davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
2B69Q:,0EIN r
Rush Week at the University.

Rush Week at the University.
This is rush week at the univer.
sity and has of course been full Of
activity for the new students and fol
the various Greek letter organizations
on the campus. The young men have
rushed under difficulties due to the
Strict regulations Of the S. A. T. C.
but each sorority group has giver
its usual series of clever and attract
i've parties. Pledging Of the new girls
will occur on Sunday.
Seniors Announce Engagement.
On Thursday evening at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house Miss Pearl Nor
gan, of Boise, announced her engage
ment to Earl B. Smith, also of Boise.
Miss Morgan is the daughter of
Judge William M. Morgan Of the SUI
preme court of Idaho, and is we'll
known and popular in Moscow, having
lived here for several years prior to
or fathers election. Mr.. Smith is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Smith,
and is a member of Zeta Chi Alpha,
a local fraternity. Both young people
will be seniors in the university this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

I can find out is that you be liberal
enough with your spare time and offer
a few minutes of it through the
writing of a line or two.
with the best wishes for your future
success,
Respectfully yours,
MARTIN CLAUSEN."
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion society of the Swedish Lutheran
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

I had a letter from Aunt Helen and
she was asking about my wounds.
Who could have started the story that
I had lost a leg? Mother, please put
them right. I have never been hurt
since January, andamy foot is giving
me some trouble, but is getting
l certainly was surprised that Mr..
Collins had applied for overseas serv-
ice in the Y. M. G. A., but believe
me, he will make good, and he is the
kind of a man that will take with the
boys. And l sure would love to see
him. Tell I. L. I'll write him as soon
as l catch up.
Perhaps it would interest you to
know that Jimmie Henry is still with
me. In fact, we sleep in the same
tent, and are together all the time.
Ernie has gone to an officers train
ing camp. The old bunch of ITO that
left Spokane a year ago in July have
dwindled to %. There are only four
of the Pullman boys here now. They
are: Wenham, Henry, Pratt and my
self.
I hope you have been well this
summer, please take care of your
self, and if any of my friends ask
about me, tell them l am feeling fine,
but have little time to write.
When | get back I'll have lots to
tell you but it is an utter impossibility
to write now. Lovingly, your son,
Private H. C. Browne (Jack.)
Hdq. Troup 9Th Army Corps
A. P. 0. 1888 American E. F., France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Weeks HOnOred.

Mrs. Gertrude Weeks was given a
pleasant little party on Thursday, at
her home on North Howard street, by
several of her friends and neighbors,
the occasion being Mrs. Weeks sixty
fourth birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served, including a birthday cake
with the appropriate number of
candles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
V r. Kinert Honored.

Y. X. Kinert HOnOred.
tional Bank gathered at the Hotel
Moscow on Monday evening for an
informal banquet. The affair was in
the nature of a farewell for Mr.. Yer
lin R. Kinert, formerly paying teller
It the bank, who left this week to
accept a position in the First Ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Mrs. Jonte Surprised.

Mrs. J. H. Jonte was pleasantly sur
prised on Monday evening by a group
of girls, members of the juniro depart
ment of the Methodist Sunday school.
Mrs. Jonte is superintendent of the
department and the affair was ar
ranged as an appreciation of her
splendid work. At the close of the
evening a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

S. A. T. C. Men Dinner Guests.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Armbruster on Sunday were Mrs.
F. M. Smith and Miss Laura Scholes
of Boise, and John D. Smith, Archie
Marquis, R. Sunlite, Thomas McKen-
ma and Clayton Darlington, Of the
university S. A. T. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
ROYAL Neighbors Have Social Meeting.

The Royal Neighbors enjoyed a
social meeting at their lodge rooms
on Thursday evening. Light refresh
ments were served and were partic-
ularly appreciated because the organi-
cation has been on a strictly Hoover
basis for several months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Hi Yu Club Meets.

The Hi Yu club met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Lewis and spent several hours sewing
on a layette for the Red Cross. The
club has purchased the material for
the complete layette and it will go to
some French or Belgian mother. Mrs.
Herbert Samms of Northport, was a
guest of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
b. Y. O. F. Club.

B. Y. 0. F. Club.
The regular meeting of the B. Y.
O. F. club occurred On Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Orland. Guests of the club were Mrs.
E. H. Connaughton, Mrs. Guy Curtis
and Miss Ivy Curtis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
tional Bank at Hillyard, Washington

Wedding at Craig Home.
On Thursday at the residence of
Arthur M. Craig on Lilly street, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Gladys
Hemmelman of Potlatch and Eddie
M. Gilmore of Princeton, a brother
of Mrs. Craig. Justice Of the Peace
W. G. Barge performed the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Birthday Celebration.

BlICnudy CeIeDrdCIOn.
Master Jack Stevenson was host,
on Wednesday afternoon, to a group
of little boys from Palouse, the event
being in honor of Jacks third birth
day. Most of these little lads have
always spent their birthdays together,
celebrating each others in turn. A
three course luncheon was served, the
chief attraction being the birthday
cake with three lighted candles. Each
child was presented with a favor. The
guests, who were accompanied by
their mothers, were Brown Schick,
Robert Pemberton, Roger Belvail, and
Paul Bennett, of Palouse, and Mar
jorie Lewis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Dinner Party.

Captain and Mrs. w. H. Carithers
and Mrs. Herbert Samms, who is
visiting in the city from Northport,
Washington, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard David at dinner on Mon
day evening. The Carithers will leave
shortly for Boise, where they will
remain indefinitely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
SHIP WORKERS ENLIST BEFORE
 CONSCRIPTION

Dublin, April 13-The report of the Irish convention followed lines antici- pated in advance and created little stir in political circles in Ireland. Each party claims it shows their rea- condolences.
 Discussion of the report is over shadowed by the conscription contro- versy which grows acute. Sheaves of resolutions of protest as expected, some from Nationalist bodies, some of them being forwarded the American ambassador in London.
 r Prominent space is given by Nation alist newspapers to the suggestion that next Sunday at masses the priests instruct the people to make passive resistance to conscription and to urge that organized passive resist ance would be more effective than an armed revolt, which would be spas modic, short and unsuccessful.
 Meanwhile threatened conscription has begun to stimulate volunteer re- cruiting. In Derry 40 shipworkers enlisted rather than wait for con- scription.
 On the other hand Irish workmen who have been employed on intuition work in England are returning here in patches, thinking that the prospect of avoiding military service is greater in Ireland One hundred of these workmen arrived in Dublin today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
Tfe Sn1ith.MuCEaKG0'

friends attended the funeral of Jo- seph Monohan of 200o Stratford ave- nue, Stratford, held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his nephew, Garry Monahan, 902 Sea- view avenue A solemn mass of re- quiem was offered up for the repose of his soul at St. James R. c. church at o'clock by Rev. Michael J. O'Connor. Rev. Edward Shaugh- nessey officiated as deacon and Rev.
 Charles M Kelly, sub-deacon. As the body was being borne into the church the choir sang ''Thy Will Be Done.' Mrs. James McNamara ren- dered Ave Maria" at the ofertory and after mass, Beautiful Land On High A delegation from the Bar tenders union was present at the ob- sequies. The floral display was un- usually large and of exquisite beauty. The pail bearers were William Dillon, Daniel Dillon, Richard Monahan, James Mulligan; Thomas Broderick and John Doyle. Burial was in St. MichaerS cemetery. Rev. Father Shaughnessey read the committal service, assisted by Rev. Father Kelly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 1S-For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sunday.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and con- tinued cool tonight; Sunday fair, not much change in temperature; moderate northeast to north winds.
 The southern disturbance which has been causing unsettled weather with rain or snow in this vicinity during the last three days has moved eastward and is now central near Nantucket, Mass. It is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather in the central districts. A long trough of low pressure extends from Arizona northward to Montana. The tenn perature continues below normal in the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vii cinity fair weather and continued cool tonight, followed by slowly rising temperature on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
JAMES l.. STANLEY

Word reached here today of the death of James L. Shanley, formerly a resident of this city. MT. Shanley died in Birmingham, Mass, where he had lived for number of years. He was a moulder by trade anad worked at the Singer Manufacturing Com pany. The body will be sent to this city for burial. Rourke. & Boucher have charge of funeral ar engagements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
HENRY D, SMITH,

The funeral of Henry D. Smith of 456 Brooks street, was held yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the New field Methodist church, officiated. The pail bearers were William Richmond, George Bray, Robert Leonard and George Hughes. Burial was in Lakeview- cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
THORME IN
 MERCHANT MARINE

Boston, April 13-Among many new Merchant Marine apprentices who began training on United States Shipping Board training ships at Boston yesterday was Robert c. Thorne of 404 State St., Bridgeport. With the putting into commission of new training ships the Shipping Boards announces that it is prepared to enroll many more Americans be- tween 21 and 30, exempt them from military duty, anad place them in ac- tive sea service in the worlds best paid merchant marine in about six weeks from the time they start train ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
MARY F. JOHNSTON.

Following a lengthy illness, Mary F., widow of Patrick Johnston, died early this morning at the family home, Ruane street, Fairfield. Mrs. Johnston was widely known in Fair field. She was a communicant of St. Thomas R. c. church. One daughter, Miss Mary Bracken, and one son, Frederick Johnston, sur vive Funeral services will be held Monday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
MRS. LOUISE HEISE

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Heise was largely attended this morning at o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue. A high mass of requiem was sung at 9:30 o'clock at St. Josephs German k. c. church by Rev. Hu- bert Dahme. Joseph Wieler and Miss Teresa Poke rendered several selections during the services. There were many floral emblems. The pail bearers were Karl Stockman, Anton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
FRANKLIN P. STILLMAN.

Stillman were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. Smith HubbelI, 36 Washington avenue. Rev. John G. Sadtler, rector of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the services. Many sorrowing relatives and friends were present. There was wealth of flor al tributes. A delegation from Roy al Arcapum lodge attended. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
STEPHEN MCLAUGHLIN.

The funeral of Stephen, aged three years. son of Miles and Lillian Com perts Mclaughlin, who died yester- day following a brief illness of pneu- monia, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home, Il Jones avenue. Rev. Joseph Ganley assistant at St. Augustine's R. C. church, oficiated. Burial was in St MichaeIs cemetery. The parents have the sincere sympathy of their wide circle of friends in their sa& bereave- ment.
 JOSEPH MONAHAN.
 Many sorrowing relatives and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
TO ADDREs CHAMBER.

c. W. Price, field secretary of the National Safety Council will speak to the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the bi-weekly monday luncheon at the Stratffeld hotel, We'd nesday. His topic will be "Consery- ing the Human Equipment and In- dustriaI Efficiency"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
EMPERORS LETTER UNTRUE

London, April 13-Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, issued Friday a circular saying he had interviewed Emperor Charles and that he was convinced that the statement of the French government regarding the letter written by the emperor was untrue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
Fire Tn Hampden
 Does $1,2OO Damage

Hampden, Mass, April 13-rire or iginating in the Corey building, a business block housing the general store of A. G. Corey and the post office, destroyed that building and the adjoining residence of B. P. Lyons, a large farm house and damaged the Congregational church early today The loss is about $12,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

ter of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. George M. Chapman, who is Grand Master at the present time, will retire at the annual meeting which is to be held in Waterbury on May 15. At present MT. Hirsch is the only person slated for the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
OBITUARY
WILLIAM GREGORY

William Gregory of 517 Myrtle ave- nue died yesterday following along illness. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
ST. JOHN'SLODGE

The F. c. degree will be conferred upon number of members at the stated communication of St. Johns lodge, A. F. & M. to be held next Wednesday evening at 7:SO o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY

Conrad Kronemann, president of the South Dakota branch of the German American Alliance and editor of a German paper in Sioux Falls, convict ed of espionage, has $500 in Liberty bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
IheSn1ith=MufrayC0.
 106fbfain nSk andl4o EinfeHADg
 Bridgeporfs Busy Cash Store
Buy Liberty Bonds Today /!

Our country-our boys-they depend on us! We are fighting for democracy and every man, woman and child who loves his country and its liberty and its privileges must serve-wi1l want to serve-in some way. The soldiers fight when the battle is on. You can't postpone your duty until another week or month or year! Fight when you're needed and that is now! Don't wait to be called upon-buy bond today!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
SEEK. HOTEL SITE

Rumors of negotiations for prop erty at Fairfield avenue and Broad street for the erection of a million dollar hotel are again going the rounds New York people have ap- preached H. L. Blackman & Son re- garding property owned by them, but no deal has been closed. Tentative plans for a building at that corner have been prepared Lacy R. Black man says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
ENLISTS IN INFANTRY

Robert Millar who resided in stavola avenue, stratford, yesterday enlisted in the infantry of the United States army. He enrolled at the army recruiting station in Fairfield avenue. He left for Fort Slocum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

Herb, John Finn and Charles Hein. Burial was in St. MichaeFs cemetery. Rev. Father Dahme read the com initial service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

Piute, Goshute and Shoshone In dians in Nevada, are on the war path.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
HIRSCH A CANDIDATE

Harry Hirsch of this city is a can didate for the office of Grand Mas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
US. CANCELS "a
ship CONTRACTS
Government Takes Action
Against Firms-No More
Hog Island Programs.
HURLEY TO SEIZE LUMBER
No More Private Yards Will Be De-
veloped With Government Money
Lumber Communicated
in South.

Washington, March 2.-Summary ac-
ton against mismanaged shipyarcs
was announced on Thursday by the
United States shipping board.
Twenty-fOur steel ship contracts
were cancelled. Further cancellations
are under advisement.
Inspection is being made of ineffi-
-ient yards with view to comman-
deering them.
The first to feel the boards heavy
hand are the Southern Shipbuilding
company, Charleston, S. c., which has
just lost the contracts for Is steel
ships, and the Hampton Shipbuilding
company of Norfolk, whose contracts
for eight ships have been Cancelled.
Edward n. Hurley, chairman OF the
shipping board, said short shrift will
be given to paltering. The board has
lost patience with the South's reced-
ing promise to furnish timber for the
wooden shipyards.
1t is now communicating lumber on
the property of the members of the
COulhSIl l. lIO oCoONAAIAOhS
holds the bulk of the contracts and
has not filled them.
The board it was said, bluntly, will
finance no more patriotic get-rich-
quick schemes. There will be no
more Hog Island shipping programs.
No more private yards will be de-
velOped with government money. 1t
will start no new shipyards, or sub
sidize incipient ones with cost-pius
contracts.
The Southern wooden ship program
has not met expectations, according to
the shipping board.
Following fruitless conferences with
the lumber interests, in repeated at
tempts to speed up production OF tim
Der, the shipping board has sent its
own staff of loggers into the timber
country, with authority to comman-
deer all suitable trees.
The shipping board rejected several
offers from men with little or nothing
with which to build ships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
BRYAN BESTS CANADA MOB
Toronto Hall Scene of Noisy Demon
stration When Former Secretary
Trys to Speak at Dry Meet.

Toronto, March 2-William Jen-
nings Bryan, formerly secretary of
state for the United States, received a
rough reception on Thursday night
from one of the biggest audiences that
eyer turned out to hear temperance
orator.
For more than half an hour he at
tempted to address a meeting Of the
Dominion alliance amid hurricane of
catcalls, Kisses, shouting and ringing
of bells.
From the first to the last Mr.. Bryan
remained calm and, although he could
not be heard beyond the front row, he
delivered his speech to the last word
The disturbance had its center in a
party of about sixty men in the front
of the balcony. All wore the badges
Of returned soldiers and it was OBJ
vious from the first that they were de
termined to humiliate the visitor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
THIRTY u. S. MEN LOST
NAVY TUG CHEROKEE SENT TO
BOTTOM IN STORM.
Wireless Calls Sent Relief Ships to
the Rescue, but Vessel Had
Disappeared.

Washington, March 1.-Thirty Off
GERS and enlisted men of the naval tug
Cherokee are believed to have been
lost when the vessel foundered in a
fierce gale off Fenwick island light
ship, % miles from the Delaware
capes.
Ten survivors who got away on the
first life raft were safely landed.
The Cherokee formerly was a tug of
the Luckenbach Steamship line and
not long ago was requisitioned by the
government.
The navy department made this an
nouncement:
"The navy department is advised
that the q. S. S. Cherokee, navy tug,
foundered off the Atlantic coast. Of
the crew of 40 officers and 35 enlisted
men-ten had been landed at last ac-
counts, these having been taken to
Philadelphia by British steamer.
Four men were picked up by steam
ships"
Following are the names of the ten
known survivors,:
Boatswain E. M. Sennott, Boston,
Mass; P. P. Alderman, seaman; FL.
P. Poynter, fireman; E. ). Hall, sea-
man; C. E. Barker, chief machinists
mate; E. A Kezeck, fireman; P. III.
Marmack, fireman; A. A. Wattim,
oiler; G. L. Cudget, fireman; B. f.
Brumfield radio electrician.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Says Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Wonderful Remedy

Mrs Della Olson, of New London, Wis.
like many others, knows after experience
Ing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pilis tnas
they are unexcelled Here is what Mrs.
Olson recently wrote us:
II suffered with rheumatism for years.
There was. gravel deposit in the NrinS
and 1 had frequent headaches; haa
dark circles around my eyes and was a.
ways tired. l bought box of your Dodd'E
Kidney Pills and am glad did, for Sc
cured quick relief and think they are
wonderful remedy"
Mighty few people realize in time that
kidney trouble is making it's advances up
on their health. They put off treatment
they say. "Oh. I'll be all right In day or
two" And the malady tightens it's grip.
Result: Bright's Disease, hospital treat
ment, doctors bills-often death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
AMERICA SEES TRICK
BELIEVED THAT HERTLING TRY
ING TO FOOL PEOPLE,.
German ChanceIlor's Speech Planned
to Strengthen the War Party
in Prussia.

Washington, Feb. Fisherman i'm
perial Chancellor Won Hertling's
speech in the reichstag continuing the
discussion of the war aims of the bel
ligerent powers has not changed the
situation, in the opinion of high Off
Gals here.
Instead of marking an advance to-
ward peace, it is regarded rather as
deliberately calculated to strengthen
the hands Of the German militaristic
larty by endeavOring to convince the
German proletariat of the Impractical
as disclosed in his most recent address
to congress on February II.
While stating his readiness to ac-
cept the presidents four fundamental
principles for a basis of peace, Count
Won Hertling dismissed them as ideal
istic and unavoidable by insisting that
they must depend for their application
upon the realization of conditions
which cannot be met.
In the official view his treatment of
the subject was ironical and designed
for very different ends than the adj
vancement Of peace.
There will be no immediate formal
comment upon this latest contribution
to the debate on war aims and peace
aspirations. Experience has taught of.
ficials that important qualifications
are to be found usually in the full
text Of the speeches of the spokesman
Of the central powers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
1854 DIE ON HOSPITAL SHIP
Landed by an American Tor
pedo- Boat Destroyer.

London, March lone hundred and
result of the sinking of the British
hospital ship Glenart Castle in the
Bristol channel.
The official report follows:
"The British hospital ship Glenart
Castle was sunk in the Bristol chan
mel at a. m. Tuesday. She was out
ward bound and had all her lights
burning. There were no patients on
board.
Survivors have been landed by an
American torpedo-boat destroyer
Eight boats are still adrift."