davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

Miss Katherine Dryden is teaching the
subject of household arts at the State
Agricultural college in Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
CEASE ALL PUBLIC
MEETINGS IN STATE
SPANISH INFLUENZA CAUSES
DRASTIC ORDER AGAINST
PUBLIC GATHERINGS

The quarantine has been placed in
Idaho. All public gatherings, excepting
schools, both public and private, are for
hidden by an order issued today by the
state board of health. The order for
this county came to Dr. Rae, acting
closing of all places of public amusement
excepting schools. This is taken to mean
the closing of churches, and it is feared
will prohibit the meetings to be held
next Tuesday for the bond rally through
out the county The telegram received
by DR.. Rae follows:
County Health Officer,
Moscow, Idaho.
Estate board of health directs you to
inform mayors of cities and chairmen
boards of village trustees in your county
that because of Spanish influenza all
public assemblages and places of public
amusement, excepting private and public
schools, will be prohibited from opera
ton on and after Thursday, October TO-
1918, until further notice Letter of veri-
fication follows. You are directed to
secure compliance with this order.
"BIWER, Secy."
The situation is becoming serious. In
Spokane city and county all schools,
churches, pool halls, and other places
where people assemble have been ordered
closed and drastic measures are being
taken to stop the spread of the disease.
Colfax has many CAGES of the disease
and the closing of schools there is being
considered but the county fair being
on there this week the seriousness of
where people assemble have ben ordered
in Idaho applies to every part of the
state.
So far as known there are no cases of
the disease in Moscow. There are many
CAGES of colds and some were inclined
to call it Spanish influenza, but doctors
have not announced any cases of that
disease here. Spokane has more than
100 cases and Colfax is said to have IA
cases. The order received today will be
rigidly enforced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

= The allies have hay answered Germany
the important held prisoners
Der the Americans added 5000 the making
chnd to discuss until Germany require
ments laid down by him January
reached In of all regarded
except by
The Turkish ministry
ternoon that the unconditional surrender Turkey within 48
following the telegraph today
British Take Cambria and
LONDON (ofcia)Th
held by the Germans 1914 and will
attacks resumed this south
Cambria Rapid progress is being made
Marets
South Cambria the reached the
and
Ten MoreGe
PARIsNear 10000 Germans prisoners by the
The
Anuing favoraby for the allies today.
American Soldiers Fight All Night
ANGIO-AMERICAN FORCES NEAR QUENTIN
Heavy fighting through night on the Quentin
and forces continued their progress Of Tuesday under
The defeated almost sod the great fire steel
Americans Fighting Desperately Take 5000 Prisoners
Observation-Disclosures and French steadily driving the
@ a @
both sides the Mu and the by the than
Pershing reported capture Cornay
fighting the the forest
Overco TeificRe
British Cambria
St Quentin proceeding well today all the line
nearly by today yes
This probably that of the German
% O0 erad R huf"s ne nsn A' 0n rear sua''s " 0 D' w a.
strength and offering the strongest resistance
Americans steadily and their losses
very heavy considering
casualties less than half the number German
prisoners taken in this drive.
French Strong Positions
French forces attacking last night south and
German ens between Harry and Neuvie
the latter the north
Troope Counter Attack French
LONDON troops today heavily
French have held their
against these heavy
attacks
Turkish Cabinet Officers Quit
LONDON-Talaat Pasha PREMIER
Tewf Pasha former Enver Pasha minister
"A wilson's Reply Meets Approval
diplomatic Wilson's reply
Macmillan regarded both clever and logical
Turkey Expected to Surrender in 4s Hours
LoNDoN-The Turkey B
will well informed London the Evening Stand
ard
British authorities information showing the
rapid progress of disntgraton Consannop
and American Advancing
WITH THE ANGLo-AMERICAN ARMIES QUENTIN.-(By
British Third and Fourth armies and the
with them resumed the attack today the British
north Cambra The First gained ground to-
Paris Approves Presidents Reply. l|i
PARIsPresident Wilson's the German pub
all the here and greeted with general
and expressions approval throughout Paris.
Approve Presidents ils
FORCES IN FRANCE(B (By Associated Press)
Wilson's reply emny peace proposal reacned the rear
of the American today It had been eagerly awaited
would be granted while allied SOIL
Casualties h
of
and in the corps morning papers
Killed action action "a wounded severely 164 died of
from apans accident wounded % m ngni = ] e q '0a dd J s.
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

Mr.. Williamson is also having pub
lished the following letter from Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and asks
that it be read carefully and the. sugges-
tions made by Mr.. McAdoo be compiled
with by the readers. The letter follows:
"September 2S. 1913
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Mexican Feather Work

ask to see some of this truly wonder.
full work. It's made in a country where
neither time nor labor appears to count
for much. You will wonder how they
can make it at the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
-Four Minute Men to Explain
Working Of New Draft Law

Details OF the War Department pro-
gram to register and select for mill
tary services men between the ages
of eighteen and forty-ive under the
new manpower act, will be thoroughly
explained and outlined to local the
ater audiences every night this week
and Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights of next week by the local
-Four Minute Men. Not only here but
all over the country, these Four Min
ute Mems Organizations will make
known the workings of this new draft
law.
Provost Marshall Crowder has is
sued an appeal to the headquarters Of
the Four Minute Men and chairman
of the local organization r.. 1. Vail has
in turn received word from Director
William Mccormick Blair.
Chairman r. /. Vail mas already as
signed the various speakers to the
theaters in this city.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for tonight: John Pfeiffer will
speak at the Royal, Rev. Wilbert West
colt at the Ditmas, Rev. William H.
Bawden at the City, Recorder Harold
E. Pickersgill at the Majestic, Charles
Macmillan at the Grand and Harry
Medinets will speak at the Strand.
For tomorrow night, the schedule
for the speakers has been arranged as
follows: Pfeiffer, City theater; Pick
ersgill, Ditmas; Bawden, Grand; Hem
ry Goidenbock. Royal; Macmillan,
Strand: Medinets, Majestic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Twelve Jersey Lads on
TOday'S Casualty List

The number of names in today's
casualty lists is 744, of which twelve
are those of New Jersey. No Perth
Amboy soldiers are included in the
lists.
The 744 casualties are divided as
follows: Killed in action, fifty; miss
ing in action. 139: wounded severely,
263; died of wounds, t~wenty-six; died
from accident and other causes, two;
wounded, degree undetermined, 254;
died of disease, ten.
Private Alberto MARITIME, of 264
Bergen street, Jersey City, was the
only New Jersey lad killed in action.
Corporal James Chilly, of 1853 Wash
ington street. Trenton, and Private
William f. Stramm, Of 927 North S1st
street. Camden. are reported wounded
severely.
The other nine names of Jersey boys
on the LISTS are of those wounded, de-
gree undetermined: Sergeant Otto G.
James, of 367 East Kenney street
Newark; Sergeant James A. Pritch-
ard, of 145 McAdoo avenue, Jersey
City: Private Stanley F. Gumerlock,
of Alpha; Private Harry Van Tassel,
of 166 Liberty street, Paterson; Ser
geant William Shemin. of IA East 40th
street, Bayonne; Private Joseph Cert
one, of Vineland; Private Laurence
J.. Collins. of A Nottingham place
Orange; Private Anthony ]. Marfaro
OF II White street, Jersey City; PR.
vate Ceasaro Malvicano, of 12S Ban.
ker street, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

select pottery
as a-&ift. Some
a t t a c e
pieces as low as
SOC, and up as
high as you
may care to go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Distinguished Guests Attend
Meeting Of WOOdmen Circle

More than 400 members represent
ing the various Woodmen Circles IN
the Perth Amboy and New Brunswick
district gathered at woodmen hall in
Hobart street last night for the ecep-
ton to the supreme and state officers
who visited this city. State Manager
f. o. Thompson of the Woodmen of
the World of New Jersey, who is a
member of the Woodmen Circle,
presided.
Addresses were made by Supreme
! Guardian Mrs. Emma B. Manchester,
Supreme Advisor Mrs. Mary E. La
Rocca, Supreme Clerk Miss Dora
| Alexander of Omaha, Neb.; Supreme
| Manager Mrs. Mamie E. Long of
New York, and State Manager w. L.
T. Andrews, of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Manchester, who is seventy
four years old, not only told of the
work of the Woodmen Circle, but
also of the work of the women
through the west in the worlds war.
She alone knitted 100 pairs of socks,
80 sweaters and 200 pairs of wrist
lets, she said. Others that spoke
told of the work of the organization
as they had seen it in their travels
about the country. A musical pro-
gram was rendered during the even
ing that included vocal and instru-
mental music, following which there
were refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Stop Gasoline Waste, Is the
Word From Fuel Administration

The EVENING NEWS has received
the following letter from the chief of
the gasoline. section of the United
States fuel administration urging
greater economy in the use of gaso-
line. Unless present wastefuI methods
are corrected, the letter says, manda-
tory control of the gasoline supply
will have to be taken which would
probably mean the discontinuance of
the use of pleasure cars altogether.
The letter is as follows:
'tUnless the wasteful methods in the
handling and use of gasoline are at
once corrected. it will undoubtedly be
necessary for-the government to con-
troll the distribution m uses. made of.
gasoline. Automobilists would then
be made to conform to the more Sc
we're control and, therefore, it is to
the automobilists that we must go with
a campaign of education that will
point out to all users of oil and gaso-
line hat wasteful usage must be
Stopped.
1--WE Shope for the cooperation of
your paper in giving support to the
Questions of oil and -soIine conserva-
ton. If you conc W an automobile
section, anything you can publish in
that Departments Urging conservation
of gasoline will be greatly appreciated
by the United States Fuel Admins
tration and will have a helpful eff
feet in averting the necessity of more
drastic control. There, is no desire
to put the country on a fuel ration but
1t is necessary that all users discon-
tinue all wasteful uses of fuel oil. gas
oline, kerosene and all other oil prod
ucts.
Motorists should not run their en-
gines when the a is not in motion.
They should avoid overfilling tanks
and see that no oil or gasoline is
spilled or allowed to leak. Carbure-
tors should be adjusted to operate on
the thinnest mixture. All unneces-
sary driving should be discouraged.
eff sufficient gasoline and oil can
not be saved from what is now vast
ed in the ways above suggested, then
such mandatory control as will assure
The quantities needed for the conduct
of the war will be inevitable.
Very truly yours,
"Oil Division,
Bureau of Oil Conservation,
"ByC. c. Winningham,
"Chief of Gasoline Section"
.United States Fuel Administration,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Ban is Placed on Discussion
Of Allied Victories in Berlin

BIZ Associated Press.
= AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5:-A decree
signed by General Won Linsingen, COM
mandant of the Brandenburg prov
ince, according to the Cologne Volks
Zeitung, places the city of Berlin and
the province of Brandenburg Tin the
law relating to a state of seige, which
provides for a inc or Imprisonment of
persons inventing or circulating I'M
true rumors calculated to disquiet the
populace."
A notice accompanying the decree
calls attention to the circulation OF
frivolous and sometimes t~raitorous
gossip, -exaggerafing the transltory
successes of the enemy and casting
doubt upon Germany's power for an
economic resistance and depreciating
the wonderful achievement of the Ger
man troops, who, it declares, are VIC
toriously withstanding the enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
PLAYER PIANOS

We searched high and low for the
very best player obtainable at a rea-
sonable price and we found it in the
Gordon & Son. It's probably just q
little bit better than any other player
You have ever listened to. We want you
to hear just one more BESTONE.
From 1915 up, and we keep the in
strument in condition for five years
free of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

N a few minutes we can demonstrate to your
4 entire satisfaction that the Delpheon is the
instrument that you have long been trying to
locate-it's here now, right in your own town
at the Delpheon Shop. So come in and listen to
the human voice as reproduced by this truly
remarkable photograph.
The clarity, sweetness, and mellowness of
tone, and the degree of human-ness possessed
by this superb mechanical device holds you
spellbound.
Every part of this wonderful instrument
Commands your highest admiration. The Cab
met, Motor, Sound Chamber and Reproducer
are all of superior workmanship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Llalnaa Rurden Rearera

Llamas are employed in transport
work in Peru. These animals work in
herds of about a hundred, and each
carries a load equivalent to a hundred
weight. After two weeks work each
nnn1n hrs . Ernek's rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
What One rs.

"Say, Pa, jest n more" pleaded
the animated question mark. what
is the Rock of Agesf'" "The way
1t seems to q young father trying to
race with a spell of collie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
CLEANING Wax Candles.

Wax candles which have become
dusty can be made perfectly white by
rubbing them with a clean piece OF
flannel dipped In spirits Of wine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Fresh.

Fish Dealer-Fresh, mum7 Why,
the unfortunate fish breathed his last
Just as 1t saw you comin'.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Haue = Care.

Don't tell your troubles to a police
man unless you are looking for NOR
trouble.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
NOTICE

st. Joseph, La. June 81, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
attending

We invite attention to the card of
DR.. F. f. Helton, Veterinarian, of Tai
lulah. DIR. Helton is graduate of the
Indiana Veterinary College and has
had number of years experience in
the practice of his profession and en-
joys a well-earned reputation. He
offers his services to stock owners of
Tensas parish and will be pleased to
visit any section of the parish on call
by wire or mail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLEIN,'
FOR NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The remarkable picture, 1.-The Kais-
err, the Beast of Berlein," which has
aroused so much enthusiasm through
out the country since its appearance
in the Uni,ed States, is booked for the
st. Joseph Electric Theatre for next
Friday aud Saturday, according to fol-
lowing schedule: for whites: Friday
evening at 6:I5, and Friday night at
l9:l5; admissions: 81 90 for adults, soc
for children, war tax Zoe and Sc; for
coiored: Saturday matinee ut 5 O'Clock
and Saturday night at 9 O'Clock; ad-
mission soc to each performance with
sc additional war tax.
Nobody who can possibly see this
picture can afford to miss it as it por-
trays more graphically and more hor'
ribly than words can describe the bar
barity of the Hun, and to see it once
will leave such impression on the
mind OF each attendant that any
apathy that might be felt toward the
cause for which we are now at war
will be speedily dissipated and intol-
erance of spirit for the pacificist and
Stacker will Immediately gain ascend
ency. The picture shows the utter
lack of soul of the Kaiser and the
blind obedience of his followers, re-
sultant from centuries of coertiOn and
military domination, and the cruelties
practised by them on helpless women
and children and defenseless old peo-
Pile. In short it is wonderful picture
and those who see it will never regret
attending.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of JULY,
A. D. 1918.


offer for sale at the Court House door in the
Town of St Joseph. in this parish and State.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. m. and
4 O'Clock u. M, the following described
property situated in the Parish of Tensas,
State vi Louisiana. and seized in the above
styled and numbered suit. to-wit:
The 'Justina" plantation situated in Ten
Sas Parish, La being south half OF section
26. excepting therefrom SO acres sold to Mrs.
Annie Blanche, situated in the southeast
quarter of said section. fully described in
deed from c. c. Cordill and p. G. Smith and
the plat annexed thereto, recorded In BOOK
80, - page $50 of the Notarial Records OF
Tensas Parish, to which deed special refer
ence is here made; So acres in the northeast
quarter of section 26, beginning at the north
west corner of the northeast quarter, thence
south on the section line Z3.02 chains, thence
east 1902 chains, thence north to section line
%. OF chains, thence on section line TO tne
place of beginning, fully described IN the
deed from Annie Blanche and husband TO [.
c. Cordill and P. c. Smith and the plat there
to annexed recorded in Book 90 page $50
of the Notarial Records of Tensas Parish 4,
La all of section "a; the southeast quarter
the east half of southwest quarter, the east
half OF the northeast quarter OF section 81; all
of section 81 excepting 100 acres thereof sold
to b. Y. Berry by JOS. Curry as described IN
Deed Book * page AS; all Of section 30
All above described lands being in township
II, range 10 east. and containing $3.50 acres,
more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La. June 81, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
MRS. JESSIE V. SMITH
VS.. No. 5s22
MARCUS :. FLETCHER

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gwen that by
virtue Of "A writ of Fieri Facias 10 me di-
rected by the above Honorable Court, in the
above styled matter, | have seized and Will
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
rrespass Notice

Public notice is hereby given that
"POLO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL"
plantations, in the End ward of Tensas
parish, La, are posted against CAMP
ING, HUNTING and TRAPPING.
ViolatOrs will be prosecuted.
AYERS LAND co.
JNO. w. OSBORN, Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
OF FlERI FAcIAs.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-21

Public notice is hereby given. that
the annual election of officers of the
TENsAs PARISH NJ. b. ASSOCIATION
will be held on July 18th. 18th and
18th, 1918.
S. f. DOUGLASS, Prest.
J. II. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
J. b. CAMPBELL, Cor. Sec'y
Newellton, La. July 10, 1918.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-01-18
fIotsam and Jetsam ofLiye In.
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
GREAT CONFLICT EPITOMlzED
portant Happenings In the Forty.
slght States Of the Unlon-Occur.
renoes at the Capltal-Latest
4 Cable condensatlons.
WAR BULLETINS

A separate peace agreement has
been signed by Russia and Bulgaria,
the Berne Bund reports.
General expectation of a Teuton Of
fensive in the west was heightened by
the report from Switzerland that the
Germans. have again closed the Swiss
and Dutch borders. These frontiers
will be virtually hermetically sealed
for 80 days.
The British hospital ship Rewa was
torpedoed and sunk without warning
in Bristol channel. All Of the wound
ed were saved, but three men in the
crew perished.
Political chaos engulfs Berlin. A
gap apparently yawns between the
militarists and the anti-annexationists
so wide and so deep that it seems un-
bridgable.
German troops which attempted to
advance on the Verdun front after a
bombardment were driven back by the
French fire, it is announced officially.
British aerOS on the north Italian
front in the course of the past week
destroyed eight Austro-German ma
chimes and forced two others to the
ground.
Great Britain's war aims were set
forth by Premier Lloyd George in the
broadest and most specific manner.
Supporters of allied cause probably
will head the new Mexican cabinet.
Germany haughtily refused Russia's
request for the transfer of the peace
conference to Stockholm, and the i'm
perial chancellor told the Reichstag
Main Committee thai Germany could
not permit Russia to prescribe details
or make demands in Russia's present
condition.
Norwegian tonnage totaling 100000
was lost last year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-01-18
SPORTING

Stuffy McInnis, first baseman, last
Of Connie Mack's noted world baseball
champions, has been traded by Phila-
delphia to the Boston Red Sox.
AL Mamaux and Burleigh Grimes,
pitchers, and Chuck Ward became
members of the Brooklyn team in a
deal wi ,reby George Cutshaw and
Casey Stengel go to Pittsburgh.
The Athletics aren't waxing very
enthusiastic over Connie Mack's plan
to have the players work on a prof,
sharing basis next season. Profits
have been rather scarce in the Athletic
camp for the past few years.
Grand. Circuit stewards meeting at
Columbus, announced officially that the
1918 racing season will be opened at
the North Randall track at Cleveland
the week of July 8.
Charles HerZog, captain Of the
Giants, was traded to the Boston
Braves for Larry Doyle and Pitcher
Jess Barnes.
Benny Kauff, outtielder, signed 1918
contract with New York Nationals.
Fred Anderson, the Giants relief
pitcher, really was the most effective
pitcher In the National League last
season so far as earned runs were con-
cerned.t
Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Pennsylva-
MIA, Columbia and Dartmouth announc-
ed dates for intercollegiate basket
bull championships.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-01-18
German-American War

Senate inquiry witness charged
"steel trust men on the defense coun-
Gil with having rejected Independent
offers to manufacture steel ship plate
at reduced prices.
Both Protestant and Catholic chap
lains report that the morals OF the
American troops in France are excel
lent. r III.
Washington views President Will
sons war speech as an offer OF peace
to the German people but a declara-
ton Of war on the Kaiser.
France sent thanks to the American
Red Cross.
Nathan Hyatt at the national army
cantonment at Camp Devens was SEN
fenced to Is years for refusing to 80
on guard duty and military duty.
In all quarters the Presidents
speech was regarded as a great step
in the advancement of American diplo-
macy, as it Is the first time America
has taken part in the internal affairs
of Europe.
Captured documents reveal that Ger
many is preparing for aerial warfare
on a large scale in order to cope with
the United States service.
Congress virtually demanded whole
sale reorganization Of war agencies,
and 1t seemed certain that President
Wilson would heed this demand.
The American government has re-
fused to permit the transfer OF the
10000 Americans now in the British
forces to General Pershing's army.