davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
by clerks Of the peace and magistrates
as follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate l.. ]. Broman, No. S43 Mar
ket street-Willlsm II. Aaron and Mary
A. Morrisey, both Of No. 6i9 Walnut
street; Antonio Faello, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Louisa Pelolicchio, Of No. 1916
West Seventh street.
Magistrate Harry A. ellis, Seventh
and Shipley streets-John Brewington
and Della Stats, both Of Tillman Place
Clarence r. Cheflns, of Marshallton, and
Linnle Kennerly, Of No 42i East Sixth
street; William Johnson and Alice Car
ter, both Of No. 4i9 Taylor street.
Sussex County.
Clerk Of the Peace w. Elwood Wright,
Georgetown-Osca Vickers, Of Frank
ford, and Nellie e. Pepper, of George
| town.
Magistrate ]. r. Phillips, Seaford-
Charles F. Hall and Annie Russell, both
Of Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
FUNERAL OF MAx ABRAMsON.

The funeral Of Max Abramson was held
last night in the Chandler undertaking
parlors, with interment this morning
in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mr.. Abram-
son, a well-knOwn Jewish resident and
for thirty years clothing merchant in
this city, died yesterday morning at his
home. No. 1924 Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
PLAYGROUND FOR COLORED KuDDIEs

The tiny colored babies are to have a
place to play and be safely cared for
while their mammies are out working
for the day. About November 10, the
managers Of the Babies Hospital will
open day nursery and hospital for col
ored children at No. 707 French street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

AlI says HAlA q AdA Alltl tlu llhSb
be exposed TO all kinds Of weather.
After years Of suffering, a druggist
recommended PerIna. I took all to-
gether five bottles and am a well
man. Formerly, l could not do a
days work. Now, farm work does
not fatigue me in the lest. Peruna
is the best medicine and tonic ON the
market. Time only strengthens my
admiration for it. especially for
catarrh and colds"
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

IltdI lot i've EtdIs WIIIUuI WoIItss,
Peruna is sold everywhere. You
may buy it in either liquid or tablet
form. Ask for DR.. Hartman's Wen
Known Peruna Tonic and il you are
seeking health take nothing else.
Insist upon Peruna.
II you are sick and suffering, write
The Peruna Company, Dept. n,
Columbus, Ohio, for DR.. Hartman's
Health Book. The book is free and
may help you. Ask your dealer for
a Peruna Almanac.
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
THE FARMER MUST have RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break Downs and Failures
Due TO Exposure and Hard Work
Catarrb in Some of lis Many Forms
Claims Thousands

Every farm family has its medicine cabinet and In
almost every will be found bottle OF Dr. Hartmans
World Famous Peruna coughs colds and catarrh il
is invaluable It's is indicated in all Of catarrhal
Inflammation and congestion whether Of respiratory or
ornanh hnrunl m 9TH nf ILn nnru
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
Rrntnrrafir Nafinnal 0|nntniittrr
xzs-xzi WOODWARD BUlclNo
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Evening journal., 1918-10-24
FIVE l

Fire
ion in|
ioyver
PowdeI
1890 d
lare-UI
10000
were al
injured
hrstaid
to theiI
The
learned
fffroi II
Frank
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

Mr. w Temple of 300 Lincoln Ave. Delaware Ohio suffered for years
his he did without dress
Evening journal., 1918-10-24
SERGE

Mrs. |
| aware 1
safe ar|
|SergeaI|
the ii9
Evening journal., 1918-10-24

Sun ris
| Sun set
High "
| Low "
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-25
POSSE KILLS
MURDERER Of
MARK MILDES
Skinny PaSChaI, Indian Trailer
Spies Stacker Killer In Swamp
And Blows Top Of His Head
OFF

Dan. Walters -u,iIIE-f AN. G.a,I
- ,., L,-, -ung,, afternoon.
-. ...I...', -..,.,'. ~. -.
s.'. .'........ '.,I-.t 49,. ,..s,.,,.,.
''.......... ....f and ...g.a l.,. '..-.......
So. .. .n....r rr..II.r o.. I.r..-
.'- and ~. ,...~.g...r. 90 -...
,.-..... - ..'... .. AN ..I..., .v.....r,
p-'--. ...'." .....ny.,.-f. ni i,.Ir,,g ~ -.I.
...'-' ". .... -.Yrn,rn rarilr lIau.
''s.- -. .,... y,lI,. n.,. .,s,..,g
49,. ........r .r...g ANN. j.. ,., yuua.-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-25

sunday again, get out your reel.
And the rod, say man don't you feel,
The call of the stream nd its Ieaping
trout,
Give her the gas and lets get out,
Where the blue oi the sky
And the song OF the birds,
Make life worth the while,
Its beyond all words,
TO describe the surge in your soul
That the mountains create,
ITS The call OF the wild,
OF hills to their mate.
Ihc perfume OF sagebrush,
Ger hin and dell
That in every Ncvadan
40 change can quite qucN.
The valleys are golden
With the warm sunlight rays,
The air Is aglow with a soft spring
time haze
Is life worth the living,
The hills answer yes,
. These things in the giving
on which Nature is blost,
Are for You and for me.
Lots share them among us and
Lof Care have :h2 rest.
The divorce case Of Anna Kropf, VS.
r.. w. KrOpf, was filed this morning
at l. o'clock noon and a decree was
f Granted fifteen minutes later. ElkO
will have a record for quick work in
these matters as we'll as Reno, pretty
soon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-25
AME ERICAN FORCE
IN FRANCE To Be
DOUBLED SOON
Baker Says BY End of DeCem-
ber Three Times Present Ar
my Will Be On Fields of Bat
tie

PARIS, May 25.-Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner, upon his
arrival from the United States today.
said that 4 statement had been issued
To the French people by Secretary of
War Baker at Washington to the ef-
feet that the American forces in
France would be doubled by midsum-
mcr and that by the end of December
their number would be tripled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
A NATURAL|zED CITIZEN
Who IS LOYAL TO AMERICA

izen. l would like to know about
this.
Can you tell me how much a per-
son is supposed to subscribe? l want
to support the government and have
tried to do my part. Last winter | had
some money which l could have paid
on my mortgage, but l thought | had
better keep it and buy bonds. l have
figured up what | am worth and if
anyone will give me $4,000 for all
of my property they can have it. |
have bought some bonds and have
subscribed for some now When I get
those I have subscribed for, I will
have $500 worth of bonds Would that
be my share? I have asked some of
my neighbors but no one seems to
know about this.
Be sure and write me and if there is
any charges for your advice I will pay
when l come to Moscow. I do not
want to lose my citizen papers, be-
cause this country is good enough for
me.
The Attorneys Answer
Your letter of the 10Th instant re-
ceived, and in reply 1 would say that
you have surely done your full duty
to the government by taking as many
bonds as you have Under the cir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23

cumstances, you do not need To worry
about losing your rights as a citizen,
and instead of the government ever
even making an inquiry about you, it
is very liable to give you some kind of
medal as an appreciation of your 10y
atty.
1t viii not be necessary for me to
give you any advice as to whether or
not the government can or will re-
woke the naturalization papers of a
foreign-born citizen in case he does
not support and defend his country to
the best of his ability, and 1 have not
looked up that question because you
have done your duty and do not need
any advice on this question.
might add, however, that the oath
any person takes when he becomes
citizen is binding oath and is vir-
tually a contract between such a per-
son and the government of the United
States. You and every other foreign
born person on becoming citizen
took a solemn oath to support and
defend" the government of the United
States of America The government is
now asking for the support of all it's
citizens in furnishing money to de-
fend the integrity and the rights of it's
people. Any person who will refuse
to give support in the way of buying
hondc To tha ayfant of hic ahiIitv dopc |
not render the support he contracted
to give when he took the oath of al |
legiance, and while do not give it as
my opinion that the government can or
will revoke the citizenship of any !
person who fails to do his duty, yet
do believe that the government
should have that right and ought to
exercise it, in case foreign-born cit
izen wilfully withholds his financial
support from the government, and in
the same manner revoke the citizen
ship of any native-born financial
Stacker
I was very glad to receive your {
letter and take this opportunity of 5
giving you my views upon the ques- s
lnce that I have given copy of your
etter together with my answer to c
he press for publication and merely t
the names, as | had no au a
hority from you to publish your d
lame in connection with the letter. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
ALMOST ASHAMED
OF LATAH COUNTY
PIONEER OF MOSCOW WRITES
ABOUT SLOWNESS IN THE LIB
ERTY LOAN DRIVE

The following letter from w. A.
Lauder, one OF our well-known pio-
neers, to B. T. Byrns, chairman of the
| Latah county Liberty loan committee,
| is self-explanatory Mr. Lauder is
now on his daughters homestead, at
+ Glen, Oregon, where he and Mrs.
Lauder will remain until June. His
letter follows.
My Dear Mr.. Byrns: From the re-
ports that l have been reading in the
Mirror and Review it seems that good
old Latah is not showing up as well
as her neighbors in the third Lib
erty loan campaign, and it makes
fellow feel ashamed of his county
when he looks over the columns of
the papers and sees so many small
towns going way ''over the top" and
nothing from Moscow or Latah county.
l have often wondered why we did
SO well in Red Cross drives and Y.
so slow in responding to the Liberty
loan. Personally | do not think that
man who has thousands of dollars
either loaned out at or 10 per cent
or lying in the bank and afraid to loan
it out for fear he might loose some
of it is much of a patriot even if he
does take a few bonds and I believe
such people ought to be smoked out
and let the public know who they are,
and it was with much pleasure that I
read in the Mirror of the decision of
the county council to do that very |
thing, but it still makes one think why |
one of the richest counties in the
state could not have come forward and |
given voluntary subscription to the
liberty loan.
Mrs Lauder and myself have con-
luded to each take two more bonds
o help you push it lover the top"
nd | have written to Mr.. Staples to-
ay that you will call on him for the
money.
Wishing you the best of success and S
oping to SOON read in the newspapers |
rom our 'Old Home Town" that we /
90 have some red blood left in our
ems and are willing to back our
outry to the last dollar, if necessary
am, Yours for success, '
W. A. LAUDER. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23

An attorney of Moscow, who is too
modest to permit the use of his name,
received the following letter from a
naturalized citizen who wants to do
his duty and asks for information as
to what that duty is. The attorney
answered the letter and kindly con-
scented to let The Star-Mirror have
copies of both letters which are so
pertinent now, that they should be
read by all. If you have done your
duty in the matter of buying bonds
reading the letters will not hurt you.
If you have not the reading of them
might help you. If all of our Ameri-
can-born citizens would do as we'll
as this naturalized citizen has done,
there would be no need for commit
tee to solicit subscriptions to the bond
issue The two letters follow. Read
them both
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
Fri. & Sat. 1.-THE Woman God Forgot


guilty knowledge of the insolvency
of the bank after the president of
the institution had embezzled 100000
can face this punishment and then
win his way ip the world is interest
ingIy told in the big picture, Light
in Darkness" at the Kenworthy to-
night only. A World Travel Picture
and comedy complete the program.
Wednesday western feature that is
different, "The Devil Dodger.' rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23

(COnClnuoQ from rage i
2 and 8, and asked the support of the
chamber. He said committees will
call upon the members for assistance
next week and was assured that the
assistance will be given.
The Liberty loan was discussed at
some length. Chairman Byrns an
nounced that the list is growing and
he believes that the quota for Moscow
and Latah county will be raised within
the time specified, May A. He said
the committee will begin tomorrow to
prepare the lists of slackers which
will be published to the world as
such. This brought on a discussion
in which w. E. Lee, Mr. Oversmith,
President Lindley, Mr. Byrns and 9TH
ers took part. 1t was urged that the
man who takes less than he is able to
take is just as much a Stacker as the
man who takes none, and it was urg-
ed that the names of these be publish
ed The committee will arrange the
list but Mr.. Byrns said he still has
confidence that the list will be very
small and that Latah county has few
men sa unpatriotic that they will not
do their duty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
FINDS PEARL WORTH $500
Discovery in Black River in Missouri
Sends Whole County Wild
With Excitement.

West Plains, Mo.-A pearl, said to
be worth $780, was found in a shell
in the Black river, near here, and the
county is wild with excitement. A
stranger stepped into the store of Mel
Fry few days ago and showed him
a pearl as big as hazel nut sticking
in a shell. The two soon came to
terms.
A few days later pearl buyers made
an offer of $4,000 to Mr.. Fry for the
pearl the way it stood and $500 il
1t proved perfect. 1t weighs $50
grains.
Fry refused to sell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
Vivian
Martin
in
Molly Entangled'
parts, and
"A Call To Arms

stirring
photopIay of inside-the-W House
problems, a closeup" of the real
Abraham Lincoln at the tensest mo-
ment of his remarkable career-when
he declares that the Union must not
be dissolved and calls for $4,000 vol
unteers to enforce his declaration eve
are coming, Father Abraham!" is the
resounding response and the Nation
goes into battle!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
The Patriots Letter

Il have noticed in the Spokane pa
pers that the grand jury is investigat-
ing those who have not subscribed for
Liberty bonds. have also heard that
anyone who has taken out his cit
zen papers in this country and does
not subscribe his share for Liberty
bonds may loose his right to be cit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
FARMERS UNION STARTS
WORK ON BIG ELEVATOR

The work of cutting out a portion of
the sacked grain warehouse of the
Farmers Union at the south end of
portion of the old warehouse which
has stood so many years has been
removed to make room for the new
elevator. Work on this will begin at
once. The elevator will be 40 feet
square and 100 feet high Much of the
is already on the ground and
the contractors are here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23

ST. PAUL-More than 100 Twin City
residents, most of them women aud
marched to the governors office and
formally protested against the propos-
ed Williard-Fulton fight in st. Paul
on July a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
County Agent Coming

President Lindley announced that
w. J. Kjosness, who has been recon-
mended as county agent for Latah
county, is coming to meet with the
farm bureau board and if he is salts
factory will begin work in Latah coun-
ty at once. He praised Mr.. Kjosness
as one of the very best agents in the
state of Idaho-and Latah county is
entitled to the best-and the county is
ineed fortunate to be able to secure
so able a man. President Lind1ey
announced that there are now 20 per-
sons employed in the agricultural ex-
tension work in Idaho and there are
33 county agents in the state.
The chamber adjourned until noon
next Tuesday. Dean F. A. Thomson
had charge of the dining room service
today under the new arrangement for
serving the luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23

Five Years in Prison.
The cashier of the Exchange Bank
was sentenced to a term of five years
in states prison because of having
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-23
CHAMBER HAS
BUSY SESSION

Continued from Page y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-23
Influenza ABATING
FEWER NEW CASES NOW BEING
REPORTED.

DR.. HI. E. Kellogg, city health Of
ficer, stated today that so far as he
can determine the influenza epidemic
is gradually abating in Madison.
Fewer new cases are being reported.
No more patients will be received at
East Hall which has been used as an
emergency hospital and patients are
being discharged from there every
day. 1t is the desire of the Normal
school authorities to get possession
of the building for fumigating and
otherwise prepare the building for
the reception of students as soon as
conditions are such that the school
will be r%eopened.
The health ban was established in
Madison six weeks ago today and
since that time churches, schools,
theaters and other places where
crowds congregate have remained
closed. There is no Official announce
ment of raising the ban at this time
other than the opening of the city
schools a week from Monday, Deem
Der 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-23
meade COUNTY


Pierre, Nov. 23.-The office of
farm management, department of ag-
ri%culture, has been making a survey
of South Dakota to determine the
acreage of the different divisions OF
the state, and III. H.. Clark, who was
in charge of the work, has just COM
pleted his figures from the data in
the various land offices, and the of
flee of the surveyor general. The
total acreage of the state is given as
1898, 309.51. 1t will be noted that
the only county with over 1900, 00O
acres is Meade, which has 2,225,971.
The counties of Brown, Butte, Cor
son, Dewey, Fall River, Haakon,
Harding, Lyman, Pennington, Per.
kins, Trip and Ziebach each show
more than 1000, 900 acres.
At n time in the history of the
state Butte county comprised all OF
what is 10Y contained in the coun-
ties of Butte, Harding and Perkins
or 5~,O10,311.67 acres, which was
more than one-tenth of the area oil
the state. The only counties which
get down to less than 100000 acres
are Clay, Dawson, Hanson and I'm.
ion, which are the small counties OF
the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-23

G1x1 AAGaN EFNa We ~ FWEN-
in some of the fiercest fighting of
the war. He refers at some length
to the fighting at Chateau Thierry
and hill 212.
THAT was" he writes, about the
worst killing I ever expect to see.
L sure do moi want to go through an
other nine days like we endured up
there. One meal in five days, no wa
ter except in shell holes and creeks,
and these were full of dead men and
horses. The air was SO poisoned
with gas and powder fumes that ev-
cry breath one took was like drink
ing acid. Dead men were in the
woods, in the creeks, in the shell
holes, in old barns, in dugouts, and,
in fact. every place imaginable. The
boche who were facing our outfit
were unable to check our forward
progress, and SO they brought up the
Fourth imperial guard division, the
kaiser's own crack troops and though
they fought like hell they could STOP
us but a few hours. We sure took
an awful toll of their division. Ger.
man dead lay everywhere. On hill
PIP they were SO thick that they lit.
orally covered the ground"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-23
FOOD CONTROL
HERREID TO CLOSE OFFICE ON
SIGNING OF PEACE.

Aberdeen, Nov. &c. N. Her
cid, federal food administrator for
South Dakota, has made the an
nouncement that he expects to close
his office as soon as the peace terms
with Germany are signed, as the law
creating the food administration
provides for it's existence only until
the end of the war. This work may
continue for a few months" Mr.. Her.
reid said. u will be a great relief
to me when it is over"
But when the food administration
will close, Mr.. Herreid emphasized
his belief that South Dakotans
should continue to conserve food. II
is his firm belief that without food
conservation which enabled the Unit.
ed States to supply the Allied sol.
diers and peoples with food it would
have been impossible for the United
States and her allies to win the war.
1.-THE loyal ONE of America who
saved the millions of tons of food for
the Allies did as effective work to
win the war as if they had been in
the trenches" he said, "and | have
no doubt that to the loyal, noble, eff
fective war work of the women may
be credited the overwhelming major
ity for woman suffrage in this state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-23

Mrs. Hunt-Haversack has been
quite seriously ill of pneumonia, but
is reported somewhat improved to-
day.
For Sale. Sewing machine and
Ford radiator, 1917, model, both in
good condition.-A. w. Eide, Phone
34S3.
A pocketbook containing over $40
was found by Peter Venner on the
depot platform this morning and re-
stored OF the owner.
Tomorrow, November "a, is when
the fathers come in for their own,
being designated by the var depart
ment as Fathers day.
Mrs. Otto Johnson went by a
morning train TO Nunda to remain
with home folks until the return of
her husband from France.
Wanted. For few weeks, girl or
woman for general homework, small
children, washing sent out. Call at
or write to 81 Lee avenue N.
c. c. Wagner and F. III. Buehler
were passengers by the south train
this morning, the former for points
in Oklahoma and the latter to Sioux
Falls.
Temperature dropped to the zero
point last night, but there has been
ricipp tap,norot,ro todox, vy;tb hr;obt
sunshine. Unusual cloudy weather
with rain at intervals has prevailed
the past two weeks and the sunshine
comes as a relief.
Fred Hewling today received a tel
egram announcing the death of his
father, A. c. Hewling, at Dell Rap
ids. Deceased was aged SO years and
had been ill a number of months, the
result of a general breaking down in
cident to old age.
Leon Soper is in the city to spend
Thanksgiving week at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. So
per. He is now located in Chicago
in the employ of the Milwaukee rail
way company.
Geo. McQuillan, who with his wife,
is sojourning at Colorado Springs,
Colo, in a friendly letter to The
Daily Leader says: Fine weather
here all the time, but the influenza
is very bad. There are many new
cases every day and deaths average
three a day. This is a desirable place
to live, but you have to have South
Dakota money. No easy money
here"