davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-10
C0NSCRIPTloN FOR RUSSIA.
Trotsky Tells Congress of SoNiets
IL Is Near.

PARIS. July lo.-SpeakinE at the
opeing to-day Of the General Con
gress of Russian Sovlets, Leon
TrotZKy, the BoIsnevik Minister OF
War. said according to despatch
received here from Basel this morn
ing:
Russia is on the eve OF q general
military service COusCrIption
Trotzky also emphasized the neCes-
sity OF Russia having pow ~ al
army.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
AMERICANS AWAIT NEW ATTACK;
KEEP UP BOMBARDMENT OF FOE
Heavy Fighting Expected at Any Moment on
Fronts West and East of
Chateau hicrry
Chatcau-T hierry.

WITH AMERICAN MARINE. July By the
Therry
hold positions
lieyed that heavy fighting break loose
ill o
The
the
places.
the
American there will
American fronts.
would limited
Allied
o lie British limited
The evening world., 1918-07-10
HOW WAS S20,63q,OOO
OF KAISER'S CASH SPENT?
U. S. IS TO INVESTIGATE
OF S3o,ooo,ooo Sent Here Only
sl,36i,ooO Was Expended for
Purchase of Mail.
ND the other S2a, 1889, 900 :

A ND the other $23,63o,o ,oooi
~ What the Federal authorI.
ties are now most deeply
anxious to learn is the disposition
OF the rest Of the $4,000, 900 ap-
preparation made by the German
Government for the purchase and
corruption Of the American press.
", as is alleged, S1,36t,ooo was
used to buy the New York Eve
nina Mail, there remained $28,63e,
900.
Was il spent7 And where7
What other nominslly American
newspapers are now owned by
the Berlin Government waiting
to obey orders when the time
comes? The Federal Grand
Juries in all parts Of the country
are expected TO search out all the
evidence along this line.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
PARIS LEARNS Won HINTzE
WILL Be NAMED SUCCESSOR
FormerMinister TO Mexico Is Likely
10 BE Made German Foreign
Secretary.

PARIS, July lO.-The German En-
peror has accepted the resignation
OF DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann. the
German Foreign Secretary. according
to a Basel despatch TO tho liavas
Agency.
II is expected that Admiral Won
Hintzc. tho German Minister at
Chrlstiania, aid formerly Minister
TO Mexico. will succeed him.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
BERLIN REFUSED AUSTRIA
Il GERMAN DIVISIONS
Rejection of Demand Leads Vienna
TO Spun Won Below as
Commander.

ROME. July 1O--Austria has declined
to accept the German General Otto Won
Below as Commander in chief OF the
forces on the Italian front because Ger
many refused TO send twelve German
divisions with him, according 10 the
newspaper Epoca, which bases the
statement on advices from a Swiss
5ource
Austria. II adds. has temporarily given
M the idea OF revcnging herself for her
recent defeat by Italy
The evening world., 1918-07-10
PUTNAM SUCCEEDS BAYLIES
AS The LEADING U. S. ACE
Massachusetts, Boys Tenth Aerial
Victory Brings Monthly Record
Up 10 GuYnemer,S.
Up 10 Ouynemer s.

PARIS, July Lieut., David L,
Putnam OF Brooklino, Mass. has for
mally become the leading American
ace in succession To Lieut.. Frank
Baylies, who has been missing since
June II, Putnam's tenth victory on
June 30 now has been verified ofn
cially
In the month OF June Putna m
brought down seven German ma
chimes, cqualllng monthly records
made by the late Capt. Guynemer.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
KAISER, TOO, VICTIM
OF SPANISH GRIP"
Emperor said TO Have Gone Home
From French Front Because of
Attack of influenza.

ROME, July 1o.--Emperor William
himself has fallen a victim to the infu-
enza that has been so prevalent in the
German Army. according to advicos
from a Swiss source that have reached
the EpoCa.
These declare that the Emperor has
gone home from the French front be-
cause OF the attack OF Spanish grip"
M II is called. ana that several mem
bcrs Of the Emperor's family are also
suffering from the same malady
The evening world., 1918-07-10
SUCCESSIN ALBANIA MA Y DRIVE TURKS AND BULGA

Gently German lines
to-day
the statement reads:
ACTIVITY displayed the artillery
the Chavgny
nB
resulted the taking prisoners.
nothing remainder
two balloons
The evening world., 1918-07-10
BUCKLEY, AMERICAN FLYER,
ESCAPES FROM GERMANY
IIlinoisan, Captured Near Nerdun
Ten Months Ago, Reaches
Switzerland.

PARIS, July 1O-Corpl. Everett Buck
ley Of kilburnc, H.. an aviator In the
French service who was captured by
the Germans at Nerdun. has escaped
from Germany. According to a despatch
from Zurich to Lc journal lac reached
switzerland Tuesday morning.
When Corpl. Buckley. who was a
member OF the Lafayette Flying Corps.
disappeared last September it was first
reported he had been killed. In No
vember IL was ascertained that he was
a prisoner in Germany after having
been wounded.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
PILLoRY FOR PRo-GERMANS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July io.--A re-
vival Of the old-fashioned pillory as a
means OF punishlng "slackers, pro-
Germans, prohteers, sedltionists and
loafers' Is expected 10 follow tho piac-
Ing in the fashlons BILE district last night
Of a replica Of one OF these ancient in-
struments Of suasion. A mysterious
party OF we'll dressed men placed tho
pillory shortly after II o'clock last
night II bears banner announcing
iia purpose
The evening world., 1918-07-10
KAISER STILL TALKS IRON


AMSTERDAM. July lO--The North
German Gazette says that the Kaiser.
on the centennial of the foundation of
the Prussian Elblng, telographed the
district;
THE rural districts have brilliantly
proved their worth in the foundation OF
stores. They will have great work TO
accomplish when the iron compulsion OF
our arms forces the enemy to make the
peace that our people will reanire for
Tree stronk deYslopmsnt'
The evening world., 1918-07-10
ANTI-AMERICANS GUILTY,
DECLARES GERMAN EDITOR
Theodore Wolff Says Those Pleased
With u. s. Entrance to War
Prolong Strugple.

AMSTERDAM. July lO-'-Those most
guilty OF pTolongng the war are those
who regarded Americas entrance with
satisfaction and relief, and who shouted
prophecies, none OF which Is true" de-
olnred Theodore woItt. writing IN the
Berlin Tageblatt
The evening world., 1918-07-10
JAPAN'S DUTY TO SAVE
RUSSIA, He DECLARES
Writer in Okuma'S Magazine Argues
for Intervention in
Siberia.

LONDON, July l0-Dr. Sdkue TAXA
hashi, professor OF international Jaw
at the Toxic University, arguing in
ex-Premier Okuma's now magazine,
TaiNwan. for Japanese tntsrvsntion IN
The evening world., 1918-07-10
Rsiser's Throne IN EmbAssy at
Rome Called ShcrilrRc,

ROME, July l0.-,Signor Colonnu. ad-
dressing the city Council to-day, pro-
tested against the sacrilcgc ~ allowing
the German Embassy, containing the
KAiser's throne, To remain On the Capt.
toline Hin.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
Police Captains SON Injured.

Thomas n CONNOLLY tWcnty -thrCC
years old son OF Police Capt Edward
Connolly of Youkors, wa struck by a
"drill' engine in the Erie Railroad
yards, Jersey city, to-day. lie was
taken To the Jersey city Hospital with
IA broken right arm and leg, lie had
been in the employ of the Eric as a
aetectivR Tor two weeks.
The evening world., 1918-07-10

HANNERTY.-JAME HANSErTY.
Services At CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH.. Broadway, coth st., wednss-
day. $50 +. NJ.
TOOMEY Y-ALPHONSUS
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway, 66th st.. Thurs
day. II A. NJ.
The evening world., 1918-07-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Is able bodied men. for work Tnur,
day, I A, VI. Harlem storage Warehouse % ,
2l g., lOOth ~.
WANTED-l5 furniture movers: Thursday A
NJ. narlcn storage Warehouse 20. III H.
i0Oth 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
ALLEN REMAINS IN JAIL
FOR STEALING STATE FUNDS

BOISE-Former State Treasurer o.
V. Allen, serving term in the state
penitentiary for embezzling $4,000
state funds, will not be liberated from
that penal institution, the supreme
court has decided. Allen filed a write
of habeas corpus with the court, al
leging that Judge Ed L. Bryan who
sentenced him, did SO without juris-
diction in that he was not authorized
to come to Boise for that purpose
three and one-half years ago, not hay
ing certificate of transfer. The SUI
preme court held that the attack on
Judge Bryan was without foundation
and denied the application.
Had Allen been given his freedom
he could not be tried on the charge of
stealing the funds the statute OF
limitations having run out. He was
sentenced to serve from five to 10
years. The parole board denied him
parole and the pardon board a
pardon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07

the month of January; these consisted
of eleven (1D boxes of hospital sup
plies, one Cd box surgical dressings
and four ca shipments of knitted art
ticles
The following articles were complet-
ed in Latah county during the month
of January:
562 bed sheets, 423 hand towels, 8
napkins, wash cloths, % quilts, IA
pajamas, 12 shoulder wraps, "a hand
kerchiefs, 2 pairs hospital slippers, 1O1
ambulance pillows, 1876 sweaters, 8
mufflers, ISL wristlets, 157 draw
sheets, 2O9 bath towels, SIS tray covers,
IS scrub cloths, -219 bed shirts, 81 bath
robes, "a pairs bed socks, "a Sub. hand
kerchiefs, 6 ambulance caps, &C he'll
NETS, 1873 pairs socks, 6 pairs mittens,
27O0 surgical dressings.
To complete Navy Base hospital the
following are needed:
3O1 draw sheets, 1853 pajamas, 16
dozen hospital slippers, 254 bed shirts,
Sc bath robes, 80 pairs bed socks.
Articles Made by Red Cross During
January, 1918
II bed shirts, % taped bed shirts,
35 bath robes, IS pajamas, 375 bed
sheets, 20 bed spreads, 81 draw sheets,
10 pairs bed socks, 80 ambulance pill
lows, 5 ambulance caps, 101 sweaters,
los pairs socks, So pairs wristlets. To-
tai articles furnished 1908; surgical
2700.
Material used: For bed shirts l60
yards sheeting, bed sheets 1852 yards
sheeting, pajamas 913 yards outing,
quilt lining 95 yards muslin lining.
pillows 10 yards cheese
cloth, basting thread one and one-half
lozen spools, sewing four dozen spools.
Total amount material used 2349 yards. |
cost Of material $555.OO;
cost of yarns $345.00; 800 |
Yards gauze and muslin for surgical
approximate cost, $1,000;
otal $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
Getting Rid of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second
cold before you have recovered from
the first one, and there is serious dam
ger of this. A man of middle age
or older should go to bed and stay in
bed until fully recovered. It is better
to stay in bed three days at the start
than three weeks later on. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
SERIOUS PANIC
AT END Of WAR
HEAD OF LUMBER DEALERS AS
ISOLATION SEES TROUBLE
AHEAD

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-"As long as
the war lasts, times in general will
be good" said l. G. Kjosness of Lew
iston, Idaho, president Of the Western
Retail Lumbermens association, at
the annual convention Of the associa-
ton here today. "Just as soon as the
war ends there will be a severe
panic
Mr.. Kjosness said he would stake
his reputation on the statement about
a panic coming. He said history has
always shown hard times follow a
period of good times. He was speak
ing on 1.-THE War and Our Business"
After reading extracts from Presi-
dent Wilson's recent appeal to Amer
said: 1.-THE direct interest Of most
lumbermen and where we can do the
most good, is in urging and assisting
in the increase of crops and live
stock and the conservation of these.
Help the Farmer
Feed is extremely scarce and one
of the biggest things that can be done,
not only to help the farmer and our
selves but also to help win the war,
is to get him to plant proper crops to
be later put into silos.
Advocate the bulk system of han
ding grain which is the cheapest way |
This means the building Of elevators
and granaries and portable bins
II am sure the government will be
in favor of any building that will con- |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
Who appears tonight at The
Orpheumin"litt title Miss U.S.A."

serve those things that have direct
bearing on the war and will help in
crease production"
Better Farm Buildings
Mr.. Kjosness advised lumbermen to
talk to farmers about building hog
houses, chicken houses and barns. He
especially urged that farmers be in
duced to build machine sheds so that
their machinery would not deterior-
ate.
s'Unless the need for new home is
apparent" said the speaker, "the gov
eminent will frowp upon the con-
struction of home and we can, there
fore, expect that our business in this
line will be less"
He forecasated good business for
the lumbermen for the first half OF
this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07

Two statements are given below to
give an idea of the activity of the pa
triotic women of Latah county work.
ing through the agency of the Red
Cross. The first statement shows the
work done in the whole county in jan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
WORK Of THE RED CROSS WOMEN

uary; the second gives the record of
the work done in Moscow:
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 5.-Latah Coun-
ty Chapter Red Cross shipped sixteen
(16) boxes of finished articles to Red
Cross headquarters in Seattle during
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07
BIG LINER CUT DOWN BY U-BOAT
CONTINUED from Page ~

is a north channel port. The approx
innate distance by water between the
two points is 100 miles.
SumptuOusly Furnished
When the Tuscania was first put
into service her appointments, for
first cabin passengers, of whom she
could carry $50, were sumptuous. The
panels of her main lounging room
were inlaid with a line of sycamore.
The floors were of polished oak.
A veranda, cafe and gymnasium,
smoking rooms, dining saloons and a
novel system of heating and ventila-
ton were features of the new liner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07

The first and second class state rooms
were situated on the bridge deck and
shelter deck amidships and were large
in size and well furnished
1t is probable, however, in view of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-07

the exigencies Of the situation, that
the steamer had been stripped of most
of her luxurious fittings in order to
take as great a number of troops as
possible on each voyage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Kills Black Bear

Dick Dyer of Randall Flat killed
a black bear that weighed 100
pounds on the mountain above his
place a week ago Sunday. Accord
ing to Dicks story he was going
along quietly in a little opening in
the timber when The bear put in
his appearance and he shot it on
the spot. In order to prove that
he actually got bear he brought
some of the meat to friends in Troy
that afternoon, so there is no rea-
son to doubt his word in this re-
spect. While Dick claims he shot
the bear, it is the belief of some,
especially The News editor who
knows Dick better than Dick knows
himself. that the animal starved to
death waiting for him to come
down out Of the high tree which he
took to for safety.-Troy News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Benefit Concert

Friday evening, August 23, is
the date set for a big concert to be
given at the Grand Theatre in the in
terest of new Methodist church
building fund.
The choir of the M. E. church, as
sisted by friends of the church is
giving this program. They will al
so be assisted by Miss Camille Nc
Daniels of Moscow, reader; and
Mrs. O. O. Young Jr. of San Diego,
CAL, contralto soloist.
The program will be varied and
should be highly interesting to
every one. There will be orchestra
and chorus numbers, violin, cello,
mandolin and Hawaiian steel guitar
solo numbers.
The entire program is under the
direction of Miss Doris Gregory.
General admission, 25 and 81
cents, reserved seats, so cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Shumakers Will Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Shumaker
will move to Pullman about the
first of next month where they will
make their home. Mir. Shumaker
has accepted a very good position
with a mercantile Company there
and will have charge Of the gents
furnishing department. Bob re-
marked that one of the principal
reasons that influenced him in his
decision to accept the new position
was the fact that Pullman has nine
miles of paved streets, which will
add greatly to the pleasure Of liv-
ing. Mr.. Shumaker has been in
the employ of the Kendrick Store
Co. for the past 6 years and has
made great success in his work.
He is popular with everyone. Mrs.
Shumaker has been assisting in the
Kendrick State Bank during most
of the past year. She is an expert
stenographer and bookkeeper and
her place will be hard to fill.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker have
always done more than their share
of the work that falls upon those
who have the interest of the com.
munitv welfare at heart. Many re.
grets have already been expressed
that these good people have thought
best to make their home in a new
location.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Hendricks S. A. Quota

Kendrick has been apportioned
the sum of $252 to be raised in the
precinct for the Salvation Army
war work. If everyone does his
share it will be small matter to
put this drive over the top. Any
organization that is doing the splen-
did work that the Salvation Army
is doing in the war zone, deserves
all the support that we at home can
give it. Our boys need the services
of these good people and it is up to
us to see that they get them.
There have been a number of peo-
pie in this community who quite
willingly bought bonds and War Saw
ings Stamps. but they are not as
liberal in their gifts to the various
causes concerning the welfare work
of our soldiers in France. 1t doesn't
take an immense amount of patriot
ism to loan the government your
money at fair rate of interest but
it shows your heart is in the right
place when you give to the govern
ment what you can to help the war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Sugar Out Again

H. D. Martin, county food ad-
ministrator,- received the following
notice from State Food Administra-
tor Bicknell, relative to another
change in the sugar permits:
"There is considerable complaint
being received as to abuses of the
canning sugar privileges. We de-
sire to impress upon you the seri-
BUSINESS of the sugar situation and
to request that you be very careful
in the issuance of special permits.
"In no case should you issue spec
ial permits for the purchase of cam
ming sugar in excess of the first 25-
pound lot, and then only upon the
absolute showing by the applicant
that she has the fruit for the pre-
serving of which the extra sugar
is applied for and that it is neces-
sary to have such sugar in order to
keep the fruit from spelling. Limit
the issuance of special permits just
as much as conditions will permit"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Light Plant On Wheels

The Overland Motor Company
has just completed trailer"
equipped with farm lighting sys-
TEN. 1t is mounted on two auto
mobile wheels and will have an en-
closed top. The Company expects
to start soon to thoroughly canvass
the Potlatch country and will no
doubt install number of the light
ing systems in some of the prosper
Gus homes in this vicinity. The
idea of the trailer is a novel one.
The entire system can be transfer
red from one place to another be-
hind an automobile and practical
demonstration given for day or
two for the benefit of prospective
purchaser. The trailer being en-
tirely separate from the rest of the
car, can be conviently left behind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Raise Broom Corn

Leonard Sturdevant is raising
small patch of broom corn on his
farm near Kendrick just by way Of
experiment. 1t is maturing nicely
and is of extra fine quality. 1t seems
that there is no question there that
the bench farms in this locality are
particularly adapted to the raising
of this crop. The long dry period
during the latter part of the season
gives the corn ample time to mature
and drying weather during the har-
vesting period is almost assured.
From the appearance of Mr.. Stur-
devant's patch it would be an easy
matter to raise ton of broom stock
to the acre, which is worth at the
present time about 5000 per ton.
If bench farmers were to try this
crop next year on small scale and
prove it to be practicable, it might
develop a thriving industry in this
community. 1t is being success
fully raised in Juliaetta this season
and the climatic conditions in both
localities are much the same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Men Of FL Register

All young men of the nation who
have become 81 years of age since
June 5 will register for the selec-
tive draft August "a. This an
was made at Washing
ton, D. c.. Wednesday by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, under a
proclamation of the president. The
purpose, it is announced, is to add
quickly to the almost exhausted
class one to meet army draft calls
in September. About $50, 900 will
register, it is declared. 1t is ex-
pected most of those registering
August "a will qualify for class one
and therefore will join the army
probably within a month after their
names are recorded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Be License Tax

Proprietors of all business and
professional men with only a few
exceptions will pay an annual feder-
al license of $40, and heads Of
wholesale concerns doing yearly
business of 100000 or more will
be required to pay an annual fee of
$25, according to schedule insert
ed Tuesday in the draft of the reve-
nue. bill by the house ways and
means committee. Farmers, me-
chanics, ministers and teachers will
be exempted from the $40 occupa-
tional tax, as will concerns doing
an annual business of less than
$4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
Was Not Using Substitute

County Food Administrator Mar
tin and L. F. Parsons, chairman of
the county defense council, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Pat Ma
lone went to Harsh's camp Wednes-
day to investigate the reported fail
ure Of the camp cook to use substi-
tutes for flour as required by law.
Mr.. Harsh called for the investiga-
tion, having learned that the SUBJ
stitutes were being overlooked. The
officers found that only about 81
percent of the substitutes provided
had been used, and after the cook
had been questioned he was taken
to Moscow, where, after contribut-
ing $125 to the Armenian relief
fund, he was liberated. But he
didn't come back to Deary and the
camp now has new cook who uses
the substitutes, which have always
been purchased in the proper pro.
portions for the camp.-Latat
County Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-16
The Fourth Liberty Loan

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin September
28 and close October 10. The re-
suit of the loan will be watched
with keen interest in Europe, not
only by our associates in the war
against the Teutonic powers but by
our enemies. 1t will be regarded
by them as measure of the Amer
ican peoples support of tn, war.
The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support Of the war, of
the people at home backing up the
Army in the field. AS the loan
succeeds our enemies will sorrow ;
as it falls short they will rejoice.
Every dollar subscribed will help
and encourage the American soldiers
and hurt and depress the enemies
Of America.
The loan will be a test of the
loyalty and willingness of the peo.
pie of the United States to make
sacrifices compared with the will.
ingness of our soldiers to do theil
part. There must be and will be
no failure by the people to measure
up to the courage and devotion OF
our men in Europe. Many of then
have given up their lives: shall we
at home withhold our money
Shall we spare our dollars while
they spare not their very lives?