davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-11

allowed for the fiscal years, beginning
Oh the first Tuesday in May, A. D
1917, and ending on the first Tuesday
in May, 1919, as follows:
The city treasurer Of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the sum
of $500 per month, payable monthly
The city attorney of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the sum
Of $4,000 per month, payable monthly
The mayor of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, shall receive the sum of $4,000
per annum, payable quarterly.
The chief of police of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the sum
of $500 per month, payable month
ly: the subordinate policemen of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, shall receive
the sum of $1,000 per month, payable
monthly
The city clerk of the City of Mos
cow, Idaho, who is ex-officio police
judge, shall receive the sum of $500
per month, payable monthly.
The city engineer Of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the sum
of $500 per day for each day actually
engaged in the discharge of his duties
for and on behalf of the said city,
payable monthly.
The street commissioner of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the
sum of $1,000 per month, payable
monthly.
Councilmen of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, shall receive $4,000 per annum,
payable quarterly from the salary
fund.
The band-master of the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, shall receive the sum
of $4,000 per month, payable monthly.
Section 2. That all ordinances, or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance, and more especially
Ordinance Number 449 of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, are hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and after
its passage, approval and first publ
cation.
WARREN FRUIT,
Mayor.
Read first time June 8, 1918.
Read a second time June 3, 1918.
Read third time June 10, 1913
Passed and approved June 10, 1918
Attested by the clerk June 10, 1918.
Published June II, 1918.
(SEAL) ]. R.. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-11
ARMY OFFICERS
GUESTS OF CHAMBER

CONTINUED from page one)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
REGISTER THIS WEEK
Persons Who Wish To Vote Must Do
So Before Saturday

The opportunity to register will be
over next Friday night at 10 o'clock.
The books will be open every night
this week, City Clerk Covell says, and
people who cannot come in to regis
ter in the day time should do SO at
night.
North Topeka voters who cannot
arrange to come to the city hall may
register today at the A. w. Lacey drug
store, S31 North Kansas avenue, I'M
til o'clock tonight.
The following places have been Sc
lected for the polling places in the
November election:
First Ward.
First precinct-O. A. Mcclure, SIS North
Kansas. 81,
West Laurent.
Third precinct-Charles Bridge, 1000
Fourth precinct-R. B. Steele residence,
143U North Kansas.
second Ward.
First Drecinct-E. A. Bruce barber shop,
Second precinc:-T. w. Thompson, Santa
Fe House. 4o1 Madison
Third precinct -Third Presbyterian
church. Fourth and Branner.
Fourth precinct-A. ]. Peterson tin shop,
Fifth orecinct-City auditorium, Seventh
Sixth precinct-H P. Miller barber shop,
16Oo Seward. 80,
Seventh preclnct-Mauu n. LdhO $50
dence, AZ Leland.
Third Ward.
First precinct-Central YIN. C. a, Ninth
Second precinct-T. G. Smith Tile Co.,
Third precinct-Mark s'eil Auto Co, 9o1
West Tenth.
Fourth precinct-Mrs. q. w. Keed store
ROOM 14O4 Huntoon.
Fifth precinct-Central Congregational
church, Huntoon and Buchanan.
Sixth precinct-Second United PresDy-
terrain church. Huntoon and Fillmore
Seventh precinct-Charles Reed Auto Co.,
625 West Fourteenth.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct-Wingett Land Co., 1os
Second Observation-Disclosures Assn, 53o
Jackson.
Third precinct-T. J. Pierson, go West
Sixth.
Fourth precinct-Palace garage, Ills
West Sixth.
Fifth precinct-Edward Brayman resi-
dence, 235 Buchanan.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct-Central Park school, FIJI
tenth and Buchanan.
1920 Kansas.
Third precinct-R. & NJ Pattern & Metal
Co., 912 Jefferson.
Fourth precinct-Walnut Grove Meth
odist Episcopal church, Seventeenth and
Lane.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-Potwin school, Park and
Elmwood.
Second precinct-Peter Bowling resi-
dence, s21 Morris
Third precinct-Eva Irwin residence, 1912
West.
Fourth precinct-Lowman Hill Methodist
Episcopal church, Eleventh and Norris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
CARL SEARLE is DEAD
Well Known Young Topekan Infiu-
enza Victim at Baltimore.

Word of the death of Carl Carpen-
ter Searle, which occurred october 10.
in Baltimore, Md, has been received
in Topeka. His death resulted from
influenza.
Searle was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Searle, of 1929 Topeka avenue.
The family is prominent in this city,
and the deceased and his three sur
viving brothers have been among the
best known and best liked young men
of this city. Carl Searle was born
at Edgar, Neb., February 2, 1890. He
was a graduate of the Topeka high
school. and finished at Washburn col
lege in 1913. He was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. From
Washburn, he went to the Wisconsin
university, where he took his degree
of Master of Science. From the uni
versity he went to Baltimore to study
medicine at the Johns Hopkins uni
versity. and at the time he was strick-
en- with the malady. he was a student
in the third year class of the institu-
ton.
Searle's widow. Beaulah Bothom
Searle, and their little daughter, Sara
Caroline, who were with him in Balti-
more, are both i'll with influenza at
the present time.
Besides his wife and 4-year-o1d
daughter, Sear1e is survived by his
parents, and his brothers: Ralph H.
Searle. 1923 Topeka avenue; Albert
A. Searle, of Holden, Mo. and Howard
s. Searle, who is with the American
expeditionary forces in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female ills
and know its worth.
Athol, Mass.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me q
world of good. l suffered from weak
ness and a great deal of pain every
month and nothing brought me any re-
lief until l tried this famous medicine.
l am a different woman since took it
and want others who suffer to know
about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, $50
Cottage St., Athol, Mass.
San Francisco, Ca. was in avery
weak nervous condition, having suffered
terribly from female trouble for over
five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med
icine and had many different doctors
and they all said I would have to be
operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me entirely
and now I am a strong well woman"
Mrs. H. RosSKAMP, 1447 Devisadero
St, San Francisco, Cal.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
its many years experience is at YOU.
service. i
tAd~~ras& weaes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
Tales of Grimes Toward WOm-
en- Are Heard.
Helpless Children, Too, Are
Sayagely Treated by Hun.
PROOF OF DEEDS IS GIVEN
kilograms Flooding London
Telling of the Destruction.
Deportation of Both Women
and Men Are Certain.

London, Oct 81 british Admiralty
WirelessJ From all quarters of the
countries that have been under the
heel of the enemy come stories of bru-
tally toward helpless women and
children, theft of provisions intended
for their help and other acts of saw
agery.
kilograms arriving in London, con-
tinue to furnish proof of outrages
committed by the Germans in their
fire to Roulers in several places and
cross roads were mined. Inhabitants
tell heart rending stories of pillage and
violence and say just before the end
the Germans stole their food so as to
force them to consent to quit their
homes.
Fire Into Crowd
A correspondent of the Havas
Agency on the British front telegraphs
that on Friday afternoon shots were
fired at the crowds in Lille from a
German airplane and several persons
barded the town with a long range
gun. The Germans have destroyed the
municipal waterworks and gas and
electric appliances.
On September 80, the Germans car
ried off all securities which were still
in possession of the bank of Lille.
Two Great Crimes.
Two outstanding crimes disgrace the
invader-the deportation of women in
October, 1916, and the carrying off of
men, which was effected ten days ago.
These men went out OF Lille singing
the "Marseillaise.'
The Germans have robbed and pill
LACED in every direction, destroying
furniture and breaking open floors and
ceilings. When the Germans left Os-
tend, they drove every head of cattle
out of the town. When the allied
troops arrived there was no milk in
the place and the children were suf-
fering. The British landed thousands
of tins of condensed milk and many
tons of -four for the inha bitants.
The burgomaster of Ostend was TAX
en- in a torpedo boat destroyer at the
request of the king and queen of Bel
GUM. who went infinitely into the
conditions of the Ostend inhabitants.
Doctor Carmette, director of the Pas
teur institute at Lille, has written a
letter describing the action of the Ger
mans in carrying off the last three
horses remaining at the institute for
the production of anti-diphtheria SER
UNI. In view of the fact that this ac-
ton is not only contrary to interna-
tional law, but also in opposition to
the most elementary dictates of hu-
manity, Calmette demands that repa-
ration be exacted.
His Thanks to Them.
A war correspondent with the Cana
dian forces described how at Montigny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
GREAT GOLF DAY
Sunday Saw 100 Players at Shawnee
Links Morning Until Night.

Sunday was a great day for golf in
Topeka. The Country and Shawnee
clubs were crowded from early morn
ing until late in the evening. 1t was
'churchless Sunday due to the flu
epidemic and no scruples were held
against the members who deemed 1t
advisable to enjoy the fresh air and
strengthen themselves against a
chance sof contracting the disease.
More than 100 players visited the
Shawnee links, including from twelve
to fifteen out of town persons. The
sensation of the day was the playing
on the links and now a prospective
member. Middleton promises to be-
come a second "Boney' Bonebrake.
His drives Sunday were nearly as lonc
as the famous "Boney' shots.
The Shawnee club Is arranging to
send word to the members in the army
and long slips have been placed in the
Stawitz club house awaiting signatures
from, the members. These signatures
together with a word from each are
sent on to the camps or overseas.
1.-THE caddies were especially anx-
ious to please Sunday" George Stawitz
and Charley Flanders of the clubs Of
fetal force stated today. 1.-The story
in Saturday nights State journal
spurred them on to exceptional good
behavior
1t was the end of a perfect day
| when Champion "Boney" and his part
ner Strolled in at dusk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
TOPEKA MOTHER
Praises Tanlac in the Highest
Terms.
Restored Daughters Health She
Declares.

"Tanlac has not only relieved my
daughter of her nervous condition put
il has built her up so wonderfully tnat
! am going to begin taking it myseI1,
said Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, of 1872
Kansas avenue, Topeka, the other day.
Yes, Tanlac has certainly done my
daughter a world of good" she con-
tinued, and we both are enthusiastic
about it. For the past year she was
in miserable health, in fact she had
gotten to where she was nothing but
a nervous wreck when she started
taking Tanlac. Her appetite was very
poor and she didn't relish a thing she
ate. Her food gave her little nour-
ishment and she fell off several
pounds in weight. She complained of
a mum bness in her limbs as if her
blood did pot circulate good. She
couidn't half sleep at night, and she
would have dreadful spells of nervous
ness when her strength just seemed to
leave her completely and she would
just go all to pieces. She kept getting
worse in spite of all could do for her,
and finally she got so bad that she
just had to give up her position as
stenogra pher in the Santa Fe office
and stay at home. where she was in
bed almost helpless for three long
weeks.
We had read in the papers about
Tanlac, and when one of our friends
who had taken Tanlac praised it so
highly 1 got a bottle for my daughter
to try. Well. it has certainly helped
her wonderfully, for she is now up and
is doing fine. Her appetite has i'm
proved so that she enjoys all her meals
and already she has gained over eight
pounds in weight. That nervousness
has about passed away and she sleeps
like a child at night. She has a fine
healthy color now, instead of that pale,
sallow look she had before, and says
she feels stronger and better in every
way than she has in long time
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to keep
mp under the terrific strain of natures
effort to filter the acids and poisons out
Of the system unless they are given a
little help. Don't allow your kidneys, the
most orerwOrked organs of your body. to
become diseased when a little attention
now will prevent it. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t can't be done
AS soon as you commence to have back
without cause. GET BUSY. These are
usually warnings that your kidneys are
not working properly and throwing off
the poisons as they should.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles: which may be the
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules will do the
work. They are the pure original Haar-
lem oil Capsules imported direct. from the
laboratories IN HARLEM, Holland. Ask
your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if they
do not help you.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
MILL FINED $9O,121.37
Big Leavenworth Concern Must Pay
Penalty for Profiteering.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 21.-The J. c.
Lysle Milling company of Leaven-
worth, Kan, one of the largest flour
mill concerns in the state, has been
penalized $90,121.37 for profiteering,
it was announced at the food admin
istration offices here.
OF this sum, $4,000 has been paid
the Red Cross as a guaranty of good
faith and as a pledge the company
will periodically observe the rules of
the food administration in the future.
The rest of the money represents the
amount the company profiteered. This
sum will be paid over to the food adj
ministration and grain corporation for
government use.
According to the food administra-
ton statement, the Lysle Milling COM
pany made improper reports of it's
profits. The food administration has
a rule permitting mill to make an
average profit of 25 cents a barrel on
flour, based on a years run. During
periods of the year when the mill is
running full capacity, it is permitted
to accumulate a reserve account as a
protection from loss in other seasons
of the same year. This reserve is ac-
cumulated by making a greater profit
than IS cents a barrel during the sea-
son when the cost of milling, per bar
rel, Is comparatively low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500
MI and Mrs. J. c. Seymour, South Kan
sas avenue. we're sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shaffer Of Tecum sch
have received the card from the government
announcing the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Carl Shaffer. Carl Shaffer left
Funston Tor overseas duty some time ago.
Mrs. Jesse Cox who is receiving treat
ment at a local hospital is improving
slightly.
Mrs. Inez Kinkaid Rogers has returned
to her home in Emporia after visiting
friends in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver had as guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, East Tenth
Mr.. Hugh Montgomery, who will leave soon
evening included Mr.. and CUNTS MIS- OF Dane ,ne
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mrs.
Bessie Laubach Of Wichita. Kan, Mrs
John Collinson, Miss Marguerite Sawyer,
Montgomery.
The Olive club will be entertained Tues
day evening by Miss Nettie Peterson at her
home, Grsttan street.
4 Mr.. and Mrs, George W. Watson, Io6
North Chandler street are the parents of a
daughter. born Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs John Ryan and baby, Mrs
Frank Coulter, all Of Grsttan street, were
day. They are all suffering with themin.
fluenZa. The baby is reported seriously
i'll.
The Golden Rod Care club will not meet
Wednesday because of Illness. 1t has been
postponed until the epidemic abates.
with pneumonia at his home in Tecumseh
is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
EAGLE is FOR SHOUSE


Victor Murdock's Paper Supports
Democrat Congressman in Seventh.
The Wichita Eagle, Victor Muir
docks paper. has given Jouett Shouse,
Democratic candidate for reelection
to congress in the Seventh district, one
of the strongest endorsements any
candidate has received in the present
campaign
After referring to his loyalty to the
president on every important war
measure and telling what he has ac-
com plished for the farmers in getting
the seed wheat loans, the endorsement
reminds his constituents that he has
pledged himself to work and vote for
continued government control and
operation of the railroads, telephone
and telegraph lines; for legislation
carrying out the recommendations OF
the federal trade commission to enable
the governmental take over and oper-
ate the packing houses; for continued
high federal taxes on large incomes
rapidly as possible and for the budget
system of congressional approprla-
tions.
Completing the endorsement, the
Eagle says:
Few representatives of Jouett Shouse's
length of service have won a more assured
place in the house than he. In view of
and in view of the platform on which he is
asking the votes of the people of the
Seventh district this year, the people of
southwestern Kansas would be 1amentably
shortsighted indeed were they to fail to
give him the reelection he so well de-
serves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
WAS DEAD NlGhT|
Flu Closing Order Kept To-
pekans in Saturday Evening.
Streets Deserted, Stores Closed
and LOafers Couldn't Loaf.

Since Topeka was first recognized
as a city of the first class an evening
as quiet at Saturdays was never be-
fore experienced. The flu was, to
blame for the poor show.
The parade was the poorest that
has ever been witnessed. Altho there
is no white-way, thanks to Emerson
Carey, and altho the crowd of night
owls does its nocturnal prowling in
still a quantity of the old regular"
moths and a large crop of young ones.
But Saturday night the men who push
the sidewalks up against the build
ings and stay up town every night to
stand on the street corners and watch
EN- go by had no inclination whatever
to stay long enough to see whether
they put the lights out one at a time.
in groups, or altogether.
There was no use flirting. You
couldn't take her to a movie show or
even buy little drink-soft drink. If
you didn't have a flivver to take her
riding, all the inducement you had to
offer was a telephone pole or a mail
box to lean up against and talk of all
the parties and the boys and girls who
went to them in the long passed pre-
war days.
Crepe on Soda Fountain.
A soda fountain was trimmed with
crepe. Flowers draped it's graceful
form-below, the inscription, Friend
Soda Fountain died october 10, a vic
tim of the flu" Ice water could only
be obtained thru a stand-in with some
possessor of that modity. And at
that you almost had to have your san
itary cup along.
Courters of Lady Nicotine, in both
the eating quality and the burning
variety, were the only people who en-
joyed the evening. The soothing weed
could be obtained where nothing else
could be purchased.
The stores were closed and the girls
could not come down town and march
miles thru the establishments pretend
ing to shop while the boys marched
just as assiduously in an endeavor to
find some one to talk to.
On the whole it was Topeka's quiet
est evening. Some one is always TAX
ing the joy out of life-now it's the
fIIy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
HEROINE TO Crave
Miss Elizabeth Dickson Buried
With Military HOnors.
Red Cross Nurse Gave Life in
Service at Riley.

Full military honors were accorded
to Miss Elizabeth Dickson. the nurse
who. died Monday, October IA, giving
her life in the care OF sick soldiers at
Fort Riley. Her funeral was held
Thursday.
Miss dickson, a graduate nurse of
Christ hospital training school and a
member of the Topeka Public Health
Nursing association, responded to, a
call for help from. the base hospital at
Fort Riley, to nurse the soldiers ill
with influenza. After working at the
hospital for a. week, she was attacked
by the disease, and tho far from well.
she worked late Friday night. plead
ing the need of the boys after being
ing she was taken from the nurses
home to the base hospital, and died
there Monday.
Funeral at Williamsburg.
Her funeral was held at Williams
burg. She was laid to rest in a United
States army military casket draped
with the American flag, and her grave
was adorned with the coIors. A mill
tary escort had charge of the service
and the burial office was read by Dean
J. P. Deb. Kaye of Grace cathedral.
who is also manager of Christ hos
pital, from which Miss Dickson was
graduated. She was buried in her
nurses uniform and cap, with the in
sigma of the Red Cross and the Pub
lie Health Nursing association on her
sleeve.
Miss Dickson was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dickson. of Rose
mont. She was a graduate of Will
liamsburg high school and finished
her training at Christ hospital in the
class OF June. Is.
An Honor Graduate.
At the state nurses animation she
received the highest grade ever made
by any one taking the examination.
She volunteered for Red Cross work,
but was refused on account of some
defect in her vision. So she remained
at home as a volunteer in the home
defense, working for the Public
Health Nursing association, and well
coming the opportunity to serve as a
nurse at the camp in the influenza
epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson have two
other children in the service of their
country. a daughter. Miss Alice Dick
son, who is a Red Cross nurse and
leaves next Monday for overseas serv-
Ice, and a son, Walter Dickson, OF
the marines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-21
YOUR OLD MAGAZINES!
Soldiers at Washburn S. A. r. C. Will
Collect Them Tuesday Evening.

Collect Them Tuesday Evening.
The 300 soldiers at the Washburn
S. A. T. c. are in need of magazines,
books and all reading material avail
able.
Tuesday evening a detail of men will
collect reading matter of this kind on
the following streets:
College avenue, Seventeenth to
Tenth.
Mulvane street, Seventeenth to
Tenth.
Garfield avenue, Fifteenth to Tenth.
West street. Seventeenth to Tenth.
Saturday afternoon many of the
downtown newsstands promised to
save all the unsold magazines for the
college soldiers. These will be collect
ed at regular intervals.
Persons who have magazines and
books and who can place them in their
cars for delivery are asked to drive to
the barracks and leave them. where
they will be thankfully accepted.
Collections on other streets will be
announced later.
Persons on the above mentioned
streets should not fail to have the
magazines on their front porches Tues
day afternoon.
Here is a chance to make life more
pleasant for the Yanks right here at
home