davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11

Mothers
and forced life than DEATH
against William Hohenzoern his
girls army
they n and Belgium o ther crimes
The Berlin the Boev Russia
by not delegates Berlin attend convention
dion Berlin and Germany conductive Bohvk campaign
Friday pro-
cee directly Paris where he will make his home during his Farnce
sador there that he has faith in President wilson's ability
justice Austria other central
new es'sssSG p to the peace Paris " explain conditions the
The cable teegraphic today follow
Mothers of Girls Demand Kaiser Be Tried.
PARIS action the former German has
states that army officers in April 1916
girls taken from their families and that they received odous treatment
and forced into contact with notorious
Don't Russian Delegates
the Russian wireless asking it send dele
the present situation in Germany is not pp0us Russian Boev
delegates invited by the executive committee the soldiers and
Hungary to Participate
send mission to Paris to explain to the Allies the situation in Hungary
according Budapest dispatch the Neue Fe Press Vienna The
Jugo-slavs Enter Protest
government
submitted protest the allied against
according dispatch today to the 5ugosav press bureau here
Count czernn Has Faith n In Wilson a aon Wilson
Austro foreign minister today
painted the
Presden Changes It's Course.
Washington with
changed after leaving the
the time announced according
naval
Be at 10 o'clock Friday De-
will Paris
at 4 n the afternoon
Come Home
batteries B. c. D.
and headquaers 48h
regiment artillery s1h infantry col
16th 301st and 316h trench mortar batteries
Wooden Ship Contracts.
outstanding
the builders have 100000
Pacific Contracts for 16O ships
Of t tvneh hayeh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
Minnie Pieffer Died Monday.

Miss Minnie Peiffer, the adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peiffer, died of
influenza Monday at Sautes, Wash.
Mrs Peiffer and Minnie had gone to
Sautes about 10 days ago where Minnie
had planned to take up the study Of
telegraphy They were both taken sick,
but Mrs Peiffer is recovering. Mr..
Peiffer went to their aid Sunday and re-
turned today.
Mr. and Mrs. Peiffer live north of
Moscow near Idler's Rest. Minnie was
bright girl of IS and had graduated
from the eighth grade at the Hunt
school last spring. She will be sadly
missed by her parents and many friends.
Mrs Peiffer will not return until her
other daughter at Sautes has recovered
from the influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
CLEARWATER BRIDGE AT
PECK NEARS COMPLETION

J. H. Corn, who has charge of the
road district in the Peck county, reports
that the Clearwater bridge at Peck, which
is being built by stock company, IS
completed, the bridge costing
about $25O00 The bridge will be toll
one until such time as the county bond
issue is carried to make the bridge a
county bridge. The people of that sec
tion put it up as a private enterprise due
to the fact that it was urgently needed,
and that during the war approval could
not be secured by federal authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
Early Morning Fire Alarm.

At six o'clock this morning when
the fire alarm sounded, the depaff-
ment was called to the residence of
C. L. White on Moore avenue in the
northeast part of town.
The fire was caused by lounge
mi.h oeuahg oSted faech ~ se ere tbe mnt fine
With the help of the neighbors and
the fire department the lounge was
carried out and the fire extinguished,
with only small amount of damage
resulting. No water was applied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
. + = 4 + + + + + + + + + + + !
1918 CROPS ESTIMATED AT .
MORE THAN II BILLIONS 1

+ WASHINGTON.-The f ina :
+ production estimates for the :
+ country's principal crops was :
+ announced today by the depart !
+ ment of agriculture.
+ This places the corn crop at I
+ 2,582,814,000 bushels and the 4.
+ wheat crop at 917,100,000 bush .
+ els.
+ The total value of the nations I
+ principal crops is estimated at !
+ $12 2,272 2,412,O00, as compared 1
+ with S11, $685. 8,O38,OOo last year,
+ based on the price paid the pro- 1
+ ducers in December of each year. /
+ I. + + 1. 1. {. + I. + + + + + I. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
Still Calls Idaho Home.

Many war workers in this state will
be interested in the announcement
that Miss Jessie NJ Hoover, who did
such valuable work as chairman of
the conservation and food committee
for the women of Idaho the first year
of the war work, writes she is as
deeply interested in Idaho as ever and
considers this state her home. She is
now federal leader Of dairy demon
stration agents for the 33 northern
and western states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
CLOSES
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

JULIAETTA.-Ab twenty cases
of influenza have developed here
within the past ten days. Up to this
time II have been of mild form and
no deaths have occurred. Schools and
churches have been closed again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11
Release Steel Industry Soon

WASHINGTON.- sup
ervision over the steel industry, and
steel price fixing will end December
81, the war industries board announc-
ed today after conference with the
industrys spokesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-11

Peruvians Leave Chile.
LIMA, Peru, tuesday, Peruvian
steamer has arrived at Mollendo with
400 Peruvian citizens who had been
living in Chile.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20
Local News

If you want anything in the way of
lumber, cement, plaster, ETC., please
remember to come for it on Tuesdays,
Thursdays or Saturdays, as these are
the only days our Clio yards will be
open for business. May Lumber Co.
One of the drivers of the r. D. Baker
& Co. trucks that are used in hauling
gravel and supplies through the village
for use on the Dixie Highway, was ar
rested by Marshal Kitelinger, one day
recently, for exceeding the speed limit.
He paid fine amounting to about
$14.00. 1t is due to the citizens of the
village that these trucks be driven as
carefully as possible, first, on account
of safety, and second, because of the
huge loads they carry the pavement
should be favored as much as possible.
We have noticed that after the rains,
recently, water could be seen standing
in the track usually followed by these
trucks, thus indicating considerable
surface wear or some settling of the
foundation. We believe it to be within
the range of fact to say that the pave
ment has been more worn by this truck
traffic than it would in ten years of or
dinary wear and if it were to continue
it might be both possible and advisable
to limit the amount of load that could
be drawn over it. The village is only
incidentally interested in the Dixie
Highway and at all events it should not
be called upon to suffer the destruction
of its fine new pavement. We have no
special fault to find with the drivers of
the Baker trucks and what has been
said about fast driving will apply to
other drivers as well as to them.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20

Especially drastic regulations govern
the use of sugar in Italy. Its manu-
facture, distribution and sale are close
ly controlled, and In part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharins Is permitted to be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture of saccharine and sugar called
Estate Sugar." which Is largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany, before the war, produced
a great surplus Of sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out Of the export
business, but have plenty Of cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent in the
Allied nations, according to informa-
ton received by the United States
Food Administration are as follows :
England, 10 cents a pound; France,
II cents; Italy, 26 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price is being held at ~ cents.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20

Owing to enforced curtailment of
business, we are obliged to close our
yards except on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. We are keeping open
on these days, not for profit, but for
the accommodation of our patrons. We
hope they will appreciate the situation
and accord US patriotic consideration.
The May Lumber Co.-Clio Yards.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. McCrady and
daughter, Lois, have returned to their
home after spending two weeks at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Hoyt, of Rose City.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephenson have
moved to Lansing to make their home.
The best wishes of many friends are
theirs.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and
daughter, Marian, of Flushing, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Waggoner spent Sunday
at the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mott, Mrs. Jane
Lonsberry and Mrs. Manuel Leach, of
Flint, called on Mrs. M. A. Mott, Sat-
urday.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20
THE CLIO MESSENGER
Entered at the Post Office. Clio. Mich. as second
class matter.
CHARLES n. REED
Publisher

Why the government needs such huge
sums to finance its part in saving CIV
ilization. through participating in the
great war. is made evident in the fact
that it costs So. .040 90 to maintain each
one of our fighting men in France for
one year. This is for pay, clothing,
transportation and subsistence alone.
We now have practically million and
half of men in France, so it is easy to
see what staggering sum is required.
Beside this, we are getting ready as
rapidly as possible to send another mil
lion or two of men overseas-enough to
turn the trick" When to these per.
sonal expenses, as they may be termed,
are added the costs of ammunition and
equipment, the building of ships, the
upkeep of the naval establishment. and
the salaries of vast army of clerks
and civilian employees, we can see why
Uncle Sam needs all we can lend him.
And in this case "him" is US. U, S.
-us-universal support-until saved
unconditional surrender.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit Court for
the County Of Genesee-In Chancery.
Katherine Bockman.
Plaintiff,
Charley Bockman,
Defendant.
At seseion of said court held at the Court
House in the City of Flint. on the 23rd. day of
August. 1918.
In this cause IL appearing that the defendant.
Charley Bockman, Is not a resident of the state of
Michigan, but resides In the state of New Mexico.
therefore. motion of VIM. X. Franklin, At
torney for Plaintiff. IL is ordered that defendant
enter his appearance In said on or before
three months from the date of this order and that
within twenty days the plaintiff cause this order
to be published in The Clio Messenger. said pub
lication TO be continued once each week for six
weeks in succession.
Fred w. Brennan.
Circuit Judge.
VIM. r. Franklin.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room 8. Fenton Block,
Flint Michigan. SO
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
Attention, Democrats.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Obion County is hereby
called to meet at the courthouse in
Union City, Tenn, on Saturday, May
18, 1918, at l o'clock p. m. for the
election of county commissioners in
pursuance of instructions of the
State Democratic Execptive Commit
tee and the transaction of such other
business as may be necessary.
This May Is, 1918.
T. C. CALLICOTT, Chair
E. ]. GREEN, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
Announcement.

The Union City Training School
commencement exercises will be held
as follows:
Sunday, May 26, IL o'clock, bac-
calaureate sermon at the Methodist
Church by Rev. H. A. Todd.
Thursday, May 80, 5 p. M, gradu-
ating exercises at Reynolds Theatre.
Public is cordially requested to at
tend these exercises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
Box Supper.

Mrs. H. H. Hunt requests us to
announce box supper at Sunnyside
schoolhouse on Saturday night, May
IS, for the benefit of the Red Cross,
and the public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling
is sure sign of torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
scheerfulness. Price so cents. Sold
by Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For State Senate.
CALDwELL.-We are authorized to announce
ID. p. Caldwell a candidate for the Senate
branch of the Tennessee General Assembly, to
represent the counties of Weakley. Obion and
Lake, subject to the action of the Democratic
party
ForIRepresentative.
BRATTON-We are authorized to announce S..
r. Bratton ESQ as a candidate for represent
tative from Obion County in the Tennessee
General Assembly, subject to the action of the
Democratic party
For Floater.
4GRIFFIN.-We are authorized to announce DIR.
J. Frank Griffin as a candidate for Pictorial
Representative in the Tennessee General As
sembly to represent the counties of Dyer,
Lake and Obion. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
Democratic Ticket

Chancellor-v. H. HOLMES
Circuit Judge-R. A. ELKINS
County Judge-JOEI. B. WADDEL.L
Attorney General-THOS o. MORRIS
County Court Clerk-R. II. BOND
Circuit Court Clerk-THURMAN TALLEV
County Trustee-T. j. EASIERWOoD
County Register-R. B. MILNER
Sheriff.. NJ. HICKMAN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
~ ON E D!
Morris Shoe Shop,

Now in the Marshall Build
ing, upstairs, next door to The
Commercial office. Machinery
and equipment for 6rst-class
work.
We solicit your patronage.
w. H. NORRIS, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
FIST FIGHT AFTER
BASEBALL GAME

A ball game. played between Hagley
and Guyencourt on Tuesday evening"
ended In a serious quarrel. In the sixth
inning, when the score was TO 2, with
Hagley az bat and two men on. one OF
Hagley's men made a single. advancing
the other two men, but the umpire
called the man on second out. The
players argued over the decision. but
they resumed play, and Guyencourt
went 10 bat. The first man walked
the next man singled to Hagley's third
bsseman. who threw to get the runner
on second. This runner hit the Hagley
second baseman in the face, and a row
started The spectators crowded on
the diamond, and It was thought for n
while IL would make serious trouble,
but the umpires got the crowd quieted.
after which play was resumed. Hagley
won out in the seventh inning by scor-
ing four runs After the visiting team
had started home in auto trucks the
crowd wanted the two men who had
had the argument TO fight IL out. The
crowd pulled some Of the visitors out
Of the machine, and the verbal row
was converted into a flst night. One
young man suffered a severe cut on his
forehead. Some one phoned 10 police
headquarters. but the crowd had scat
tered before the patrol and officers ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
CHAMPIONS Shoot IN
POWDER RC|TYTDUREEY
Troch, Chief OF Amateurs
Among Those Who
Smash Clays
LOCAL BOYS WANT
SOME OF PRIZES

The three-dsy Powder City shoot
started over the traps OF the Whining
ton Trapshooting Club today. A classy
field OF shooters from all over the
country, including champions, is COM
peting and good shooting is anticipated.
Among the prominent trapshooters
who have come from a distance TO
attend the tournament are Frank
Troeh. OF Vancouver, Wash. the Ma
tional Amateur Champion, and VIM
ner OF host OF trapshooting honors ;
Charles II. Newcomb, OF Philadelphia
Pa, Amateur Champion OF Pennsyl-
vania, former national amateur cham
pion and winner Of the Plnehurst,
Eastern and Maplewood preliminary
handicaps: r A. King. Of Delta, Colo. I:
Colonel Morehead, OF Charlotte. n. c.;
Fred Plum, Atlantic City, n. j.. win
ner Of the Amateur Championship OF
America at the New York Athletic
Club this year; w. II. Wolstencroft
Philadelphia, Pa; Fred Tomlin, Penns-
grove. N. ]. Amateur Champion Of
New Jersey, Walter Hun. Macon, Ga. !;
Lester German, Aberdeen. Md, and
many others.
The local shooters are prepared 70
give these visitors a battle royal for
the prizes and undoubtedly a large
gallery viii go out each day to back
their fsvorites.
Among the prominent Wilmington
shooters who may be depended upon
to give a good account Of themselves
are Billy Foord, amateur State cham
pion: John II. Minnick, z. Z. dupont,
Z dupont II. L. Morgan, Harry Car
lon, Clyde Leedom and Stoney McLinn.
One Of the features Of the week WIFI
be the competition tomorrow for the
Liberty Bond open Championship Of
the World. Entrance fee is $50 Lib
arty Bond. Ten or more entries guar
anteed. The winner Is thus guaran-
teed at least $3.50 in Liberty Bonds.
The whole tournament makes a fine
for the Grand American
Handicap at Chicago. starting August 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
FULTON CLASSED AS
DRAFT DELINQUENT

HARRISON. y. J., July 25.-Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota claimant OF the
heavyweight pugilistic title, has been
classed as a delinquent in the draft and
may be taken into custody here on ad-
vice Of Chairman Henry Wise, OF local
draft board No. 1926. Of New York City.
Fulton is scheduled TO meet Jack
Dempsey here Saturday night.
According to a letter received yes
terday from Chairman Wise, Fulton
was notified to appear before his local
board for physical examination. and by
virtue OF this failure ne is classed a
The Harrison board met
20 consider the case, and de-
clded 10 refer Il to the attorney gen
eral.
Mr.. Wise said Fulton had been
placed IN Glass 1 on the ground that
he is engaged in non-essential occu-
patton.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
ELEVEN SHOOTERS In
LIBERTY BOND MATCH

There will be eleven shooters, and
possibly more, I'm the Liberty Bond
trapshooting championship Of the
world. which takes place tomorrow on
the grounds OF the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association. Here are the
names OF the eleven who have entered: I:
Charles II. Newcomb, Philadelphia; Fred
Plum. Atlantic City; Fred Tomlin,
Pennsgrove: W. A. Slmonton, Whining
tons G. II. Simon. Wilmington; Linn
Worthington, Baltimore: Edward Bart
lett Baltimore: Jay Clark. Jr., Worces-
Ter. Mass: L. F. Curtis, Boston. Mass;
]. NJ. Morehead. Charlotte, n. c.; Lestel
German, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
Horse SHOW THIS
YEAR. SEPT. 2-6
Fine Shetland Pony TO be
One of Stars of Coming
Exhibition
CUPS AND MEDALS
FOR THE WINNERS

The seventh annual horse show in
connection with the Delaware State
Fair will be held at the new fair
grounds at Elsmere, from September 2
to September 6. New barns have been
erected with improved accommodations
for the horses. There will be no
charge TO exhibitors this year for stalls
or bedding.
The prizes offered in the twenty
classes listed range from 500 down TO
So first prizes.
A fine shetland pony Will be one OF
the stars OF the horse show. This pony
has been presented 10 the horso show
committee by DR.. S. B. Elliott OF Mark
ham, Va, 20 be disposed OF I'm such
way that some child shall be It's win
ner. The money from the auctioning
or other disposal Of .se pony Will be
sent TO The Red Star, which has been
organized TO take care OF horses Grip
Piled upon the battlefield. Dr. Elliott
says that the pony Is a lovable little
fellow, perfectly safe and gentle for
any child 10 own and drive. and it is
MS particular wish that the youngster
who wins the pony shall keep 10. The
Emergency Aides have volunteered
their services in selling the ptuS
The horse show committee are Josiah
Marvel, chairman: Alexander p. Corbit.
Joseph II. Gould. Lambert ]. Foulk and
William dupont.
The advisory committee are Freder-
ick Brady. president; II. T. Wallace.
Nce-president; L. Scott Townsend.
treasurer; and Samuel II. Wilson, Jr.,
secretary.
The following Is the list OF governors
for the 1918 horse show:
Frederick Brady Richard Bucking-
nam, r. H. Catlin, Alexander p. Corbit,
Joseph Davidson, Horace L. Dilworth.
II. +. dupont. A. l.. Foster. Joseph IT.
Gould, Joseph II. Hosslngor, Lambert
j. Foulk, J. w. Killen, Capt. James r.
Mahaffy. Josiah Marvel Charles Meg
ginson. E. p. Moody. Arnold Naudaln.
Jr., Oliver A. Newton, William p. Peach.
Robert p. Robinson. F. NJ. Soper, Fred
erick C. Snyder. Clifford Stelle. L. Scott
Townsend. 5. d. Townsend. Howard T..
Wallace. ]. Atwood Weldin. James F.
White. J. Writ Willis. James Wilson.
Samuel II. Wilson, Jr.
There are many cups and medals Of
fered among the prizes. or special in
terest win be the Labor Day showing
OF Wilmington commercial teams. in
cluding heavy teams, delivery horses
and horses and mules for farm work. In
these entries the drivers will get the
prize money and the owners will be
awarded the ribbons.
Special Percheron classes have been
made possible by William dupont,
who pays FIRST premlus on each class.
There viii also be special prizes Of
fered 10 American Percheron Society
members. All horse show entries viii
close on August IL.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
uGHTLEss NIGHTs NOW.

In compliance with the order OF the
federal fuel administration, the light
less nights" were resumed In this city
last night Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday nights will hereafter
be observed as llghtless nights, the
same rule prevailing in all Atlantic sea-
board States.
Necessary lights win be permitted.
but there must be no extravaganza and
no unnecessary signs, decorative illu-
minsiion or anything that can be
dispensed with. The ornamental street
lighting will be cut in two and I'm many
other ways the government order will
be cheerfully complied with.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
TR0TTERS SMA[ H
RECORDS AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO. O.. July 25.-Three worlds
harness records were broken on the
Fort Miami track here yesterday after
noon. the second day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting. The first new mark
was made, when Bertha Mcclure, in
the Fort Miami stake event for the POS
trotters. stepped a mile in 2O4 -
making a new worlds record for four
year-old fillies. The former record OF
2.OG 3-i, made at Lexington. was held.
Jointly by Joan and Mary Putnam.
The race went six heats before a de-
cision was reached, Esperanza and
Blanoh Carter fighting It out after the
rest OF the horses had been sent TO the
barn. It was the fastest six-heat race
on record and the fastest sixth heat.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
BEAR
IN PENNSGROVE BOUT

Five more bouts are scheduled before
the Pennsgrove A. c., at Pennsgrove,
tomorrow night. The headliner will be
a mix-up between Jimmy Pappss, the
little Greek llywelght champion, and
Little Bear, OF Montana. a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian. Ty Cobb VS.. Steve
Marris: Red Welsh VS.. Allentown
Dundee; Jimmy Magnify VS.. Messenger
Miller. and Toots Boyle vs.. Joe Russo.
also are on the card 10 will be one
Of the best cards Of the year before the
club. The Wilson Line boat viii leave
Fourth street wharf at Z O'Clock and
returning. will leave Pennsgrove at
ii30 and 70 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-25
SERGEANT nay AFTER COMMISSION

Many friends OF Sergeant John c.
Hay VIII be glad 10 learn that he Is
headed TO a commission In the L. s.
Army. since he was one OF the men Of
been named for the Reserve Odlcers
Training Camp at Camp Lee. Va. Ser
geant Hay enlisted last summer with
the Delaware Regiment and has stead
lily advanced through the various non
commissioned grades. He Is brother
OF David A. Hay. Of No. i2i Market
street.