davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
PROBATE JUDGE ISSUES
ENSE-MARRIED PAIR

Nichols J. Kantjas and Miss Win
nifred G. Taylor, both of Deary, were
married today by Judge Adrian Mel
son in the office of the probate court.
Mr.. Edw Rollefsen, the Deary mer-
chant, brought the happy young
couple and also the mother and a
brother of the bride to the city in
his auto. On arrival they found the
offices at the court house closed on
account of the holiday and no one to
issue the license So Judge Nelson
was called by the sheriff's office and
accommodated the young couple by
not only issuing the license, but also
tying the knot that made them man
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kantjas de-
parted for Portland, Ore, where they
will spend the honeymoon. They will
return to Deary to reside where Mr..
Kantjas holds position as section
foreman on the railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
.LEN|NE REPORTED
DEAD AND ALIVE
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI PREMIER
IN SAME CATEGORY WITH
THE LATE CZAR

LONDON.-Nikolai Lenine, the Boil
shevik premier who was short twice by
an assassin last Friday night at Moscow,
has died of his wounds, according 10 a
telegram from Petrograd received by the
exchange Telegraph company from Co
penhagen.
Report Still Alive.
LONDON-The latest official news
concerning the condition of Nikolai Len
inc comes in the form Of two bulletins
by Russian wireless timed 7.30 and s 80
Saturday evening, respectively These
bulletins state that his general condition
is good that immediate danger is past
and that no conplications have arisen.
Was Shot BY Girl.
AMSTERDAM. - The condition of
Nikolai Lenine. the Russian bolshevik
premier, against whose life all attempt
was made Friday, is reported by the
Russian newspaper Pravda to be serious.
The newspaper says the premier was
shot by young girl belonging to the in.
tellectual class She was arrested.
The attack on Lenine was. made Fri
day evening after meeting Of laborers
where Lenjne spoke As the premier
was leaving two women stopped him and
discussed the recent DEGREES regarding
the importation Of foodstuffs In the
course Of the interview three shots were
fired.
"A Moscow telegram, by way of Wen
ma, says the attack on the Russian pre-
nlier was made by two women belong
ing to the social revolutionary party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
Already Start Seizures.

England to Spain, had been torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
NEW FLOUR RULES ARE IN
EFFECT IN UNITED STATES
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER /, 80
PER CENT OF WHEAT FLOUR
MAY BE USED

H. d. Martin, county food admins
TRAITOR, has received the following in
structions from State Food Admins
traitor Bicknell. Mr.. Martin asks that
emphasis be laid on the fact that rice
and oatmeal are not recognized as flour
substitutes, but corn meal, corn flour
rice flour and oat flour are recognized
The instructions to Mr. Martin, which
are to govern throughout the United
States as we'll as the countries OF our
allies, follow:
"The recent careful survey by the
food administrators of the United
States, France, England and Italy of the
food resources of the 220,0O0,0OO people
fighting against Germany shows that to
maintain enough supplies and necessary
reserves against disaster, there must be
maintained in all countries a .conserva-
ton of wheat flour during the coming
year.
1T has been agreed that the wheat
bread of Allies shall contain ~ per cent
other grains than wheat and it is only
lust that we should bear Our share IN
this saving and our bread should be at
least universal with those who are sut-
fering more greatly from the war than
ourselves. Distribution and Transports
tion circumstances in the United States
render it necessary to rely very largely
on voluntary action our homes to en-
force this mixture.
"The Victory bread so made is whole
some and there is no difficulty IN prepa-
ration. We desire emphasis fact that
mixtures outlined below are for wheat
bread and the saving of wheat flour,
but they are not intended to dlsplace the
large use of corn bread. We must use
the mixtures with wheat flours IN add1-
ton to our normal consumption of corn
bread
"For this purpose regulations are for
nlu1ated below, effective September !,
first, for the preparation and
by the manufacturing ana
distributing trades of the country OF
mixed flour complying with the inter
national policy which will be available
for purchase by the household second
in regulations covering the case where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
SECOND CHOICE VOTE IS
NOT REQUIRED BY LAW

Attention of voters is called to the
fact that it is not necessary to vote for
a second choice where three candidates
are running. This is merely optional
with the voter and should be discour-
aged. Where there are three candidates
running the law provides that a second
choice vote may be cast, but it is not
compulsory. If one casts a second
choice vote it is giving a vote for ones
favorite opponent But few voters will
cast a second choice vote tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
PRICE OF 1878 WHEAT CROP
FIXED At 1920 PER BUSHEL

Wilson, by
being by the government
a be
increased
would justify increase above that price
reasonable North
spring
$239 12 Minneapolis 1921 12 Chicago
Lake. Falls Pcate
middle indicated
maintain
1919 wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Rev. Joshua Jensen, of Moscow, a
graduate of the University of Idaho;
who has been in China for several
years, will deliver an address at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce tomorrow
(Tuesday) at noon. A large attend
ance should hear this address. Rev.
Mr.. Jensen lived here many years.
His father is a fell known farmer.
He will have a highly interesting
story to tell 1t is hoped there will
be a full attendance at the luncheon
at IL o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
This is Labor Day.

Today is labor day throughout the
United States. In the cities all busi-
ness is suspended but in Moscow only
the banks, county offices and post
office are closed Business houses
have kept open as usual and much
business is being done. The post Of
flee was closed all day and the en-
ployes had real holiday. There was
no delivery of mail either in the city
or on rural routes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
SPAIN IS S|Ez|NG.
GERMANY'S SHIPS
THE WORM HAS TURNED AT
LAST-RUPTURE BETWEEN
MADRID AND BERLIN

MADRID.-The Spanish govern
ment tonight decided to take over all
the German ships interned in Spanish
ports, in accordance with SPANS re-
cent note to Berlin, because of the
torpedoing Of Spanish vessels by Ger
man submarines.
5 Foreign Minister Date announced
at meeting of the cabinet tonight
that the Spanish steamship Ataz-
Mendi, carrying cargo of coal from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
ELECTION
COMES TOMORROW
BIGGEST PRIMARY VOTE IN HIS
TORY OF STATE EXPECTED
THREE PARTIES IN

BOISE.-Idaho is on the eve of an
other primary election. On Tuesday,
September 3, the republican and demo-
cratic nominees for congressional and
state offices will be nominated. At the
same time candidates in the judicial dis
tricts will be nominated for Judge, while
legislative candidates will be placed in
the running for the house and senate.
The political atmosphere in the state
has been clouded ever since the entrance
of the nonpartizan league which seeks
to inaugurate and put into effect in
Idaho the North Dakota form of gov
ernment.
Normally the primary vote would be
light, but it is safe to predict now that
it is likely to be heavy
Nonpartizan Claims.
The nonpartizans, having nominated
their. candidates for congressional and
state office in the democratic party, and
the supreme court having held they had
a right to do so, have amalgamated with
the labor vote and the socialist vote
There are some 5000 of the former and
$1,000 of the latter, making total of
21000 votes should they all be cast. The
league claims over 5000 members and if
there are two votes in family which is
more than likely, 10000 votes are cred
tied to the league. Adding these to the
labor and socialist vote and there are
$4,000 primary votes in sight for the
league, at least its leaders
will so claim. However, it is doubtful
if the entife labor vote or that the social
sts will all go into the democratic pri-
nary. The league vote might be con-
reduced to between 25,OOO
and 10000 If it casts such a vote it is
likely to sweep its nominees safely over.
Democrats Count Votes.
The normal democratic vote in year
when there have been no contests
nas averaged about $4,000 votes.
Democratic leaders claim that be-
cause of the contest this year and the
INVASION Of the nonpartizan league
The primary vote on Tuesday will
more than double that and be suffi-
GENTLY large to outnumber the non
oartizans. They assert that demo-
rats in Idaho are aroused to the sit
1ation as never before and that every
democratic vote in the state will be
)olled in an effort to decisively GUST
he league.
The democrats in the last primary
election, two years ago, cast 12,055 T
votes for secretary of state. The re-
,ublicans cast 36,215 for the same
'ffice. At the general election which
ollowed however, the democrats cast
;O,735 votes for secretary Of state
md the republicans cast 58,121.
The Contests.
Summarized the contests in the
primaries for all parties follow:
Republican Primary.
Short term senator -Ailshie and
1ooding.
Governor Davis, McCracken, Ather-
on
Lieutenant governor Moore, Sin
lair
Democratic.
Short term senator -Nugent, Haw-
ay.
Congressman, First district-Mit-
hell and Purcell.
Congressman, Second district-Hol-
en-, Jeppeson and Langton.
Governor Martin, Van Siclllin and
,amuels
Lieutenant governor Clark, Will
on and Zuck.
Secretary of state-Dougherty and
life.
Attorney general Cummings and
Walters.
Auditor Rice and VanDeusen.
Mine inspector -Schwerd and
NTH
Purcell, Jeppeson, Samuels, Zuck,
ife, Cummings, Rice and Smith are
I L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The Spanish
government after a cabinet meeting
Saturday night seized one of the in
termed German steamers, according to
Madrid dispatch to the Daily Mail.
This action was taken because of the.
torpedoing of the Ataz- -Mendi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
Mess Fund Gets Cash.

A cash subscription of 81, with nc
name given, was received by The Star
Mirror for the mess fund. Mrs. ]. ]
Day has given $150~cash and John l.
Woody, county commissioner and can
didate for the republican nomination for
sheriff, contributed SIS in cash. Mrs. J.
R. Hill and Mrs J. E. Mudgett each
contributed jar of nice pickles for the
soldiers mess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
Pr0udest Boys in the County

CONTINUED on page six.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-02
SMASH H|NDENBERc LINE!

Hndenbergs usty
Everywhere British French American and Belgium
troops have progressed today taking important and driving the
before them Berlin
fleeing of present
supplies being burned blown up
Won Hndenbg has which
express Germans will
the Allies will make peace satisfactory to GERMANY but the tone of his
bdagocio sincerity Hng
chancellor calls attention Of the German people the that
ing nothing, but advancing their lines steadily
Saturday
officially placed $4,000 and the number
at than 2ooo while machine captured number than
first time American soldiers Belgium, helping drive the Huns
from the country they first invaded.
tegraphic and received today
PierceH Hndenberg's "Justly Celebrated
LoNDoNThe penetrated vitality important
switch the Hndberg ne according battle front
They have reached the edge of cagou about miles north
have this forward
push extremely stubborn resistance The Germans had dv
ions massed five mile front in this
The
a
General Haigs reported Drury heavy fighting
is progressing favoaby to the British
CANADIAN ATLANTIC PoRTThe British steamer Erck tor
pdoed Thirteen the 81
arrived here oil tanker which picked them
German Blowing Up Ammunition They
PAIsEnnte Allied airpane observers report that German conveys
moving eastward in the region Of Rose and beyond that town Rse
about miles east of Peronne
blowing large quantities that cannot be moved
Have Prisoners.
PARASITIC Allied forces the western front have taken 28O2 ps
sinceJ July $ officially
the time 2oes 1874 mine trowe and 1873
machine have been captured by the Allied forces
have been captured
by
undoubtedly included the total taken by the Allies
would by
the and Americans n that time)
French Gain and Hold
additional
Sons gaining Coucy Chateau
also scored this region the east of ST. Mard The
canal du Nord the village of
Champagne but their positions
Brtis Launch ed Morning.
English launched attack
being made
Reincourt les Cagncout and
strong that village captured last night by
the British, who hundred prisoners.
Amer Troops Further Progress
LONDON, (By Associated Press-American
fighting further
The Americans have passed through Voomeez
in an eastery direction overcoming
axe
LONDON Monday Estair
an important resisted
peratey
Berlin Peronne Has Fallen 0 British
BERLN-(Oica)- ground Sundays fight
ing north The
attack drove British
Eeninei is Reported Al La Gar.
official Telegraph Agency dis
patch PREMIER who shot Friday by
have succubed to his wounds
is outof
Casualties Number 67S
casualty issued today contain 654
"a total for the day OF
morning list follows
in wounded l2
died disease wounded degree undetermined 49, total
missing action 3D. died
of died of disease wounded degree
undetermined, prisoners, l; total 38
action, died wounds
of
action, undetermined TO- in hand Of enemy total "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
POLICE NAB 5 AT u. s. CARS
Three Men and Two Boys Arrested
on Attempted Robbery Charge

Three men and two boys were ar
rested today after fight with detec-
tives, who surprised them attempting to
rob freight cars of Government sup
plies near the Schuylkill Arsenal. ac-
cording to the police. The seals Of
the cars were broken.
The men--John Mallon. Federal street
near Twenty-sixth: Bernard Cullen
Ringgold street near Dickinson, and Ed
ward Callahan, Oakford street near
Twenty-seventh. were held under $500
bail each by Magistrate Beaton at the
Tenth and Buttonwood station. They
were arrested by Policeman Gallagher,
of the Twelfth and Pine streets station.
and Detectives Duey and White, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1t was
alleged that one Of the men shot at the
detectives before submitting to arrest.
John Conln, seventeen years old,
Twenty-fifth and Ellsworth streets and
Francis Boyle. sixteen years old. Twen-
ty-fourth street near Catharine, ar
rested at the same time and on the
same charge, were committed to the
House of Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
HOG ISLAND TRANSIT
TROUBLES ARE ENDED
Contract With Phila. Railways
Co. Means Sufficient Street
Cars for Workers

contract between the Emergency
Fleet corporation and the Philadelphia
Railways Company has effected final
settlement of transportation facilities
pertaining to Hog Island workers. The
railways company will rehablitate and
extend it's lines and will Increase its
rolling stock by twenty-five cars, the
whole system to be in operation within
two months.
The contract provides that necessary
repairs shall be made on the line run
ming from Third street to the Penrose
ferry bridge, and that from the Penrose
Gerry bridge a doube-track line she'll be
built to Hog Island.
The contract with the Philadelphia
Railways Company is similar to that
made recently by the fleet corporation
with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company in regard to the extension of
the lines of the latter to Hog Island
along the projected Island road boule-
ward. 1t stipulates that at the termina-
ton of the war the whole property shall
be taken over by the Philadelphia Rail-
ways Company at an appraised value.
The fleet corporation also will supply
the additional cars. These. said Admiral
Bowles will not be so heavy as the
largest cars operated by the Rapid Tran
sit Company.
In regard to the Hog Island housing
project, Admiral Bowles said that bids
for the construction of the houses would
be In Saturday. Plans for the grading
and the installation of mains and sewers
at the Fortieth Ward tract are not quite
ready. he added. owen Brainard, archi-
tect for the housing committee of the
United States shipping ,ibozrdsTfeported
Yesterday to Admiral Bon On the
nrogress made. ,.-..G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

First race. for .three-year-ods and up.
goys %; Lspisna T 90; Dryer. Ss; .Nappsr
1919; Sea Zamloeh. 100 LADY Lady Speendthrft'
.iiS: Enyer Bey. il2; Balfron, iI2:
calming. purse $500, furlongs-Bsjazet.
io2; Immense. io2;. sCastara. iOs; mile,
ssS.s mss,er ioS C Rsard iiO Pay
Third race, for three-year.olds and up,
Boy. 95; 'Quin, %; 'Rhyme. 100; ScrinI-
ISS; Roy, los;, ,Sonesueh. ito; 'Betterton,
Fourth f''irH race. for three.year.olds and up.
claiming purse $500. 5h furlongs-Bsndy
Mo, 1lO; James c., 105: 'Hlgh Gear, l0a;
King Stslwart. 1906 Money. 1lo; Billy
JOG; ils; Brizs. Iia: Biil simmons, Iia;
purse $500. i mile 20 yards~'Farnum 81 j
.Twin Six. 90: Frank Keogh. 10l King OF
the Searle,s. loS; Zuza. lo5; 'kale. lo3'
s!aimns purse 1900 .Ior mile .SsoI 90 yard1s 1s5
..Thomas Hade: loS; ,;.,;. ,,;Ssl,on; i2g: Cousin
Joaquin. ia; Donald Macdonald. ia; Little
ZAP .Xpprentce allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
SON FILES NOPROTEST
AGAINST MUNYON WILL
Testament Giving $4,000 q
Week Each to Children
Will Be Probated

James NJ. Munyon. Jr.. has allowed
the probatlng of the will Of his father
Dr. James NJ. Munyon, famous patent
medicine man, without protest.
Today the time limit expired within
which thc younger Munyou could serve
notice of protest and put up IA $500
bond to insure good faith in the pro-
ceedings,
The executor, !. j. Foulkrod, Jr, may
now go ahead with the proving of the
will. After the win Is proved by the
witnesses whose names appear upon
1t. 1t Will be admitted to probate by
the Register of Wills.
The document against which the
younger Munyon filed q .caveat after its
filing for probate leaves trust fund
from which James NJ. Munyon, Jr., and
his brother Duke are to be paid S75
a week. Miss Bessie l.. Bixler, Doctor
Munyon's private secretary, will receive
an income from a $4,000 trust fund.
The will filed was executed in 1915.
The son explained after filing the caveat
that he had no desire to attack his
fathers will. but merely desired to prove
that 1t was the last will and testament
of the man who made himself famous
through his medicines and their adver.
tisements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
No Willard Fight in Baltimore

Baltimore, March 2S. - The Police
Board today refused to grant permit
for staging the Willard-Fulton mill in
Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
One KILLED, ONE HURT
AS TRUCK HITS CABLE
Mans Body Almost Severed
by Steel Rope Stretched
Between Trees

When the truck In which they We're
ding plunged across an open field and
ncountered wire cable stretched taut
cross tho path, William Morris. twen-
y-two years old. Of 2137 South Seven
;eenth street. was killed almost In
'tantly. and Edward Dillon. twenty, of
2124 Winter street, was injured.
Both were rushed to the West rhila-
delphla Homeopathic Hospital, where
Morris died today.
According to the statement of Dillon.
who was not seriously injured, they
we're driving toward Bryn Mawr on
Bryn Mawr road when trouble developed
IN the steering lInuckle of the truck, and
Z left the road near Wynneneld avenue,
punging across an open field In the
course of preparation FOR sowing.
Before the truck could he halted a
wire cable stretched between two trees
caught Morris In the abdomen. press
ing his body against the back scat of
the truck His body was almost SOW
cred.
The truck was the property OF the
Union Transfer Company. No arrests
have been made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

This is the age of astronomical In
noyations, and, according to the stan
dards set by our ancestors, Of gas
Economical atrocities, Iconoclastic as
some of the new ideas may seem. still
they have the recommendation or some
of our foremost food experts
Steak a Ia Fido. Tomcat hash,
planked Dog Tenderloin or Canine filet
are some of the possibilities OF the mod
ern menu. They may soon make their
appearance on the list or edibles IN
some of Philadelphia's most fashionable
restaurants and cabaret "eating houses"
This is the gist of a statement Of DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, one of Americas most
prominent dietary experts wartime Is
no time to keep dogs and cats" said he.
II know an old lady who keeps
NANCY, short-winded' pup with a bad
disposition that eats enough to keep
three healthy babies.
''Cat and dog meat is good eoting
Eat up your surplus stock OF cats and
dogs. Don't keep pets until after the
end of the war. This is one way OF
avoiding waste"
Roy Chapman Andrews, curator OF
mammals at the Museum OF Natural His
Tory, ueNOteu cl6ut years W titc otee'
! of whales He has eaten whale meat IN
\ all parts of the worlds where abounds
I the whale and the possibilities OF the
whale as a sustaining edible are wonder
I full he says.
Whale meat is coarse grained and
has a favor peculiarly It's own. 1T
contains" says Doctor Andrews. "9S per
cent digestible material. while beef sell,
dom contains more han sS per cent"
But back to Doctor Wiley and more
domestic problems. Puppy dogs that
are now living on the refuse food from
Americas tables are keeping starving
babies in Belgium from the food neces-
sary 10 sustain them, Doctor Wiley
maintains. 1t Is the same with cats. he
says
.If you want to keep q pet. keep a
pig.r he rules "A pig at least pays his
| way
dBut don't keep them longer than
| nine months" Doctor Wiley warns.
sAfser that time they eat their heads
az n X AZ rs