davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
INFORMATION FOR
VOTERS ON JUDGES
DIRECTIONS TO VOTE FOR
TWICE AS MANY CANDI-
DATES DOES NOT APPLY

In voting for judicial candidates on
the nonpartizan judiciary ticket, the
voters should not become confused.
Above each position to be filled will
be found directions to vote for twice as
many candidates as there are positions to
be filled at the ensuing primary election.
This does not apply, however, where
there is but one candidate to be voted
for each office.
In the present election there will be
only one candidate to be voted for JUS
tice of the supreme court, and one for
Judge of the district court. The name
of Alfred Bulge is the only candidate
nominated for justice of the supreme
court, and Edgar c. Steele is the only
candidate nominated for judge of the
district court; therefore, the elector is
required to vote for but one candidate
for each, and should make his mark
after the name of Alfred Bulge for SUI
preme court judge, and Edgar c. Steele
for district judge.
The provision for voting for twice as
many candidates as there are positions
to be filled, only applies where there is
more than one candidate nominated for
each office 1t does not apply this year
as there are but the two positions to be
filled, as above stated and but one can
didate for each position.
The voting for nonpartizan Judiciary
candidates is therefore very simple:
merely put cross opposite the names
printed upon the ticket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
\ Series of Timely Subjects.

At the First Christian church the
pastor, j. Quincy Biggs, will deliver
a series Of addresses on timely sub
jects. The addresses will be delivered
on Sunday evenings at o'clock, the
first of the series will be next Sun
day evening.
The subjects and dates follow:
Sunday, Sept. LIST. what is wrong
With the World?"
Sunday, Sept. 9Th. "Christianity VS..
German Philosophy"
Sunday, Sept Is. "The Present
Day Crisis"
Sunday, Sept. %. "Is There God 2"
Sunday, Sept. 49, "Has God Any
thing to do With the Affairs of the
World?"
Sunday, Oct. s. "The Worlds
Anguish"
Sunday, Oct 10. Gam Ny
Brothers Keeper? ?"
Sunday, Oct. 2os "our Present
Danger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
MOTHER OF FRENCH
ORPHAN WRITES
B. Y. P. CLUB OF MOSCOW RE-
CEIVES INTERESTING COM
MUNICATION

The following very interesting let
ter has been received from the mother
of a French orphan girl who was
adopted by the B. Y. O. P. Club of
Moscow, which is sending money to
France for the sustenance of the little
girl The letter follows:
ct is with pleasure that | have re-
ceived thru the kindness of the
Franco-American Fraternity the gift
which you have been kind enough to
give me for my daughter.
You must accept all my gratitude
for giving happiness to French fam
lily much distressed by the war.
My daughter is IL years of age and
attends school regularly. If it will
give you pleasure, | shall send you a
photo in the next letter.
With the assurance of my most
profound respect, please accept, sir,
my thanks and most sincere greet
ings.
Ny daughter joins me in sending
her love,
Madame Bernard,
3 Fanfourgde Morisse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

J. T. Doran, Tacoma; John M. Foss,
Seattle; G. R. Griffin, Seattle; Harrx
Lloyd, Portland, Ore; M. Levine, Sc
attic.
Among those sentenced with Wa
liam D. Haywood to 20 years in the
pen and pay a $4,000 fine were:
James Rowan, Spokane; Richard
Brozier, Spokane and William Moran,
Spokane, was sentenced to five years
in prison and fined $4,000 on each Of
the four counts.
The following were among those
sentenced to six years Imprisonment
and fined $4,000 on the first count, on
the secon, count 10 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine, on the third
count two years. Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine, on the fourth count 10
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine;
sentences to run concurrently:
C. w. Davis, Spokane; ]. H. Byers,
Portland; G. H. Rice, Portland; John
L. Turner, Spokane; John Martin,
Spokane; J. A. Mcdonald, Seattle;
Don Sheridan, Spokane; S. P. Thomp-
son, Seattle; Peter Green, Portland,
and Charles Bennett, Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

about the government. He was taken
to Nez Perez, where he was arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner Carrots of
Grangeville, who came there to hear the
case Rowland pleaded not guilty,
waived preliminary examination and was
held under bond of $1,000, and now faces
trial in the federal court at Moscow
under the espionage act.
Rowland is charged with asserting
that the flag is nothing but dirty,
bloody rag and that che didn't want
anything to do with it--that people in
this country had no liberty.
Rowland, who is about S. years DID,
came here about a month ago from Mos
cow.-Lewis County Register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
KOOTENAI COUNTY
SENDS MORE SOLDIERS

COEUR D'ALENE. = Kootenai
county sent % men to Camp
Lewis yesterday The men were all
selected from the 1918 class of reg
istrants. A call has also been sent
out for % men to entrain on Sep
TENDER 3 for Camp Lewis. The lat
ter call will about exhaust the class
l men of the 1918 registrants.
Ernest Quick, reported as a desert
er on August 80, has been picked up
at Hillsboro, Ore, and sent to Camp
Lewis.
Lewis Herbert, listed as deserter,
reported to the local board today,
claiming he had received no notice for
physical examination.
William j. Penman, posted as de-
serter by Kootenai county, has been
located at Woods Cross, Utah, and
placed under arrest at that place
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
OROFINO DOCTOR GOES
CAMP CODY, NEW MEXICO

OROFINO.-A farewell reception
attended by $50 persons, representing
many distant districts, was held last
evening at Odd Fellows hall in honor
of DR.. j. M. Farley, who will leave
tomorrow morning for Camp Cody,
New Mexico. The doctor received his
commission several days ago as cap
tain in the medical reserve corps.
Dr. Fairly has practiced his pro-
fession for 15 years in the Clearwater
valley and is held in high esteem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
l. w. w. LEADERS GET
PENITENTIARY SENTENCES
Continued from page l.


"Thess fines appear to be neces-
sary," said Judge Lands in sentenc-
ing the defendants eff they jare not,
l will cut them off, but will put
them on to avoid any question:
Northwest Mems Sentences.
The following were among the
group sentenced to one year and one
day in the Leavenworth penitentiary,
fined $4,000 each on the first and sec
ond counts and $4,000 each on the
third and fourth counts:
Roy A. Brown, Seattle; Walter
Smith, Bellingham; George Hardy,
Seattle; Arson E. Soper, Astoria, Ore.
The next batch Of men were given
sentences of five yeas in prison and
fined $4,000 on each of the four
counts. They include:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

There is money in raising toma-
toes this year. The price is so high
that canneries are having hard time
getting their supply at anything like
a reasonable figure. 1t is said that
Chris Keiffer of Juliaetta expects his
tomato patch of less than half an
acre to net him $500 this season
Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
Another Will is Filed.

The Geographic will of August Berg
strom, late of Onaway, near Potlatch
was filed today in the probate court with
the petition of T. G. Thompson, asking
for probate of same and the appointment
of J. H. Bother as administrator with
the will annexed. The deceased, during
his life time operated secondhand store
at Onaway. The value of the estate is
about $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
Sherfey Has Moved.

R. R. Sherfey has moved his book
store one door south into the Gallup
building, which has been entirely remod-
eled This is the store room formerly
occupied by Swans grocery. store. A
balcony has been built around the build
ing, adding much to the floor space. Mr..
Sherfey now has one of the finest store
rooms in Moscow. He has taken a lease
for several years with an option to buy
the building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
Col. C. E. Walks Honored.

Col. Charles E. Walks, the well
known auctioneer of Moscow, has
been made one of the official auc-
tioneers of the Northwest Livestock
Associations big stock show to be
held at Lewiston in November Col.
Walks will have charge of the selling
of the hogs at this show. This will
include both the pure bred, registered
stock and the fat hogs. The show
this year promises to be the best in
the history of the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. and Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy ar
rived Friday evening by automobile from
Burley, Idaho, having made the entire
trip by car Rev. Mr. Snoddy. is the new
pastor of the Presbyterian church and
breaches his first sermon as pastor to-
morrow forenoon at II o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
Helmer Couple Married Here.

Floyd Warren Lawrence and Miss
Mona Belle Wilkins, two we'll known
and popular young people of Helmer,
Idaho, were united in marriage today by
Probate Judge Nelson. The happy
couple were accompanied by the parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Law
renee. They will reside at Helmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
Soldiers Leave at 3:15.

The local draft board has received IN
structions to have the 70 soldiers from
Latah county entrain on the Northern
Pacific at is p. m. instead of 10:45
a. M, as formerly announced. This will
give those who live in Or close 20 Mos
COW chance to vote in the primary cleo
ton, the polls opening at 10 o'clock
They leave Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
hoe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
FORMER MOSCOW MAN
CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE

Lee Rowland was arrested by the
sheriff last Thursday at the Frank FOL
Der ranch, near Vollmer, on complaint
of L. c. Greenwood. Rowland is charged
with having made derogatory remarks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

The Pleiades Club spent most de-
lightful day last Saturday at the
Eldridge camp near Moscow Noun
tain, Mrs. Axtell remaining for sew
eral days longer. Dean Eldridge is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

expected home from France about
September 20, where he has been en-
gagged in Army "Y" work since last
January. Mr.. Axtell returns about
the same time from Fort Stevens,
where he has been doing similar
w0rk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31

Preston Richmond, son of our
school superintendent, who has been
employed on the fire patrol, came in
Saturday evening. He is a senior at
the university and will return to Mos
COW the first of October to complete
his ourse.-Orofino Republican.
Mrs. R. R. Richmond and daughters
Ethel and Eileen, arrived from Mos
COW, Monday and the family now oc-
cupy the p H. Blake property.-Oro-
fino Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-31
DAVID WALKERS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of David Walker, late of Pot
latch, Idaho, has been filed with Judge
Nelson for probate. The deceased leaves
four sons, William, John, David, Louis,
and Walter Franklin The will provides
that his ranch, located near Potlatch, be
distributed to his two sons, David and
Walter, according to description set
forth to each and that the personal prop
erty of which he died seized go to his
son William The farm consists of 100
acres, well improved. John H. Bother,
of Pot1atcl. is named as executor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

and should be made Of warm material
" Operating leggings are desirable
made Of flannel or heavy canton fan.
mel Tor winter use
"S Heavy, warm, machine made
sweaters with long sleeve, are needed
by men In the tuberculosis hospitals
no particular color Is mentioned"
Everyone remembers when he or she
was q child how irritating It was to
have our parent, pick all our clothes
without giving rs any choice In the
matter In the February Woman,
Home Companion q writer say,
Nov, wha, am asking for the hoy,
/, this Take your sons with you when
YOU buy their clothing Consult their
tastes somewhat Don't let them select
anything ridiculous, hut give them a
choice Of half a dolen sensible coats or
hats or whatever II may he. Don't
,cold them 100 uuch " they come home
with the straps on their bloomer uou.
ser, unlocked so the trou'sr legs are
almost long No doubt the captain oi
me baseball team and all the other
fellows wear theirs that way Or u
your boy comes up the street with his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
WHAT HOSPITALS
IN FRANCE NEED
Suggestions for Work in Every
Community Are Given,

Everyone IN your town IS doing some
sort OF Red Cross work Here are
some suggestions, taken from the Feb.
mary Womans Home Companion.
which will prove very helpful The
magazine says:
Special points emphasized IN the re-
port Of the committee are:
81 Conylle'cent robes should be
warm, heavy bath .robing preferred
% Palama' should be made Of good
outing flannel for winter use.
~ ConyaleNent suits Clned paja-
maO arc needed as the men wear
them IN place Of suit, in both the
American and the French hospitals
a Roth paIama' and lined palama'
are preferred with turnover collar
with which ne can he worn PaIa.
mas for French hospitals may he made
IN dark colurs
"S Convalsscent suits Nined paia.
mas should be made Of bright oolored
materials. 90 that the conyale'oent pa
licnt may he easily dl'Csrnihle
4 Nightingale are not desirable Tor
either American or French hospitals
Red Jackets are used In place ~ them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

iercnt distances clear across Germany
"AirplancS or dlriglbes could slrew
them along different air lanes and at
different heights Automobiles could
set them adrit along lines OF frontier,
and ships and submarines release them,
10 be driited over enemy shores and
descend in the interior. Various means
Of attracting attention are easily avail
able The cArrierS could he made Of
bright oolors, or Of phoSphorescent ma
terialS The fire balloons would IN
especially conspicuous, and any of ~
larger sizes could carry lights or emit
smoke.
Balloon Should Stay Afloat.
"All messages should preferably he
suspended by a six foot thread to their
balloons Descending with extreme
slownesS, the suspended message would
finally touch ground and the balloon
thus anchored would remain con'picu-
ouSly floating for a long time In the
forests and parks and on all cross
country wires the balloons and their
suspended messages would catch and be
hung up in plain sight Thus in a
thickly settled county ike Germany
relatively few would be entirely inef-
iective.
"Thc special advantages Of this meth
cd Of propaganda are evident.
"The whole vast scheme can be op-
Grated in safety behind our own lines
and no nets, anti-aircraft guns, from
tier gsatdS, spies, or imaginable pro-
ieclyc devices could block or even i'm
nede such a nationwide propaganda
from the skies All efforts to do so
would awaken additional curiosity and
increase the effectiveness Of the cam
paisn.
"The carriers could be manufactured
by millions, without elaborate special
machinery or a long period Of prepara-
ton. They are light, durable and cheap
When deilatcd a single box car could
carry hundreds Of thousands"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

The convenient use of the com
pressed-air method of applying paint
in a variety Of instances commonly re-
quiring hand application, is made pos.
sible by a new portable air-brush paint
ing outfit, which is illustrated in the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine II
is mounted on three low wheels and
consists Of a small motor that drives an
air compressor, also an air tank, paint
reservoir, and an air brush, together
with connecting tubing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
BONE DRY LAW IN CANADA
GOES INTO EFFECT APRIL |

WINNIPEG. Man - Canada's bone
dry law will become effective April !.
Importation OF liquor from Montreal
to dry provinces will he forbidden EI-
cept a few places in Quebec, Montreal
rs the only wet spot in Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

cap over hi, right ear while you are
telling HIN that he look, Just like a
little street tough remember II was the
style that YOU, yourself followed last
winter and that what all the fellows do
mans Just as much to Johnny as Paris
notes do to you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Remember your country needs your
personal savings in money, material and
labor NOW Duy War.Savings
Stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
The IIish In Punch.

She-Oh, was that a bombl
He-Yes. I think II was But II h
was a near as II sounded Il would
Rayc been vesy much loudsr,--Puneh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

The Dollars saved by wives may save
the husbands lives. War Savings
Stamps.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
STATEMENT OF J. T. BEATTY
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Having been designated by the
Democratic County Assembly l here
by announce myself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
at the coming primary election. 1 am
SO years old and have lived in Delta
county eleven years and raised here
a family Of three children, one of
whom is now with the U. s. Marines
in France. l have served four years
as under sheriff in Delta county and
two years as city marshal of the city
of Delta. l stand upon that expert
ence and record in asking for your
vote and if nominated and elected l
pledge myself to the impartial en-.
forcement of all laws including the
prohibition law.
Respectfully yours,
1928 J. T. BEATTY.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
GimPER SQUADRON WINS
FIRST BATTLE IN AIR

Copyright. 1918. by United Press)
With the American Airmen in
France. July 10. (By MaiD-Tbe "gim-
per squadron" had an ideal introduc-
ton to warfare back in the middle OF
Aqril, according to Lieut.. Eddie Rick
enbacker. American ace and former
auto racer. Let Rickenbacker tell the
story:
I'VE had finished our training and
being the first all-American unit to
take the front without previous ex-
perience. we rere allowed to ny around
until we felt more confident. before
taking over the responsibility OF pa
trolling a sector.
Zone Saturday night we decided we
were ready for business and ralled up
the French and told them. They re-
piled that we could take over patrol
ing big chunk of the line north OF
Toul. beginning the next morning at
daybreak.
Accordingly. we planned the first
gimper parol Captain David Patter.
son led 1t. while Lieut. Reed Cham
bers and I were the rest OF the per
oohhtis ,dptdih IttffbDn udu nhu
considerable experience over the line.
Before going up he tolp me to take
the leadership Of the patrol In case
he had motor trouble and had to come
down and that we would not need to
patrol II II were too cloudy So we
went up with that understanding.
Just as we were ready to start,
Reed Chambers yelled to Doug Camp
bell and Allan Winsiow. "We1l go out
and scare the Heinies up and you guys
knock 'em down
I'VE circled around for altitude and
Captain Peterson came down. He dc.
cided II was too cloudy to patrol, but
had assumed he had motor trouble
and started off for the lines. with
Chambers following me.
ut was our first trip over and we
made long one. Before long we ran
into a couple OF the huns and maneu-
vered 10 fire on them. We got a
couple OF shots at them and they ran.
apprehension. since we were not sure
OF our locations and that first trip Is
scary one even when yoa are led by
someone who knows the lines.
Finally ! lost Chambers and began
patrolling up and oown to locate him
II became more cloudy and I could
see nothing. At length ! started for
what thought was home. but II took
a long time to find II. Chambers
wasn't there when ! finally came out
Of the clouds, but the two germans
we had chased out OF The clouds were.
after Chambers promise tn scare
up some huns. Campbell and WInslow
had gone into the tent and were play
ing cards. Sud- emily they we're called
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

jockeyed for position. Again the gun
jammed and fell into a rifle to get
out of his range.
When zoomed away. got the
gun working again. and again jockey
ed for position with Heinie. whose
two fighters had been driven off by
other Americans by now. He began
shooting out OF his belly at me and
zigzagged to dodge his bullets. which
were whizzing by me.
Then we began playing around and
kept It up for three quarters OF an
hour each trying to get a bead on the
other Finally got in the blind spot
and started down on him Again my
gun jammed and he had the edge on
me.
Instead Of running. which would
have been more dangerous since he
had the altitude after I dived past
him. I again tockeyed for position.
though knew my gun wouldn't shoot
wanted 10 fox him and make him
think was sim In the fight
TT worked, for after few minutes
more Of maneuvering. he decided Il
was enough for the day. since neither
Of US could get position, so he fired
two shots wild as goodby. waved
his hand and went home II was n
good thing for me. because my motor
went cuckoo a minute later and
struggled home on glide. barely max
ing II over the lines.
The boys had secn me come down,
nd
figure their Eskimo wasn't coming
when finally got In. travelling most
OF the way in an ambulance
Next morning I had to borrow a
plane, since mine wasn't repaired vet
went out looking for Heinie No. is.
He was there at the given spot. but
very. very high. I maneuvered for all
was worth but couldn't make my
plane reach him. II was out OF the
question. for had one with two guns
and the weight kept II down.
"Heinie had an exceptionally good
plane and I saw him directly above
me several times. but he didn't shoot
that is with his gun. saw him
take picture OF me with his camere
and finally he went off while ! tried
to get position close enough TO shoot.
Next morning I again borrowed n
machine and went after him. with two
guns. He was there. taking pictures.
We began maneuvering for position
and finally I got II and let him have
II. Then one gun jammed and before
I could get n bead on him with the
other. he was letting me have II. I
vrilicd and came back at him stIrl
higher.
Finally both our guns jammed and
both OF us knew the other couldn't
shoot. though we tried to reair the
guns No luck. though. so we wobbIed
each other goodby with our f1appers
and both departed. Next Gay was
sent away for few days and the
boys said Heinie wasn't there either.
Some day well settle Il and A lot o,
bets that were placed on us by the
mechanics"
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

to answer an alert. They had barely
jumped into their machines and gain
ed some altitude, when they saw two
german planes coming for the camp.
Both thought the germans were
coming to strafe the hangers and eacn
picked out a german. Doug took the
first and got on his tall He landed
the german right on the aviation field
four and a half minutes after he left
his cards.
"Winslow had littel more diff
Guilty. but took only a minute and a
half longer to bring down his boche
right near the field The german fly-
ers were all captured and the feat OF
landing them right on the home
grounds made the victory more than
a perfect score
we were looking them over and
Winslow gave his man a cigarette for
luck. not knowing what else to do.
and then went mp In the air. when
Reed Chambers. whom / had lost In
the clouds, came buzzing in
Chambers was surprised but an in
slant at finding the german aviators
there. These are the birds we prom
ised to round up for you to knock
down he said. Ask them II they're
not the Heinies we met up there
Questioning the germans revealed
they were the ones we had shot at
and driven off In their flight they
had lost their way and were spotted
by observers. who alerted US to get
them. That morning was so success
full. 1t is still a dream to us. but Is
surely was a gimper start for the
whole escadrille."