davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
DANCE.

AT Danish Brotherhood Hall, Fri
day evening, Nov. 9. Music by John
son $ Jazz Orchestra. %advn-9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

Paid your bets yeta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

Buy it in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

Remer s Laundry. Phone 1017. advtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
TWO WOMEN FIGHT;
ONE IS ARRESTED
TWO CHARGES IN CRIMINAL
COURT FILED AGAINST MRS.
BERTHA FRENG

A fight between two women Satur-
day night resulted in one of them be-
| ing arrested on a charge of assault
and battery and later charge of petit
larceny being filed against her. Mrs.
Bertha Feng, whose home was burned
several weeks ago, is the woman ar
rested upon complaint of Miss Mary
Aunt, who charges Mrs. Feng with
assault and battery and with taking
personal property belonging to Miss
Aunt.
The fight occurred in the residence
section and was real fist fight, ac-
cording to statements Of witnesses.
The women fought like men, striking
and tearing each others clothes. The
cause of the disagreement which brot
on the fight is not learned but will
be brought out at the trial.
Miss Aunt swore to a complaint
charging Mrs. Feng with assault and
battery and she was arrested and
taken before Police Judge Strong, and
released on $50 bonds to appear for
trial this morning.
This morning her attorney, G. w
Suppiger, announced that she is quite
sick, is confined to her bed and can
not appear. He offered to secure the
affidavit of physician but this was
deemed unnecessary, the attorneys
word being taken, and the case was
continued until 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Miss Aunt went before Justice of
the Peace G.. w. Barge and swore to
a complaint charging Mrs. Feng with
petit larceny. She was released on
bonds of $1OO in this case, and the
hearing set for this afternoon but it
is understood the case will be cor-
tinued if she is unable to appear.
Bonds in each case were furnished
with Boyd Childers as security. 1t is
said Mrs. Freng pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery and |
Jundge Strong took the case under
advisement until this morning when
he would pronounce sentence, but the
illness of the defendant caused post
ponement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
Prof. B. S. Orr EnIists

Prof. Burton S. Orr. assistant pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering at
the university, left yesterday after
noon for Fort George Wright, Spo-
kane, where he will be inducted into
the service and then go to Washing
ton, D. c., where he enters Washing
ton Barracks. Professor Orr has en-
listed as private in the mechanical
engineering department, giving up a
good position in the university and
leaving a wife and two sweet little
girls to answer his country's cal1.>
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20

Genesee "went over the top" Satur-
day and at o'clock this morning had
$500 more than her quota. There are
few persons in Moscow who will admit
that Genesee is a better town than
Moscow, yet the Bible says, "By their
fruits ye shall know them"
No word has been received from
Deary, but the committee had an
nounced that Deary's quota would be
raised in just 20 minutes and we be-
lieve it will be and that tonight Deary
is cover the top as she went over
with the third Liberty loan, the first
day the drive was opened
Mrs. S. E. Hutton, who is always do
ing her "bit" when it comes to pa
triotic work, is at the Moscow State
Bank ready to receive the subscrip-
tions and issue receipts for them. Cali
and see Mrs. Hutton the first thing
Tuesday forenoon if you did not pay
your share today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
RED CROSS DRIVE OPENED TODAY
SEVERAL T0WNSTARE OVER

The Red Cross drive opened this
morning and people are responding
fairly we'll, but not as well as had
been hoped for. 1t had been the hope
of the committee that Moscow's sub
scription would be raised before to-
night, that the drive would end the
day it started, but we are only little
more than one-third over when The
StarMirror went to press.
Moscow's quota is $55OO At 800
o'clock the subscriptions received in
cluding cash and pledges, amounted to
$2,187.90 of which S35S is in pledges
that will be paid tomorrow or We'd
nesday. A strong effort is to be made
to finish the drive tomorrow. 1t costs
no more to give your share today than
it will next week and the interest on
your money for four.or five days will
not pay you for the delay. 1t is hoped
that every person who received card
will turn in the money before Tuesday
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
Ladies' Aid Society Meets Tomorrow

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
cdist church meets at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon for the second meeting
of the year, when an interestingly ro-
gram will be rendered. There will be
reception to new members and So
cial session with refreshments. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Mickey, 521 First street.
There will be a piano recital by
Misses Owings and Martin. vocal solo
by Mrs. Cal Smith, reading in Scotch
dialect by Mrs. MacCaughey and a
recitation by Mrs. Ray Carter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
ASSESSMENT TOO SMALL

Protesting that his assessment .,
i. of SIS for the Red Gross was :
!. too small Edward M. Hume, >
!. dean of the college of letters :
\ and science at the University of =
!. Idaho, who has shown his public y
!. spirit and patriotism on many \
!. former occasions, sent a check \
\. for $50 Harry Whittier of the !
!. Moscow State Bank as his dona- !
!. ton to the Red Cross fund. Pro- !
!. fessor Hume returned the card !
X notifying him of his assessment !
!. with this notation: !
X sI protest this assessment It !
!. is too low" i
!. 1t is such actions as this that !
!. made the bright spots in the !
\ work of the committee, who feel !
X that Professor Hulme's attitude i
!. in this matter is worthy of spe- !
!. cial mention and commendation. i
..4..s+ .!..s..f.s.. !. .s-.t..+ X .s.-s. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
GIRL WHIPS MAN =
MAN IS ARRESTED
ALBERT ROOT TAKEN INTO GUS.
TODY AFTER HAVING FACE 4
SMASHED BY GIRL

To be whipped by girl whom he
to be arrested and fined after spend
ing a portion of the night in Jail, is
the experience of Albert Root, pro-
prietor of local feed yard. Root is
alleged to have been drinking with a
lot of companions Saturday night.
Miss Bertha johnson came in from the
| country with her mother and broth
ers Saturday evening to attend the
picture shows. They put their horses
in the feed yard. When they were
ready to return Miss Johnson went to
get the team and Root is charged
with having used abusive language
to her. Root claims that one of the
horses was taken sick and he doc
tored it and he wanted pay for it.
Just what happened is not clear,
but when Charles Summerfield, night
marshal, was called to the feed yard
he found Root with his face cut and
bruised, his lips split and bleeding
and showing the marks of an en-
counter in which he had evidently
taken second money. Miss Johnson is
said to have administered the punish
ment to Root when he assaulted her
after being abusive in language. The
young lady is evidently able to take
care of her self and showed Root
what kind of girls Latah county pro-
duces.
Root objected to being arrested
and Special Policeman Sampson as
sisted in landing him in jail. He was
not locked in cell at first and Sc
cured shovel with which he tried
to break out. He was then placed in
a cell-by force, as he thought ne
could stay out of the cell eff he want
ed to-" but he learned his mistake.
This morning he paid fine of SIS
for being durnk and disorderly and
Judge Strong of the police court re-
leased him.
Policeman Summerfield, who made
the arrest, says that the feed yard Of
Root is apparently rendezvous for
booze-drinkers, judging by the great
of empty bottles found ia
the feed yard, and that five others
were drinking with Root when the
officers arrived, but the other five
escaped. Their names are known and
they will probably be arrested later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
WANT LUNCHES FOR
SOLDIERS FRIDAY
TWELVE LATAH COUNTY SOL
DIERS LEAVE MOSCOW SATUR-
DAY-YOUR HELP ASKED

| The home canteen, originated and
conducted by Mrs. S. e. Hutton, again
calls on the good women of Moscow
| for assistance in preparing lunches
for the soldiers who will leave here
next Saturday for Camp Lewis. 1t is
not yet known just what hour they
will leave but the canteen committee
wants lunches prepared Friday eve
ming and asks that they be delivered
to Mrs. Hutton's home not later than
z o'clock Friday evening. They will
be packed that night and be in read
mess for the departing soldiers, no
matter what train takes them away
on Saturday.
The canteen committee wishes to
thank those who have helped in the
past and to ask for further assistance.
1t is desired to give the boys who
are going to fight for us, the very
best to be had. The committee wishes
to impress upon those who assist that
it is HOME dainties the men like best,
homemade cakes and homemade can
dies are better than any that can be
bought The boys can buy shop can
dies and cakes, but it may be months
or even years before they can again
have all of the home cooking that they
want, so the committee wants to i'm
press all with the thought that home
dainties are much preferred to those
bought at the stores, even if the lat
ter do cost more.
For any information as to the things
needed those seeking it are requested
to telephone 8S. Remember the date.
The men leave Saturday, May 25, and
the gifts are to be delivered to Mrs.
Hutton's home not later than Z
o'clock Friday evening, May "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
DYNAMITE" BROWN
IS NOW ON TRIAL
MAN WHO SAID Y. w. C. A. WAS
RAISING MONEY FOR IMMORAL
ITY FACES JURY

Charged with interfering with the
military operations of the United
| States while at war, with slandering
the army and with making false and
Young Woman's Christian Association,
Henry Brown, indicted as "John Doe
Brown and known as Dynamite" and
Anarchist" Brown, is on trial in the
federal court today. A jury was Sc
cured this forenoon just before ad-
journment for noon.
Brown was indicted by the recent
grand jury On charge of having stat
ed, in Idaho county, on February s.,
1918, that the money being raised for
the Y. w. c. A. was for the purpose
of providing gambling halls, saloons
and immoral houses for the soldiers
and that the army is immoral and de-
grading and that a man serving in it
became immoral.
F. E. Fogg is defending Brown, who
has been in Jail at Grangeville for
several weeks before his Indictment,
after which he was brought to Mos
COW. District Attorney McClear is
prosecuting the case.
The jury secured to try the case con-
sists of Fred E. Moore, R. G.. Hamilton,
John A. Callison, G. G. Morris, James
Donald, Lee Davi, Frank Norris,
Ernest A. Day, Arthur w. Randall and
Luther Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20

of communication along the Tigris RI
yer.
Advices from Amsterdam say that
IA persons were killed and large
number injured in the bombing raid
carried out by the allied aviators on
Cologne last Saturday
Air Raid on London
LONDON-Four enemy airplanes
were brought down in last nights raid
over eastern England, says an official
communication just issued.
Reports show that four of the en-
emy airplanes which raided London
and the southeast last night have been
brought down.
''The raid appears to have been on
a large scale. A considerable num-
ber of bombs were dropped.
mo details of casualties or damage
are yet available"
The Approach Reported
LONDON-Hostile aircraft crossed
Uno COdSCS Oh Menu ana ESSeA SuOTtly
after II o'clock last evening and
proceeded toward London. At mid
night the raid was still in progress.
Allied Bombs on Cologne
LONDON-Fourteen persons were
killed and more than 40 others injur
ed when entente allied airplanes raid
ed Cologne on Saturday according to
a dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Central News Agency. Six allied avi-
ators participated in the attack. Much
damage was done in the center Of
Cologne, especially in the market
place.
Austrians Taken Prisoners
LONDON-The village of Vile Sur
Ancre, north of Morlancourt in the
Amiens sector has been recaptured by
the British, the Austrians troop ma
king successful raid during the night,
in which they took $50 prisoners and
20 machine guns. According to Field
Marshal Haig's report last night the
casualties on the British side in this
operation were light
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
Germans Still Inactive

Germans Still Inactive
Although the Germans in Flanders
and Picardy are keeping up incessant-
ly their preparations for a resumption
of their spring drive, there is as yet
no indication that an attack on a
large scale is Immediately imminent.
Meanwhile the big guns continue to
roar in mighty duels on various sec
tors and here and there small bands
of infantry leave their trenches in
raids or small attacks with the object
of capturing pieces of terrain which
may be of strategic value when the
big fight begins.
The latest of these small affairs,
where a bit of ground was required,
has been successfully carried out by
the British in the capture of the vii
lage of Vile Sur Ancre, on the Ami
ems sector. Not only was the position
taken but with it $50 prisoners and
20 machines guns. Field Marshal
f1dlS OWL Cdo udlIiCS WOiO oiiShe.
In raiding operations northwest of
Albert and near Hamel, the British
also were enabled to take additional
prisoners and machine guns.
That the Germans have the capture
of Petrograd in prospect seems evil
dent from their latest operations in
the gulf of Finland. Here they have
taken the island of Bjorko, which lies
only 80 miles northwest of the Rus
sian capital.
Dispatches from Russia show that
again there is considerable activity in
-Caucasia and in Persia. At'Ba-
ku, on the western shore of the Cas-
plan sea in -Caucasia, the Mus
selsmans and bolsheviki have fought
battle in which, according to Moscow
1000 persons were killed
and 5000 wounded, while in Persia
the Turks have occupied several
towns south of Lake Urmiah. The
operations in Persia may indicate
thaat it is the purpose of the Otto
man forces to harrass the British line
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
More ShOwers-MOre Crops

showers since Saturday, and the farm
ers are jubilant over the improved
crop conditions. With the spring crop
practically all planted and such sea-
sonable weather, big grain croo is
now regarded as almost a certainty.
The rain has been general through
out the Inland Empire and crops show
marked improvement during the past
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
GERMANS FAIL To ATTACK
ALLIES IMPROVE POSITIONS

Only artillery fighting the western front today The
100000
massed another drive allies postponed the drive
which expected later than yesterday The French have
made gains on the western front and Macedonia the French and Italians
gained II 12 miles in single drive.
follow:
Troops 2 Miles
PARIS offaFrench of 12
and onehaf miles the end the Macedonian front today
Active Artillery Fighting Today
PARIS (OcaAcve artillery fighting Hangad the front
Amiens reported today The Germans have made infantry at
penetrated
German third line defenses and took number of prisoners
London Air Raid Fatal to
killed 155 the London
during last nights air raid by German aanes London and
o of England Four of the dng ans brought down by anti
aircraft fire.
Turks Massacre Armenans
LONDONThe Turks resumed the offensive all along the Cauaon
T Another
Armenian has begun Negotiations separate between
account of the exorbiant demands of the Turks
Submarine That Sunk Lutania Damaged
MADRID, SpainThe German U39 official dis
patch Cartagena port damaged
The U89 according to German adv the submarine that pedoed
sank the Lusana off Knsdale May 1915 Possibly the old Use
be out of service and her number has been taken by boat
To Exile Former Gar of Russia
family according press,
conditions principal being making any
efforts to return to the Russian throne.
Airman
it is announced officially from American headquarters
Amerc Av Killed in Battle
AMERICAN ARMY FRANCE-Major Raoul Lufbrey,
corps,
killed Sunday while fighting German great height He will
military honor British
Walmgord
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE-Two arpanes
brought official
from the American headquarters issued this morning
German Artillery Firing Heavy
LONDON (OffciaGeman artillery developed activity
although
attack than week. infantry
developed 100000
the Allies
WASHNGTONTh American casualties reported for yesterday
died accident died of disease
asualty n than a week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-20
Makes Homestead Proof

Ira Tompkins of Clarkia, Idaho
made final proof Saturday before H
r. Smith, United States commission
er, at his office in the First National
Bank building, on $50 acres of land
two and half miles. from Clarkia, on
which he located in September, 1912
The land is now quite valuable
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
NEW IDEAS FOR
 THE MARCH SEWING

New York, March 20-I wonder if the girls and women all over the country are doing at this very time the things we are doing here in New York. We have haunted remnant sales and picked up short lengths of silk and cotton materials, and now we are having sewing-bees. good old fashioned ones where there is a prize offered for the best results, and where the rivalry is very keen. It's lots of fun, for one can never tell until one tries, these days, what can be done with short piece of goods. The overblouse, long and short. is proving a great boon for the combining of two materials, and the Eton jacket effect with it's straight lower edge, combined with an attractive tunic is making bor- dered material more popular than ever.
 Our grandmothers probably would not have known the meaning of this new costume that has crept into our wardrobe, until it is a we'll organiz- ed part of that institution. They had their manners and customs. and
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

They are doing interesting things with ribbon this season. I saw one smart little dress in smart little shop over on the avenue the other day, with wide crush sash, brought well down below the knees, very much the effect of the old hobble sash. Do you remember what. I mean? Collars, cuffs and adorable little vests are being made of won- drous ribbon. brocaded, embroidered, striped or plain Narrow baby rib bons with long ends make bewitching little ties for collars and cuffs. In- deed there seems to be no end to the uses of ribbon, for entire dresses are made of it, with other material com bined, of course. Of course, they are making beautiful underwear out of ribbon, and all kinds of caps are parasols.
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

costumes for them, too. that were doubtless every bit as fascinating. Now, whether we intend to walk. golf or play tennis. or-simply look on, we must have an appropriate get-up. Rajah, shantung and pongees are the favorites for these simple frocks. The colorings are. as rule, inter- esting in the extreme Vivid violets and oranges, peacock blues and lem on yellows. The earth will, indeed, be a gay place this spring if the present indications tell true story. And why not? As one of the news papers said in a very good editorial the other day, We work for Uncle Sam, we save for Uncle Sam, let us play for Uncle Sam" That too is part of our bit" joyous part 1t should be- The smart little dress H. lustrated here is made of two ma terials The long over blouse is of creamy-yellow pongee. The back of the waist is extended onto the front at the shoulder, where 1t holds the box pleated front. The lower sec tion. or (narrow underskirt, is of checkerboard design, blue and green blocks The collar, cuffs and belt are also of this checkerboard ma-' terial. Could anything be more sim pie or more attractive?
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

Lame back may come from over
 work cold settled in the muscles of theback or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part. the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc and s1 per bottle. Sold by liar rington Bros. s30
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

Persons not having convenient place in which to smoke meat the old fashioned way will find liquid meat smoke at w. A. Willis grocery, successor to the Red Star store. s2S
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
THE AVERAGE MAN

pre is a toast to the average man, Stiently doing the best he can;
 Working away For his average pay,
 hd knowing he's classed as an also- ran. kithful and cheerful and brotherly, taking no boast of his honesty; Doing the right As given the light 5ith never taint of the Pharisee. |elping a neighbor, in need of his aid |arching light heartedly, firm. un- afraid; Taking the pain,
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will make or get for yos what thsy haven't
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

It's great advantage over other rheu- matic medicines lies in the fact that it does not disturb the stomach. Many cases have been permanently cured by this remedy. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed only by .A
 HARRINGTON BROS.
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
The loss and the gain, The pleasure and sorrow, as part of
 the trade

 the trade. Bearing the musket when need does arise, Following no duty, expecting no prize Doing his stunt; Bearing the brunt; Upright and looking all men in the eyes. Claiming no right save as one of the clan, Fighting the fights that his leaders began; Plugging along With the rest of the throng A pretty good scout is the average man.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-01
Maxine Elliot at Opera House Feb. S.

Famous stage beauty to appear in
a new picture play Tuesday evening,
Feb. 5th, at The Cresco.
Back to thousands of friends and
admirers who have eagerly awaited
her decision to resume her activities
in the world of make-believe comes
Maxine Elliott, now star in motion
pictures. This famous beauty Of the
stage makes her cinema debut here
Feb. 9Th, at The Cresco as the star of
the great Goldwyn production eight
ing Odds" by Roi Cooper Megrue and
Irwin s. Cobb.
= Fighting Odds" was especially
written for the lovely star of the
stage, by Mr.. Megrue, one of Americas
most successful plawrights, and Mr..
Cobb, one of the country's most popu-
lar authors.
1t brings Miss Elliott to the screen
after an absence of several years from
the drama, during which she gave her
best efforts to war relief work in
Flanders, where for two years she
presided over a houseboat station for
the treatment of wounded end the care
of refugees.
There are few women who hold
higher place in the esteem OF the
American public. In beginning her
career on the screen, Maxine Ell
lott is lovlier than ever. The produc-
ton of the two famous writer's charged
with producing vehicle suitable to
her exceptional dramatic powers, have
been develop into a stirring and
beautiful dramatic whole for the
screen. =,
"Fighting Odds deals with big BUSH
ness as it is encountered in the rapid
lily growing automobile industry. It
Ills a powerful story of intrigue and
trickery on the part of powerful men
and of the loyalty and perseverance
of a beautiful woman to outwit the
conspirators and bring them to JUS
tice. 1t provides for Miss Elliott
many highly emotional scenes, in
which she appears to Guido anything
she ever attempted on the stage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-02-01
Notice----I Am Your Man.

You want your auto car re-painted,s
but you don't know where to take it to-
get a perfect job at a reasonable price.
guarantee to use the best and highest
price varnishes made, and to give you
q fine, handsome and durable job. My
prices will be low and work the best.
FRANK KUHN,
22-1-mo. Calmar, Iowa.