davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

year ago Then: she -says!i in "a di- /
vorcei bill ia the district court I
yesterday. Charles L. stopped sup
porting her and their three chill
dren.
Mrs. Moore wants divorce and
the custody of the children. the
oldest of whom is IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-26

Grip Follows the Snow.
LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab
lets taken in time will prevent grip. f.
w. GROVES signature on box soc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
BLA|N IS FAVORABLE
TO WOODEN SHIPS
WILL BE BUILT IN THIS STATE
UNTIL LAST, NEW DISTRICT
HEAD SAYS.

LAS long as the building of wooden
ships is carried on anywhere in the
United States, l am going to see that
they are built where yards are already
established, where you shipbuilders
have invested your money to train
men to build ships.
Il can't see why we should ship
lumber to Jacksonville, Fla, to build
ships. When the government stops
building wooden ships the last place
to suspend operations will be Wash
ington and Oregon. I am in SYM
pathy with the wooden ship-building
industry"
These statements were made the
other day by Captain John F.. Blain.
district manager of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation, at dinner given in his
honor by the Washington Wood
Shipbuilders' Association in Seattle.
Captain Blain now has charge of
the construction of wooden ships in
this district, as we'll as steel. In
that capacity he is directly in con
troll OF the Sloan shipyard in this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
LIBERTY DAY.

:. Saturday, October -, is the =
:. 426th anniversary of the discov- =
:. cry of America. President Will =
= son has proclaimed it Liberty =
!. Day and requests the citizens =
!. of every community in the =
!. United States--city, town, and =
!. countryside-to celebrate the =
= day. !
:: The President, in his procla- =
:: nation, says: =
Is. Every day the great prin- :.
!. ciples for which we are fight =
!. ing take fresh hold upon our +
!: thought and purposes and make =
:. il clearer what the end must be +
:. and what we must do to :
:: achieve it. ::
:. I'VE now know more certainly =
- than we ever knew before why y
!: free men brought the great Ma i
!. ton and Government we love :
:. into existence. because it grows =
!. clearer and clearer what SUI +
:. preme service it is to be Ameri- !
:. cas- privilege to render to the =
:. world" =
=. :. :. :. :. :. ). ). :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
THEODORE HOSS IS
OLYMPIA VISITOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CON.
GRESS IN THIS DISTRICT
STRONG WILSON MAN.

Theodore Hoss of Centralia, Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in this
district, visited Olympia the fore part
of this week, in the course of the
thorough campaign he is making of
the district He opposes Congress.
man Albert Johnson, the incumbent
and Republican nominee, who re-
Gently enlisted in the chemical war
fare service.
Mr.. Hoss is we'll known to Olym-
plans and the farmers throughout
Thruston county, as his family came
to Lewis county AZ years ago and for
the past "a years he has made his
home in Centralia, being engaged in
the stock and meat business.
For four years he served as COM
missioner of Lewis county, was a di-
rector of the Centralia school district
for six years and has taken a LEADING
part in all the Liberty Loan, Red
Cross and other patriotic campaigns
of the past is months.
The assurance that he will stand
by the PRESIDENT being of the same
political faith is the chief argument
Mr.. Hoss is advancing in his own be
half. Along with that he says he
proposes 10 serve the people who arc
situated as l am in life, the common
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
DELIVER FOUR CHEVROLETS.
Local Agents Also Report They Have
Big Stock of Parts on Hand.

Delivery of Chevrolet Four-Ninety
touring cars recently to Roy Simpson
of Lake Cushman, superintendent OF
the Phoenix Logging company. Thos.
Sheridan of Gull Harbor, John A.
Cameron of the Eastside and F. w.
Edgbert of the Westside, is reported
this week by the local dealers, the
Capital Transit & Repair company.
The company has several cars on
hand, out of a shipment lately re-
ceived, and is fully supplied with
parts, President Henry Schultz says.
And he pats himself on the back when
he says it, for both autos and parts
are mighty hard to get these days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
GEN, STEVENS STRICKEN
At GolOENOALE RALLIES
Well-knOwn Pioneer Still in Critical
Condition, But Improving.

General Hazard Stevens, pioneer
resident of Olympia and one of the
most widely known citizens of the
state, is reported to be recovering
from collapse suffered at Golden
dale Monday, following an address he
delivered there Sunday at the I'M
yelling of a pioneer monument.
l.. B. Faulkner, manager of the
Olympia Light & Power company, of
which General Stevens is president,
received telegram Thursday stating
he had rallied, his mind was clear
and he had spoken for the first time
since he was strirken, and that his
condition, though critical on account
of his age, was much improved.
Immediately upon receiving word
|of his collapse. General Stevens sis
ter, Mrs. aBtes, and husband, who
have been visiting him here, hur-
ried to Goldendale to attend him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
COUNTY BANKS LEAD EN-
TIRE RESERVE DISTRICT.

:. Thurston county banks have :
:. made a better showing than :
:. any in any county in the entire :
:. twelfth reserve district in the :
= purchase OF the certificates of :
:. Indebtedness issued by the :
= United States treasury, an off :
: cial report issued this week .
: states. Seven states and the =.
= territories of Alaska and Hawaii =.
:. are included in the district. .
:. The three banks in this county -.
:. were given a quota of 100000 :
: but have subscribed nearly three .
= times that amount, or $1,4S6,- !
= 900, an oversubscription OF :
:. nearly 100000. .
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. : : : :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

everyday folks" He also declares
himself to be strongly in favor of the
labor union movement.
Mr.. Hoss plans to return to Olym.
pia during the latter part of the cam
paign, and may conduct some meet
ings here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
COMMISSIONERS RESCIND
ACTION ON COUNTY
AGENT.

= After II hearing Monday. in :.
:. Chamber of Commerce joined i.
= with several Oranges and va :.
:. rious farmers of the county in :.
:. the office, the county commits =.
= sioners Tuesday decided to =!
= rescind their former action and :.
:. restore TO the county budget for :
:. next year the $3.50 appropria- .
!. ton for the maintenance of the i.
:. county agriculturists depart .
:. ment.
:. .
/. :. :. = = :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. = = !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

The woman's division of the County
Council of Defense moved this week
to the general council headquarters
recently opened in the Martin build
ing on Fifth street, and this office is
also being used as the headquarters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
Fisherman Lost Overheard.

Coroner Jesse T. Mills was mott
fled Thursday that a fisherman,
name unknown, had been lost off the
fishing boat Commander" near
Johnson's Point Wednesday after
noon. The crew was still searching
for the body at the time the tele-
gram was sent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

H.. Brinker and Earl Teag1e
pleaded guilty to running deer with
dogs, when arraigned before Justice
Crosby the fore part of this week.
and were fined SIS and costs each.
They had been arrested in the Black
Hills by Game Warden T. M. McVey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
13 Local Boys To Go to Fort WOrden

Under a draft call issued the fore
part OF this week, Thurston county is
summoned to send 10 men to Fort
Worden during the five-day period
beginning October 81. A total of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

George w, Draham, G. c. Win
stanley and c. f. Beach of Olympia !:
ID. L. Servis of Rochester, S. w.
Fenton of Tenino and j. p Martin of
mittee of the Republican county CEN
trail committee, the appointments be-
ing announced the fore part of this
week By Chairman w. II. Hosler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

the state. This is the first time any
Washington registrants have been
ordered to Fort Worden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

electric generator.
1t has extra large ball bear
ings throughout. No other
uses two ball-bearings on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
The SAFE, STEADY, FARM LIGHT

IT ALLEY LIGHT is elec-
III trio light for the farm.
It is safe. It is clean. It's
cost is low. Its brilliance is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

: :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11

CT a n X shaft;
one on the con-
Meeting rod.
Lalley-L has
been in success
full farm use
for six years.
1t brings new
cow enienccs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
Bertha Johnson Not a Fighter

Some time ago mentione was made
in The Star Mirror of a Miss Bertha
Johnson, daughter of a farmer, be-
ing insulted by the proprietor of a
feed yard in Moscow, where she had
left her team, and that she had
knocked the man down and gave him
a real good thrashing. Miss Bertha
Johnson called at the office of The
Star-Mirror and stated that she is
mot guilty" She says the girl who
administered the much deserved chas-
tisement to the man in question is
not relation of hers although the
name is johnson. Miss Bertha john
son said: at was not l who had the
trouble with the man, but Margaret
Johnson, who is no relation to US.
Mr.. Summerfield, who made the ar
rest, says she told him her name was
Bertha, which is my name. 1 did not
know anything about the trouble un-
til I read it in The Star Mirror. /
was out at Blaine at the time"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
IDAHO MINERALS
NEEDED FOR WAR
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO PLAN
MING TO SEARCH FOR MIN
ERALS MOST NEEDED

To make available the rare miner
al resources of the state of Idaho the
University of Idaho geological survey
in cooperation with the United States
geological survey is planning to spenc
the summer in search for certain
minerals needed in carrying on the
war.
The following minerals are in great
demand for munition manufacture
Tungsten minerals, molybdenite, tin
(cassiterite), quicksilver (cinnabar)
manganese, chromium, platinum,
mica.
In former years large proportion
of these minerals has been imported
from foreign countries. The short
age of ships combined with the in
creased demand has made it neces-
sary that these minerals be now pro-
duced at home.
Owners of properties containing
deposits of any of the above men
toned minerals, or who suspect the
presence of these minerals in any
appreciable amounts, should send
samples to Geological Department,
School of Mines, University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho, where they will be
examined.
If samples are found to contain any
of these minerals, blank forms will be
sent to owners to fill out, in order
to get definite information as to To-
cation of property, etc. During the
summer geologist will visit. the dis
tricts and examine the propertiess.
samples will be taken,
these will be analysed, and the re-
suits will be published in the form of
a bulletin during the winter.
Owners of properties submitting
samples to the School of Mines will
therefore be helping the government
in the task of carrying on the war,
and in the event of these samples
commercial quantities of
,hese minerals, they will be also serv- !
ng their own interests by having
heir properties investigated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
.HOARD|NC SUGAR. WILL
NOT BE PERMITTED
OF SWEETS
MUST MAKE REPORTS AND
CONFORM TO REGULATIONS

BOISE-The control Of the amount
of sugar allotted to manufacturers
will continue throughout the war so
far as can been seen at present, states
Saturday at the office of Federal
Food Administrator Bicknell. Idaho's
food administrator was directed to
give publicity to the fact that all
manufacturers of less essential food
products using sugar, must file the
statement required by the sugar
rationing plan with him or their coun-
ty administrator by June 10th, COW
ering sugar on hand and their re-
quirements and showing their pres
ent situation, that it might be known
they are conforming to the rules.
Unless these reports are filed as
directed by June 10th no sugar will
be allotted for the balance of 1918 to
the manufacturer failing to make
such report. In other words, if any
has in stock a large
amount of sugar and thinks thereby
that he has no occasion to apply to
the food administration and does not
take cognizance of the rules he will
suffer the penalty Of his failure to
make a report and is likely to be
against as a hoarder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
THE SENIOR PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT
ELABORATE PREPARATION FOR
PRESENTATION OF "A MID
SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"

The senior play will begin tomor-
row night at eight. The whole uni
versity and the whole town are in
vited. The "Theatre Under the Will
low" (near Riddenbaugh hal) is the
place. Since the seniors are making
no charge, they ask that their guests
bring their own cushions for seats
and whatever seems necessary in the
way of steamer rugs, and football
blankets. The play will be run off
without halt for change of scenery
except for the change of placard.
For the present generation Of uni
versity students, the senior play at
commencement is an innovation. The
class of 1918 hope they have origi-
mated an annual custom, a "free
show, for all their friends-their
own visiting families, their good
friends in the town, and particularly
the undergraduates who are in the
throes of examinations. AS there are
only seven senior boys left on the
campus, the senior girls have had
to do large share of the committee
work, but they are duly grateful for
the seven. The general committee, ap-
pointed by the class, is Jean Orr, Ada
Burke, and Alvin Mccormack. The
various subcommittee have been
hard at work. Mary Vesser, Mayme
Carey, Irene Gould and Norah Will
lisms have had the help of Miss
Moore and suggestions from Miss
Stephens and Miss Leiby, and the cor
dial cooperation of the mothers in
turning the children into fairies and
pages and dignified senior girls into
the crude mechanicals" of Bottoms
crew. Percy Messenger, Everett |
Webr and Oscar Burklund have turn
ed the Stage Under the Willow into
a wild wood near Athens, by the help
of trees brought from the noun
tains, while D. R. Nankervis and
Lewis Nettleton are seeing that
'lanthorn" has some help
from electricity. Miss Stephens and
Mrs. J. D. Brethauer MARY Duggan)
nave trained the fairies, and Jennie
Peterson, Catherine Frantz and Eu-
allie Byrne are the committee on
airies and music. Ralph Stone and
lewis Nettleton are assistant stage
managers. Mr.. Bridge, DR.. Moore,
Dean French and Miss Brashear
AVE assisted DR.. Miller in various
Ways in the coaching and production
f the play. The seniors hope that
7ith all this preparation, their pro-
uction of "a Midsummer Nights
)ream" will please all their friends
nd mark an epoch in university en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
Red Cross Workers Wanted

There is an immense amount Of
work to be done in Moscow and it is
desired that the workers who did
such splendid work before the fed
eral court drove the chapter out of
the federal building, return to the
work. The federal court room is
again at the disposal of the Red
Cross since the term Of court adj
journed, and workers are urged to
return and take up the work where
it was dropped before the term of
court began.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR
SKILLED MEN FOR WAR WORK

Leslie Dygert, Moscow, Idaho, typ
ist-clerk.
Russell Nelson Cunningham, Gran
geville, Idaho, surveyor.
George Orlando Brannon, Deary,
Idaho, laborer.
Arthur Bert Craine, Avon, Idaho,
laborer.
William Schingler, Troy, Idaho,
brickmaker-lumb
Clemens Schilliger, st. Joe, Idaho,
care of stock, laborer.
John William Phillips, Riverdale,
Cal, bookkeeper-clsrk.
Henry Wendke, Bovill, Idaho, sta
tionary engineer, laborer.
Alvin Burr, Moscow, Idaho, laborer.
William Carl Peterson, Moscow,
Idaho, clerk, laborer.
Dick Mescola, Harrison, Idaho,
fireman, laborer.
Sigvard Jacobson, Viola, Idaho,
laborer, sawmill man.
Carl Wee Burr, moscow, Idaho, lum-
herman, laborer.
William CLANS Bergen, Genesee,
Idaho, teamster.
John Lewis Benge, Princeton, Ida
no, laborer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
PROF. F. G.. MILLER CALLED
FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Dean Francis G. Miller Of the
School for Forestry of the Univers-
ity of Idaho, left this morning for
Salt Lake City. He has been called
into the service of the federal gov
ernment for the summer period on
land classification under the $40 acre
stock raising homestead law and will
probably be assigned to the state Of
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
Woman Gets Long Sentence

KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Rose Pastor
Jones, who was recently convicted
under the espionage act, was today
sentenced to serve 10 years in the
penitentiary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
More Work for Red Cross

Red Cross headquarters at Seattle
are asking for 400 dish towels and
$50 dish cloths, bring your flour
sacks, sugar sacks and smaller sacks
to the Red Cross rooms as soon as
possible so this want may be filled
before June 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03
10 AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK

oea yet
b1 bv to11 Of lives One raa nassen h % ih % ooo @ ] M p s
attacked the
the Atlantic while ships and warshp
The attack has been most daring and successful
today
great drive began week ago today Not only have the Allies held the
The story as by telegraph Monday follows
FrenchD Everywhere
PARIS Monday Morning Offial)The
everywhere last night The enemy losses heavy
prisoners large numbers.
tackled along the whole front between ourcq and the Marine
Violent German of the road between Chateau
Thierry Paris broken up by the French
English Make Gains-Take Prisoners
ground slightly oper-
ati0ns on the northern side of the Flanders salient
than 200 German prisoners
Bombard Paris Again
region German long range
resumed again this morning.
German Submarines nix Ships Off New Jersey Coast
NEW YoRKone steamship one schooner and two three other
night.
One of the ships Coe sailing vessel
shipping possibly many
destroyed including those
attacked the night The all
this barred this forenoon by the federal shipping board
Submarine Reported Captured By American warshp
NEW YORK; rumored here that the submarine which
ships off the New Jersey coast last night has been captured American
ship being owed into this port The confirmed
Names of Three Ships Sunk Are Known
WASHINGTON department has official reports
that three American schoons sunk off the Atlantic by
submarines last night
Haskell and Isabella D. Wiley
and Naraganse Bay
placed certain restrictions until further
Captain
by German submarine which boarded him. took his placed
bombs aboard with time fuses
captain
200 and carried two large forward and with
a gun amdshp
Captain vicinity
H. Coe schooner
night
Auxiliary Coles
chased by submarine but escaped
oNIoreAm Vessels Are Victims
NEW YORKTwo American vessels, the Hattie
Hathaway
what has become of the of these ships.
Passenger Ship Attacked By Submarines
NEW YORK, 3O Monday ma wireless s. O.
steamship Carolina saying she being
attacked by submarines Later the has
taken
he boats The Carolina carried 22o
ocaon of the ship the time the distress signal
public.
British Steamship Chased-Twe Tankers Sunk
ATLANTIC PORT Monday steamship has just
rive under full steam and reports having received wireless appeals
off Both
City of plumb Reported to Have Sunk
Columbus a large passenger the
is reported have been sunk today
ubmarine.
NJ. Wiley Another
Ella NJ Wiley has been gun
ch reported here ships being hurried to the
submarine
aveA coasth
Believed Fifteen American Ships Sunk
YoRKnformaton received Mratme headquar-
this last today shipping
organized
Officers and
WASHINGTONAl the eturninp
torpedoed This of few
emb o
Thtysix American Names in Casualty List
of
disease, severely
ounded slightly
Pershng Nails Another
Pershing
France
Tardenois had been
ershig that American depo located
rench supplies had captured dpot the mntned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-03

Child Labor Law Knocked Out
WASHINGTON = The supreme
court today decided that the federal
child labor law is not constitutional.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-28

One Of the largest and most en-
joyable loyalty meetings held in this
vicinity was that of Saturday night
at the Swenson Lake school, given
by the Big Lake residents, and de-
spite the intense cold nearly LOO
were present.
The meeting was for the purpose
of furthering the war work of the
Y. M. C. A. and the way the farmers
rallied to the cause of the "Y' was
a revelation.
County Attorney Torrance was the
principal speaker. He was intro
duced by Peter Edd and gave splen-
did talk on Y. M. C. A. work in the
war, spoke on the war in general and
also referred to the work of the Red
Cross.
The address was made between
programs presented by the children
of both the Swenson Lake and Big
Lake schools, each school presenting
full program of patriotic recital
tions and the little folks showed ex-
cellent talent and training. The
work was greatly appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-28
ANOTHER Big SQUAD
LEAVES JANUARY 80

Corporal Clarence Foucault, re-
cruiting officer, reports that about
fifteen men will leave for training
camps Wednesday noon, January 80.
The Home anard and the band will
be out to Che boys q sendoff. 1t
is being pl 4 by the members Of
the recruttl eommittee to give the
boys s"joy BOXES" and the usual
"housewife" will be furnished by the
local chapter Of the Red Cross.
Citizens are urged to turn out and
give the boys rousing farewell.
The train on which they go. leaves
the Great Northern station at 1906
for Duluth. from where they will be
sent to Jefferson Barracks for as
signment.
The names OF the men who will
leave Wednesday includes John
Warda Delbert F. Woods, Renie n.
Botting. all to the automobile regi-
ment; Lloyd B. Tanner, to the engi-
neer automobile COMPANY; Ferrier
Audtte and Floyd r. Madison, Twen-
tieth engineers; "Bill" Ray, United
States guards.
j. Frank c. Montague has enlisted In
the cavalry and will leave at later
date. .,.a. ...- &c,