davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
Interned-A Near Tragedy
Military Necessity Lead Penrod and Sam Into S,,.,.u.
Which Almost Acts as a Boomerang
By BOOTH HARRINGTON

leeler Syndieats, Inc.)
them. They did not mean TO do The
cat the slightest injury or To cause her
any pain. They were above feasing
cats. and they merely detained this
one aud made her feel q little wet
AT considerable cost to themselves
from both the Ink and the eat. How.
ever. M the conclusion of their eff
forts, II was thought safer To drop
the cat our of the window before any
body came, and, after some hasty
work with blotters, the desk was
moved to certain sections OF he
rug, and the boys repaired to the bath
room for hot water and soap. They
knew they had done nothing wrong.
but they felt easier when the only
traces remaining upon them were the
less prominent one upon their gar
ments.
These precautions takeu, 1t was
time for them to make their appear
ance ut Periods house for dinner, for
IL had been arranged, upon petition.
earlier In the day. that Sam should
be his friends guest for the evening
meal. Clean to the elbows and with
light hearts. they set forth. They
marched, whistllng-though not pro-
ducing a distinctly musleas effect. since
neither had any particular air in mind
and they found nothing wrong with
the world they had not "A care. Ar
rived at their adjacent destination,
they found Miss Margaret Schoield
just entering the front door.
Hurry, boys she said. Mamma
came home long before | did, and I'm
sure dinner is waiting. Run on out
10 the dining room and tell them III
be right down
And. as they obeyed, she mounted
the stairs, humming a little tune and
u~nfastening the clasp of the long. light
blue military cape she wore. She went
To her own quiet room, lit the gas,
removed her hat, aud placed II aud
the cape upon the bed after which
she gave her hair "a push. subsequent
10 her scrutiny of Il mirror then, turn
ing out the light. she went as far as
the door. Being an orderly girl. she
returned 10 the bed aud took the cape
and the hat 10 her clothes closet. She
opened the door OF ihI- sanctuary,
and. IN the dark, hung her cape upon
a hook ami placed her hat upon the
shelf. Then she closed the door again.
having noted nothing unusual, though
she had an impression that the place
needed airing She deeended 10 the
dinner table.
The other members OF the family
were already occupied with the meal,
and the visitor wa replying politely.
in his nonmasticatory intervals. 10 ia
quiries concerning the health OF his
relatives. 81 sweet and assured was
The condition OF sam and Penrod, thai
Margaret's arrival from her room
meant nothing 10 them. Their mem
Dries were not stirred, and they con
tlnued eating. their expressions bright
~ placid.
But from out of doors there came
the sound of a calling and questing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
Copyright, 1917, V

NCNR1 AA6h1t AShg W
,fter such rigorous events, every
- e~omprehended that the game of
handed prisoner was over. and there
COS no suggestion that 1t should or
might be resumed. The fashion of Its
,ouclnslon bad been 20 consummately
.sioyad IN all parties with the nat
,rsl exception of Roddy Bitts) that IA
raneual would have been talne hence.
,hs various minds of the company
,urned TO other matters and became
.o0,iess. George Bassett withdrew
ars, remembering that il he expected
"a he AS wonderful rs usual. tomor-
yow. in Sunday school. IL was time to
nrsnare himself, though this Was not
,ncluded In the statement he made al
laying the cause of his departure. Be-
inc detained bodily and pressed for
explanation, he desperately said that
no had to 90 home to tease the cook
which had the rakehelly air he thought
would insure his release, but was not
considered plausible. However. he
vas finally allowed to go. and. as first
hints Of evening were already cooling
and darkenlng the air, the party broke
nm lis members setting forth, wills
fling. toward their several homes,
though Penrod fingered with Sam. Her
man was the last to go from them.
We'll. | got git at stove-wood f
suppuh. he said. rising and stretching
himself. Il got git AT III soap-box
wagon, an 20 on oyuh where's at new
house buirin' on secon' street; pick
M few shingles an blocks layin'
roun'.
He went through the yard toward
the alley, and, at the alley gate, re
memberlng something, he paused and
called 10 them. The lot was n deep
one, and they were too far away 70
catch his meaning. Sam shouted,
Cant hear YOU and Herman replied,
but still unintelligibly ; then, upon
Sans repetition OF Cant hear you, =
Herman waved his arm in farewell,
implying that the matter was of little
hikllIihh'ts anu AhhloiAtAs PhA - Ah'a
had understood him, Peurod and Sam
might hive considered his inquiry Of
instant importance, for Herman's last
shout WAS 10 ask If either Of them had
noticed where Nerman went"
Yerman and Nerman's whereabouts
we're, At this hour. OF no more con
eern 10 sam and Penrol Than was
the other side Of the moon. That un.
fortunate bonded prisoner had been
long slace utterly effaced from their
fields Of consciousness. and the dark
secret Of their Bastille troubled them
not-for the main and simple reason
that they had forgotten II.
They drifted indoors. and found
Sans mothers white cat browsing Oh
a desk in the library, the which coinei-
denee obviously inspired the expert
ment Of ascertaining how successfully
Ink could be used IN making a clean
white cat look like n eoach-dog. There
was neither malice nor mischief In
their Idea simply, a problem present
ed Itself u the biological and artistic
Questiouings beginning TO stir within
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Mrs. A. D. Carr and daughter, Orc.
fino; Fred E. Taylor, Spokane; w. S
Bell, Pullman; w. R. Nelson, Spokane
A. H. Wodelman, Spokane; w. A
Richey, Spokane; H. Boatsman, Gene
see; Irwin Manderfield,, Genesee; Ches-
ter Eastman, Pullman; John Murphy
Pullman; Cecil Shoop, Genesee; Yer
ment Weeks, Moscow; Ted Lamphere,
Moscow; Pete Jensen, Pullman; Mil
dred Morrison, Chautauqua; Alice G.
Smith, Chautauqua; L. F. Harper,
Seattle; Erling Graft, Seattle; A. R.
MacCallum, Spokane; F. w. Simler
Woodland; S. Simms, Yakima; C. e.
Holen, Colfax; R. D. Calvert, Lewis
ton; H.. F. ~Jorgensen, Philadelphia;
Sergt. Major E. H. Smith, British
Army, New York; Delano Nicholas,
Moscow; G. ". Rawson, Kamiah; Les
lie Roth, Kamiah; M. F. Zedeler and
wife, Chautauqua; Emma Bruce
Beck, Chautauqua; Frederick Toll
hinges, Chautauqua; Salvada Sofa,
C%hautauqua; Chas. Garst, Chautau-
qua; C. E. Wilcox, ST. Louis; Robt. D..
Thompson, Chautauqua; J. M. Ashley,
Spokane; George Perat, Portland; R..
w. Baggett, Dayton, Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
w. E. WALLACE, PIONEER
JEWELER, BACK IN WALLACE

w. E. Wallace, the pioneer jeweler,
is back in Moscow after an absence of
just three months. Mr.. Wallace has
been in California, where he and his
associates have the jobbing rights for
that state as well as Nevada for the
Intentional Lens company's lenses
for automobiles. Mr.. Wallace will re-
main in Moscow for two weeks, after
which he goes back to California.
"Some people may think I intend to
leave Moscow" said he, to The Star
Mirror reporter, "but l do not" I
will remain in California until we get
offices opened in San Francisco and
Los Angeles and headquarters estab-
lished at important points, when I will
return to Moscow and remain here.
have a good business down there ana
have a fine tense. We are doing we'll
with it, but I have been in business in
Moscow for 81 years and expect to
remain in business here for many
more years."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
MRS. MARGARET FRIEDMAN
OF MOSCOW CALLED HOME

Mrs. Margaret Friedman, wife Of
]. N. Friedman, died at the family
home Wednesday night and was
buried today from the Catholic church.
The funeral was largely attended. In
terment was in the Moscow cemetery.
Mrs. Friedman's death will cause deep
sorrow in a large circle where she was
we'll known. The family had lived in
Moscow many years. Her death was
due to blood poisoning. She leaves a
husband, mother, three sisters and six
children, of whom Margaret, aged 20,
is the oldest and Bernice and Beatrice,
twins, are the youngest. They are
aged 10 years. Her sisters are Mrs.
w. w. Robbins and Mrs. Joseph Dris-
coll, of Moscow, and a sister in the
east, who, with her mother, was called
here by her serious illness and were
present when death came. Mrs. Fried
man was a leader in the Catholic
church, having been president of the
altar society for many years, and
leaves many friends in that church.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Father R. Pecoul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
Remember the w. C. T. u. booth
at C%hautauqua.
Mrs. Burns Letter

Here is a letter that is certain to prove
of interest to the people of this vicinity,
as cases of this sort occur in almost eve
ry neighborhood, and people should
know what to do in like circumstances
Savannah, No., Oct. II, 1916.
II used a bottle Of Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me of f1ux (dys-
entery). I had another attack of the
same complaint some three or four
wears ago and a few doses of this remedy
cured me. l have recommended Cham
ber1ain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to
dozens of people since I first used it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05

approval of Mrs. R. B. Knepper,
county school superintendent; and Of
the commissioners, while nearly all of
the voters in the eight districts have
signed the petition. This plan of
consolidation will not affect the grade
schools, but will enable these districts
to cooperate with Deary in building
a good high schol building and having
a high school that will accommodate
the entire district, which embraces the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
MARKETS
+ + + + I. + + + + +

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats. The quotations
on grain and hay are received from
the Mark p. Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per .$2.O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05

Is Mile Cum" the latest of the Bud
Fisher comedies.
In order to keep this well-known
pair out of danger, they will come
here direct from Seattle each week, in
order to entertain the patrons Of the
Kenworthy theater. Be sure and call
this evening and meet this popular
pair of favorites.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05

territory six miles in every direction
from Deary. 1t is believed a new
high school building at Deary will be
erected. Deary now has a fine grade
school with four rooms and four
teachers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
EIGHT SCHOOL DISTRICTS
NEAR DEARY CONSOLIDATE

Deary is to have a new high school
for it's own and seven neighboring
districts. Plans for a consolidation
of seven nearby districts with Deary
for high school purposes only have
been made and only a few details re-
main to be done to make the CONSOLE
dation complete. The plan has the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05
Now in Moscow

Two national celebrities arrived in
town last night on the Northern Pa
cific. Messrs Mutt and Jeff have been
among the missing for the past two
weeks, as they were coming by way
of Montana and apparently were not
able to resist the temptations of our
neighboring state. They will be the
guests of Milburn Kenworthy, Friday
and Saturday at the popular play
house, where they will appear in "The
READ THE STAR-MIRROR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-05

Col. L. Struble,- we'll known auctioneer
and real estate mar of Colfax, is in town
on business. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
FLOYD GIBBONS TO LECTURE.
War Correspondent, Wounded, to
Talk Tonight at National Thsater.

FLOYD Gibbons. the war corresponds
ant Who was wounded at the battle If
Chateau Their June S ana who -
the nrst American newspaper mar scA
credited to the American expedition
arv force or to anv other army in
Europe 10 receive the croix de e,lerrel
fer hra-erv. makes his hrst public ap,
rearance since returning - this
countr-' at the National 1heater II
night.
Mr. Gibbons makes his debut az
lecturer IN his own NATIVE cit- Ii
was born here thirty-cne years azd
ara received his education IN wash
ington public schools and at Gonzaej
College and Georgetown University
Mr. Gibbons vas wounded three
times within twenty minutes I'd
marines and when MAI. Barr of tina
organization was hit by a Germ
machlne-Eun. bullet short distanc5
ahead eff the --ar correspondent thl
latter promptly vent to his aid
While trying 70 rush across the .red
space to where the wounded cfhcsr
had fallen Gibbons was hit II th4
shoulder He kept his feet and ven
ahead. A second bullet caught hir
in the arm, knocking him down
On his hands and knees. Gibhona
CT auled slowly toward MAJ. Barry and
when five feet from him was hit b.
tbs third bullet. which put ont n,
left eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
HA|C'S FL|ERS DOWN 324
FOE AER0S IN MONTH
Success for British Airmen BE.
ported on ALI Battle
Fronts.

NEW YORK. August 81, (by the
Associated PressD.-British air su-
premacy on the western front dur
ing the past month. when S24 German
machines we're destroyed or driven
out Of control and only IFS British
niers reported missing. was empha-
sized here today in a statement by
the British bureau of information,
Two features Of the recent fighting.
it was pointed out. were the consist
enemy machines destroyed week by
week and the singularly spasmodlc
and nervous way in which Germany
seeks to counteratH the three-fold
aerial offensive against her"
The bags" by the British on the
western front alone fer the week end
ing August q. 1t. was said. were sew
eleven driven down to earth as COM
pared with twenty-seven British ma
chimes reported missing during the
sa me periods ratio of more than two
to- one
Successful results by the British
airmen were reported also on the Ital-
ian. Balkan and Palestine fronts. where
eighteen enemy machines were smash
ed during the week ending August %.
and only twelve British avlators were
reported missing on all Of the Euro
state :. accounted for approainateIS.
12o enemy aircraft against a net loss
of twenty-nine OF their own machines.
British alrmen during the week re-
Germany IN addition to innumerable
bombing lncurslons on vital enemy
petitions beyond the German lines and
intense local engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
SUGGESTS, BUYING W. S. S.
ON PERsHING's BIRTHDAY
e
D. c. Committee Thinks It Would
Be F1tting-Day Is Friday,
September 10.

The District Of Columbia war saw.
inEs committee suggests to the cit,-
zens Of Washington that they cele-
hrate Gen. PershinE's birthday ami
versary by buying one or more extra
var savings or thrift stamps on FRI
day. September Is. II has been point
ed cut that fitting manner in which
to Observe the natal day of the com.
mander-in-ch1 of the American
forces in France would be to help
furnish the government with means
with which to purchase ammunItInu
and other supplies for the forces over
seas
Although the national war savin-i
committee has formulated no definite
plans for the observance of Pershinal
birthday. the suggestion has beer
sent to all state and county com,
mittees that they may capitalize thl
day in conjunction with the war saw
lnss activities.
In some states elaborate plans viii
be worked out. but in Washington the
committee is combining itself to a gem
eral appeal on sentimental groundA
which. II is believed. viii bring prompt
responses from the purses of WASH
lngtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
TWO LOSE THEIR ROLLS
n. p, Cole Relieved of S346 and
William Lyles Of $g7 BY
Fiekpoekets.

A band Of ptckrockets invaded
Washington yesterday and relieved
two persons of their wallets. contain
ing a total of sS7s
Henry D. Cole. aos G street south
east, was the prey for the first light
fingered gentleman He reported
to the police of the fifth precinct. that
while near the east gate Of the navy
ward his pocket vas picked of a val
let containing sS4s
While attempting to hoard a Wash
tnEton. Baltimore and Annapolis cleo
tric line car at 14th street and New
York avenue yesterday afternoon viii
liam Lyles, sol Wilkes street, Alex
andria, Va. had his pocket picked Of
a wallet containing s27 Lyles gave
the police a good description Of the
dip and his confederate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
SOLDIER CHARGED WITH
FIRING ACROSS BORDER

e tbs Ass.c!sted Fress
.-o'IALES. Ariz-. August 31.-MeIi-
can Consul Zertuche today obtained
an afhda-it from FefuElo Garcia, a
Mex!can federal soldier IN EcEales
sonora stating that he was fared upon
b. white American IN tbs uniform
of 4 soldier THURSDAY morning at s
on the Mexican side
MeHrsn Accuses American.
Consul Zartuche stated he had re-
ported the incident to Ambassador 30
nilIas at Washington
The soldier who made the af1davit
y, III the military hcsrltal on the
Me1,ean side.
Following the shooting IN rhich
the Mexican soldier vas shot, Private
Edward St,ller. who was slightly
wounded IN the leg during the shoot
ing Wednesday night was placed un
DER arrest by order Of Br,E Cen
'-abel. commanding the American
martial on the charge that he Ared
shot across the international line II
direct violation Of orders
Private Stiller made 4 ststement
that he had fred only when he saw
the Mexican soldier draw his rife
On ITO American soldiers Who were
turning out the electric lights along
International avenue at the time of
the shooting. and that he believed
the Mexican was preparing to fre
on his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Saxon and Bavarian regiments caused
the enemy's assault to break down
In the afternoon the enemy threw
fresh divisions into the battle on eoth
sides ct the Arras-Cambrai road The
bringing into action of further masses
Of tanks and infantry was INTENDED
TO secure a decision. Late in the
evening the battle was decided in our
favor.
Dense lines Of the enemy storming
from the Sensee region beyond Eter-
nisny and Hauoourt and south OF the
road from Nis-en- Artols to CherlsV
broke down under our FIRE and bitter
hand to hand fighting His tanks
were shot to pieces. The enemvs in
fantry Nuffered extraordinarily heavy
losses.
North Of the scmn,e British attacks
between Morval and Clery were re-
pulsed Where the enemy reached our
lines our counter attacks threw him
back te'the positions OF departure
strong forces. attacked the canal sec
tor between Lihermont and northeast
Of Noyon. Their attacks for the most
part were brought to q sta ndstill on
the west bank under our FIRE After
thrown out of Chevilly on the east
bank
ATTACKS carried cut several times
from Noyon collapsed under our tre
There have been violent artillery night
ing and infantry battles on the Allette.
! North Of Seasons we took back the
front section around Pasly and along
the short line between Juvigny and
Bucy-le-Lone. In yesterdays attac
Of the enemy JuviEny remained IN hrs
hands.
I'm the last two days f1fty-two hos
tile machines have been brought
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
CRITICIsE PRESIDENTS
WATER.POWER LETTER

Action IF President Wilson IL writ
ing a letter opposing the net Invest
ment clause Of the water-rorer bill
was criticised Yesterday BIZ Repre-
sentative Gillett Of Massachusetts.
acting minority leader, and other
House republicans.
Referring to the Presidents letter.
Mr.. GIlIett said that Chairman Sims
of the interstate commerce committee
seems TO think there should be no
legislation without first obtaining the
views of the President
Representative Anderson of Mime
sofa sa,d. Some one torpedoed the
water power committee"
Chairman Sims told the House that
he had introduced the bill on the sup
position that it met executive ap-
prevail. An ansndment INTRODUCED by
Representative poremus of Michigan
requiring the federal water poTer
which the bill ests bllshes
TO give municipalities prior rights to
the requirement of Development IL
censes was approved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
NEW DRAFT LAW l
nEASES YANKEE
ARMY IN FRANCE
By the Associated rfsss.

BY the Associated Pfsss.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE, August S1.-The
enactment Of the new American
man.power measure. the news
Of. which spread through the
lines today. brought expres-
siops of general sattsfscfton
from the American Army IN
France. The men here realize
not only the immense resources
1t brings to the aid Of the gov
ernment In the pursuit Of the
war. but that 1t nlso guarantees
unerarinE efforts to continue
what they have begun.
The high command IL particu.
larly interested In the moral
effect the measure will nave
upon the enemy. His man
power IL now concededly At IT,
weakest point and his replace
ment resources are limited. ana
the military authorities count
upon a reaction in the morale
In Germany as 4 strong factor
Of the winter situation.
1t may be etated that from
the commandAf-tn ana
the general staff down to the
rank and Ale every one In I'm
neasurablS encouraged and
heurtencd by the passnEe OF the
net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
NEED OF AID IMPEDEs.
MOTOR CANTEEN SERVICE

Because -f inability to enlist a sui
fciert number Of volunteer workers
the motor canteen service Of the Dis
trict of Columbia war camp COM
r,unity service is unable to extend It's
noor-tine luncheon service to several
government departments and war ac-
tivities that have asked for It
The motor canteen department
serves sandwiches. pies. cake. ice
cream. etc, to war workers each noon
from motor trucks parked at OF near
the activities served. Volunteer help
ers are badly needed 10 prepare sand
riches. etc, and to assist IN serving
Thousands of war workers and other
government employees that End the
nova BILE canteens real convenience
six DAYS out Of the week. NJ
Women and girls who can give q,
few hours a day to the work are
urged to register with Mrs. o'suili-
van. 1911 Massachusetts, avenue.
Woman drivers for the canteen trucks
are also needed. as we'll as women
and girls who will serve the lunch
cons from the trucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
BRAVED BLAZING SEA
TO SAVE T0RPEDOED
Coast Guards Heroic Act reported
by Life Station
Keeper.

Heroic rork b. coast e,1ards-er n
rescuinE from sea ahlaze -i'h
burning oil and TreckaEe the rap4
tain and fortT-one officers and rsn
IF the British tank steamer Mlrl,
when she was torpedoed off Cape Ha'-
teras August is is described in re-
rort yesterday to coast guard head
quarters.
John 4 Midget. keeper Of station
Ne. ia writes Of how his l,fe-savers
seeing Are break out from the steam<
Ell when she was torredoed seven
miles off shore. put eff in their roret
surf boat and found the captain and
sixteen men IN boat Ave miles from
shore. believing that two other boats
from the ship hal persisted IN tbs
blazing sea. The life-savers headed
INTO the flames and brought out both
hoats. one of which vas drifting help
lessIy bottom upward.