington Returns.

DR.. j. J. Harrington, who came here
recently to open an office, but left
Immediately when the call of distress
came from Nezperce, and has been as
sisting in that stricken city, has re-
turned to Moscow. DR.. Harrington
was, himself, a victim of the influ-
enza, taking it when overworked at
Nezperce and is just able to get
around but is still quite weak. He
has opened an office over Willis
drug store, and has come to Mos
COW to make his home here and be-
come a fixture" in Moscow Dr.
Harrington had practiced in the Nez-
perez country for Is years prior to
coming to Moscow. He comes at a
time when his services are badly
needed and, as soon as he fully re-
covers his health, will assist in caring
for the situation in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
TO OvERSUBSCR|BE
WAR WORK FUNDS
ARTME NT ASKS THAT
QUOTA OF $170,50O,00O BE
GREATLY INCREASED

Francis Jenkins, chairman of the
combined war fund drive is in re-
ceipt of telegram from state head
quarters advising that John R. Mott,
director general of the drive, states
that he was misquoted in the press
article that was published recently to
the effect that the amount to be rails
ed would be increased from $170,500,-
900 to $225,000,000. The matter was
discussed by the national executive
committee, representatives of the war
department and President Wilson.
To prevent the necessity of another
drive in the spring it was deemed
sirable to ask the people to literally
oversubscribe the amount fixed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
The terms granted by the allied powers

TIC tSl Ills SldlllSu ny tIiS diliSu power >
to Turkey follow:
First-The opening of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus and access TO the
Black sea. Allied occupation of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus forts.
Second-The portions of all mine
fields, torpedo tubes and other obstruc-
lions in Turkish waters are to be indi-
Gated and assistance given to sweep or
remove them, as may be required.
Third-All available information con-
corning mines in the Black sea is to be
communicated.
Fourth-A1l allied prisoners of war
and informed persons and prisoners are
to be collected in Constantinople and
handed over Internationally to the allies.
Fifth = Immediate rehabilitation of
the Turkish army, except such troops as
are required for surveillance on the
frontiers and for maintenance of intern
al order. The number of effectives and
their disposition to be determined later
by the allies after consultation with the
Turkish government.
Sixth-The surrender of all war yes.
sells in Turkish waters or waters occu-
pied by Turkey. These ships will be
interned in. some Turkish port or ports
as may be directed, except such small
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
To the Voters and Tax Payers
Latah County:

One of the most important dutie1
Of the citizens of Latah county havI
ing just been performed in raising til
quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan
we are certainly all grateful. Blu
there are other duties which must b
met, by the people of the county.
AS chairman of the Republican o.
ganization of Latah county ] appe;
Afb you one and all before casting you
ballot on November 9Th, 1918, thu
you study the Republican ticket carr
fully and give it due consideration.
/ point with pride to the condu
of Latah county, its economical ham
ling by our county officials, and ca
your attention to the fact that it
the best governed county in the stat
The following statement from Byr
Defenbach & Sons, public accountant
who have audited practically eve
county in Northern Idaho, stands
strong testimonial to the officis
now directly responsible for handli
the finances of Latah county, a
which statement appears in the Pod
tello Tribune under date of Octol
8, 1918
Comparing the various counties
The state by SecIlOnS from an accou
ants standpoint, the broad gene
statement is made that the North
counties of Idaho are far superior
those of the South, and Latah cou
is pronounced to be the best COVER
county in IDAHO"
The governing power of La
county has been in the hands of
publican officials for several yd
last past, and our candidates nomil
ed at the primary are known by
to be loyal citizens and thoroua
capable to handle the affairs of
county if elected.
Again asking your loyal sup
and favorable consideration, al
Respectfully yours,
C. A. HAGA
Chairman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
SOLDERING BECOMES HABIT
Man Serves in Army for Thirty
Years and intends to
Remain.

Camp Kearney, Soldering has
become such a habit with Frank S.
Trump. quartermaster sergeant, senior
grade, at the remount station here that
he intends to re-enlist as a mere mat
ter of form when his thirtieth year OF
army service expires August %.
"Retire? Not for even a minute
certainly not while there's chance
of getting int. real tight after wait
ing 80 years" he said when asked if
he didn't feel like doing a hitch" in
civilian life. mo, I'm surely going to
stay in until the war is OVER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

Continued on page 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
nz1/A%Z
L8}l<2l]

Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Anderson, wht
live south of Moscow, are in town shop
ping today.
Mrs. A. E. Egge and daughter, Mis-.
Lola, of Pullman, are shopping in ths
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter Bowers from
near Cornwall are in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Marsing Of Clay
tonia, Idaho, whose son died at Moscow
Wednesday, leave for their home today
Mrs Otto Hagedorn and little daugh-
ter of Joel are in the city today
Mrs. VIM. Taylor of Kendrick arrived
in Moscow yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and
little daughter Vivian are moving to
Spokane where Mr.. Wagner has accepted
a position as druggist. Mr.. Wagner
was the owner of the Bon Ton (Rolfs)
news stand on Third street, which he
recently sold to Geo. Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs John Drew and VIM.
Drew from northeast of Moscow are in
town today
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ C.rNsssly went to
Greer, Idaho, today to visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Morgan went to Julia
eta today to visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Weeks, who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. Luella
Mckee, went to Lapwai today.
Miss Theodore Smith, who is teach
ing near Avon, went today to Troy for
visit.
Mrs. A. L. Stewart and son Byron, of
Juliaetta have been to visit Mrs. Stew
arts mother, Mrs H. M. Asbury, of
Palouse
Mrs. H. H. Stern of South Harrison
street left today for Lewiston to visit
her mother.
Word has been received that Walter
F. Morgan was killed in action Sept.
II in France He is the brother of A. c.
and Archie Morgan of Moscow. Walter
Morgan was born on Burnt Ridge, near
Troy, "a years ago. He had lived many
years in Moscow, but had enlisted at
Okonogan, Wash, where he had home
stead farm His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Morgan, now live at Juliaetta. He
leaves seven sisters and four brothers.
Mrs. Frank Lockard donated several
Jars of fruit and also some eggs to the
mess fund: also Mrs O. O. Lockard and
Mrs. G. M. LOOMS each donating several
quarts.
Mrs. R. F. Bailey went to Kendrick
last evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. Snowden.
T. T. Keane was a passenger to Pull
man this morning.
Mrs. Julia McKen of Troy was in
Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Featherstone OF
Viola were shopping in the city yester-
day
Mrs. C. H. Whitmore and Mrs. M. A.
Crawford went to Spokane last evening |
to attend the funeral of their brother
and son, Ed. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs Hans Settler went to
their home near Tekoa yesterday.
Clinton Wilson went to Garfield this
morning.
Mrs. Mary OVERLY and grandsons re-
turned this morning from Crotino
B. H, Bielenberg, the blacksmith on
Washington street, has received word
of the death of his brother, Henry J.
Bielenberg, in France on October 4, OF
wounds received while in action Henry
was born about six miles east of Mos
COW % years ago and enlisted with the
marines in Spokane and left for France
MAY p. He was over the top five times
and did not receive a scratch until his
fatal wounds. His parents now live at
Genesee. He leaves seven brothers and
four sisters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Justice of the Supreme Court

Justice of the Supreme Court
ALFRED BULGE
Governor
D. w. DAVIS
Lieutenant Governor
C. C. MOORE
Secretary of State
ROBERT 0. JONES
State Auditor
EDWARD G. GALLETT
State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Attorney General
ROY l.. BLACK
Superintendent of Public instruction
ETHEL E. REDFIELD
Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Judge of the District Court
EDGAR E. STEELE
State Senator
E. w. PORTER
State Representatives
Vote for Three)
ALFRED S. ANDERSON
HOMER w. CANFIELD
G. ]. HUGO
County Commissioner
First District)
JOHN CONE
County Commissioner
(Second District)
ELMER M. PAULSON
County Commissioner
Third District)
: COLUMBUS CLARK
JlerkrO of the District Court and Ex-
Offitio Auditor and Recorder
HOMER E. ESTES
= = Sheriff
:. -~~. JOHN L. WOODY
county Treasurer and Ex-Officio Pub
lie Administrator and Tax Collector
IONA S. ADAIR
Probate Judge
ADRIAN NELSON
County Superintendent of Public
obstruction
LILLIAN M. SKATTABOE
County Assessor
EMMETT J. GEMMILL
For Coroner
GLEN 0. GRICE
County Surveyor
HARVEY j. SMITH
Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN NISBET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Ranks Close Tuesday.

Next Tuesday, November 5, BENG
election day, all banks will be closed
during the entire day. This is legal
requirement. Persons having business
with the banks should attend to it
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

To Our Patrons.
We have moved to our new location,
The Hub Store. Phone 335, Campbell
& White Transfer Co. 1856