davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
King Victor Emmanuel Honored.

! Brilliant and imposing was the re-
| ception at the Italian embassy last
night to celebrate the birth ami
versary of King Victor Emmanuel OF
| Italy and the victories of the Italian
/ army. The President and Mrs. Will
; son. members of the Presidents cab
/ met and their wives. ambassadors and
| ministers. with the members of their
| respective -taffs: the foreign missions
! now at the capital members of the
! Supreme Court and official ana resi-
! dent society TO the number OF sew
! erai hundred Joined in the reception.
! The arrival of the President and
! Mrs. Wilson at the embassy took on
! splendid military phase and was as
| imposing as Il diplomatic reception
( in the palmiest days of social life at
! the White House. y body of soldiers
| surrounded the Presidents limousine
when it arrived at the Gayly decorated
| embassy, and escorted him in. The
| ambassador and Countess di Cellere
| advanced down the steps to meet
| them and, with the countess on the
arm Of the President, and Mrs. VIII
| son on the arm of the ambassador,
| they entered the drawing rooms 70
| the strains of the italian national
| anthem, and with their entrance the
| orchestra played 'eThe Star Spangled
Banner" with every one at attention
! Countess di Cellere wore a handsome
gown of heavy white satin, heavily
time since Italy went into the great
war her jewelS-a coronet, necklace
and corsage ornaments of diamonds
Mrs. Wilson wore Il gown OF black
satin, the over dress of net heavily
embroidered in silver beads. She wore
the corsage bouquet or orchids which
| adds the finishing touch to all of her
| toilets, and carried a large black os-
trich feather far. After more formal
.. greetings, in which members of the
embassy staff, who assisted the am
| bassador and Countess di Cellere in
receiving, joined the President and
Mrs Wilson and their hosts pledged
the health of the king.
With the ambassador and Countess
di Cellere in the splendid celebration
were their house guests. Scnorta Car
men Alvarez Calderon and her brother,
Senior Don Jose Calderon of Peru.
Among other guests besides the Pres
ident and his cabinet and the diplo-
matte corps and missions were the
assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Phillips, the third assistant secretary
and Mrs. breckenridge Long, the at
tache of the Danish legation and Mrs.
Wichfeld, Mrs. William Shepherd Ben
son, wife of Rear Admiral Benson.
chief of naval operations and with
| Col. House and members of his mis-
| sion now in France; the minister of
Bolivia and Nine. Calderon, Miss Cal
deron, the minister of Ecuador and
Nine. EliZalde and almost all of the
| South American representatives, with
the naval and military committees of
| the Senate and House.
J The Secretary of War, Mr.. Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
OPENS ARM0RY FOR GUARD.
Capital Volunteers Extended Priv.
ileges by Brig. Gen. Simms.

Tho National Capital Volunteer
Guard has transferred its headquar-
ters to the National Guard Armory.
472 L street. where drills will be hell
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
At the invitation of Brig. Gen.
Simms. the organization has been ex-
tended the use of the armory. equip
ment and rifle range free. and has
been assigned large and roomy quar-
tiers for its meetings.
The objects of the organization will
be facilitated by the change, and the
members will be accorded every OPP
portunity to perfect themselves in rifle
practice.
Capt Smith desires every member
to report on Wednesdays for drill. and
that every member will be present
Wednesday evening. November 20.
with a friend or two, to participate in
a smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

D. Baker, returned to Washington
yesterday from a short visit to Cieve-
land.
The minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
Dona Irene BernaleS de Elizalde have
returned to Washington from a short
visit in New York.
The ladies of the Macdonald Chap
ter are giving a tea and sale at the
residence of Mrs. Ross Thompson, 2121
Kalorama road, tomorrow afternoon
from until o'clock, for the benefit
of the National Homeopathic Hospi-
tai.
Aprons and practical bags will be a
special feature of the sale, and all
friends of the hospital are cordially
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued - the
following:
Elmer T. Cardwen and Margaret Smith, both
Of Alexandria, Va.
Jemison H. Fisher of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Anna S. Sharp Of this city.
Aida Roberts Gillian of this city and Jessie
l.. Mcdowell Of Bluffton. Ind.
John J. Cavanna of New York city and Hat
tie A. heene of this city.
Benjamin W. Gally and Ruth L. Drown, both
of Ojai Cal.
Alfred L. Thomas and Mary Simmons.
Jacob J. Schulman and Martha L. Marymont,
both of BROOKLYN. Y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
Joy in Peru Over Allied Victory.

LIMA. Peru, Monday. November II
I'm celebration Of the allied victory.
10000 persons headed by students
marched through the streets Of the
Peruvian capital tonight They Wis
tied the American legation and &C.
claimed President Wilson and the sol.
idarity OF the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12

1t matters little what it is that Won
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
i82Ocde}eY

- RS. WILSON will occupy the
N N Presidents box at the first
1--WE Philadelphia Orchestra con-
cert of the season this
afternoon and will have
with her Mrs. Lansing, wife of the
Secretary of State, and others.
The President received Mr.. Hans
Sulzer. the minister of Switzerland. at
. o'clock this afternoon at the White
House. Yesterday the President re-
ceived Nine Avri1 de Sainte Croix. a
distinguished French woman. who is
in this country as a representative OF
the National Council of French Won
en- and is cooperating with the Y.
W. c. A. in it's war work.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. who
has been absent from the White
House for some time. is with Mrs
Francis Bowes Sayre and her children
IN New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS


A. D. Pease, F. Scully, Seattle; H. G.
Jerman, New York; A. R. Paris, Pot
latch; D. Hinchison, E. c. Peterson, G,
r. Gates, w. M. Mailing, E. K. Ryder,
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roos and
mother, Lewiston; J. c. Lewis, H. D.
Coates, Portland; J. A. Burns, Oneida,
KY; M. ]. Kerns, w. w. Bradfield, w.
B. Holliway, L. G. Burr, w. G. Will
hanson, w. w. Griggs, Spokane; w. R.
Jones, Seattle; J. A. Gehrer, Walla
Walla; H. M. Driscoll, Troy; J. F..
Moorell, Portland; Mrs. G. B. Clark,
Kellogg; E. K. Parker, Bovill; G. A.
Simmons, N. E. Luck, Spokane; w. P.
Hall, Princeton, N. j.; L. B. Getting
ham, 0. D. Shook, F. Bates, j. Carlson,
Spokane; J. 0. Hough, Seattle; H. l..
McCarty, Pullman; ]. F. Boiler, Sor-
enson, McIver, Holman, Gills, Kotula,
Gains, Dolquist, Rocky, W. S. G. Bas-
ket Ball Team; Miss A. Burr, R. R.
Heidemen, Spokane; G.. Williamson,
Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Moscow people recommend
Deans Kidney Pills. Read this case
Mrs. Theadora Clark, 412 veach
ST., Moscow. says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for some
years and I know they are fine. !
have often had attacks of kidney trou
BILE, when my back ached dreadfully.
My kidneys would act irregularly and
l would lfeel generally run down. When
ever I have suffered in that way, l
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, procur-
ed at the Corner Drug Store and they
have never failed to give relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
Call For Special Fund Requisitionl

Call For Special Fund Requis1t1Ons
On or after February 20, 1918, will
be prepared to pay all acquisitions
drawn on Local Improvement District
No. H. Interest ceases on the date
mentioned herein.
L. T. HAMMOND,
22-3 City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON
Denver Man Finds Use for Common
Wild Flower.

A wild flower, grown in practically
all sections Of the country, will be the
means Of supplying munitions manu-
facturers with sufficient "guncotton"
to keep Uncle Sam and his allies well
equipped with fighting materials, &C.
cording to Charles Goard, Denver in.
ventor, and Beau Brummels need have
no fear Of shortage in raw material
for the making Of mems clothing.
Goard says he has discovered that
the wild flower known to youths all
over the land as "cat-tails" has bulb
containing nearly a pint of silklike
floss that can be substituted for gun
cotton in the manufacture of ammu-
milton, thus allowing the entire cotton
crop to be used in the manufacture
of clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20

terest is an assault on the credit of the
nation. 1t is unpatriotic, in that ii
holds out to the enemy the comfort
of believing that our people are either
not whole heartedly in support of the
war, or else that the credit of our
nation is not good, and they will there
fore be able to reason that we are
weak.
Increasing the size Of the smallest
bond increases the number of the little
fellows who will not be able to loan
direct to the government. The $50 bond
of the last Liberty Loan was larger
than millions and millions of the lit
tie fellows could reach monthly from
their savings.
One answer to the assault on the
credit of the nation in the demand for
a higher rate of interest is a subscrip-
ton in the Thrift and Savings Loan,
where every little fellow can do his
part.
from this source an eVer-1ncreaS- |
ing volume of money can be obtained |
every month, that will in time supply |
all the money that the government
needs to borrow
The Neighbors of Woodcraft have
to aid the government in
every way possible, and has been com
missioned as special agent of the
treasury department to aid in the
Thrift and Savings War Loan, and
through that source bring to the treas
Try such sum from the millions of
title fellows throughout the west, and {
the nation, as will enable {
he government to withstand the at
acks on it's credit, from every source |
emanding a higher rate of interest. r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
PREDICTS A LONG
AND BITTER WAR
Continued from Page u

statements made by Professor Walter
P. Hall OF Princeton university. who
has seen service with the French
army as truck driver, in an address
delivered this morning before a uni
versity assembly audience
Beginning his address with a men
ton of the inspiringly spiritual quail
ity Of the Marseillaise, Professor Hall
turned from an account of the last
rendition of the French national an
them that he had heard on the western
front to brief sketch of the life and
activities of the American truck and
ambulance drivers who have been
serving with the forces of the Calls
republic.
Speaking of the spirit that animates
the French people, he said that the
hope that the war can end reasonably
by any rational process has been sup
planted by the sole ideal of an eff
ficacious victory in the field which |
will crush Prussian militarism.
He insisted that the Hohenzollerns
have SO hypnotized the German peo- !
pie that only decisive military blow
which will hurl the Hun from France
and Belgium can possibly bring the
war to conclusion and, he posted,
the process of beating the Boche in i
the field may take long, long time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
OF WOODCRAFT
ARE SHOWING PATRIOTISM
Campaign Started For Sale of Thrift
Stamps Through Local Lodge
Agencies

A special feature of the regular
Neighbors of Woodcraft this week is a
patriotic war service.
The government is threatened with
a demand for higher rate of interest
on the next bonds issued. At the same
time demand is being made that the
size Of the smallest bond to be issued
shall be raised from $50 to $500.
The demand for higher rate of in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
JUNIOR RED
CROSS PRIZE
CONTEST OPEN
YOUNG PEOPLE INVITED TO SUB
NIT PLANS AND TO HELP
IN BUILDING
THE RED CROSS HOUSE
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Of
FERS PRIZES FOR BEST
DESIGNS SUBMITTED

Here is a fine opportunity for help
full war service awaiting junior mem
bers of the American Red Cross.
Word has just been received from
DR.. H. N. MacCracken, director of
junior membership, at Washington,
announcing the plan to build con-
valescent home to be called "The Red
Cross House," in connection with
base hospitals attached to each of the
16 environments. These convalscent
homes must necessarily be attractive
ly furnished in order to serve their
purpose and complete as quickly and
happily as possible the recovery of
convalescent soldiers to full vigor of
body and mind.
To our junior members is given the
patriotic and pleasant task of making
and in some measure also of designing
the furniture which will be placed in
the Red Cross House to be erected at
Camp Lewis. In this connection chap
ter school committees are asked to ar
range immediately for the submits
sion of designs by school boys of the
following typical pieces of furniture:
1. Demountable reading table, six
feet by two feet six inches, to be
knocked down for easy storage
2. A bench of similar design to
slip under table, four feet six inches
long.
8. Stools for table ends of similar
design.
Prizes from national headquarters
will be awarded to the winning stu
tents, and the designs accepted will
)e appropriately acknowledged in the
Official Red Cross Bulletin or Mag
zine
1t is important that these facts be
laced at once before schools and such ,
office given through the local press !
S to create an immediate and vigor- /
us personal interest. All designs G
hould be mailed through the chapters F
, the division director of junior mem '
ership, American Red Cross, White
Seattle land should be in his {
ands not later than March LIST. :,
ROB'T MAX GARRETT, l.
Director Junior Membership. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
GIRL STEALS LONG RIDE
Travels All the Way From Birminn
ham, Ala, to Chicano

80 ~'iS vvdy FROM 6IrmIn0
ham, Ala, to Chicago.
Ethelyn McCord, nineteen years 81
age, Countess of the Road" has ar.
rived In Chicago from Birmingham
Ala, in an express car. She said she
mad worked as newspaper reporter
on Gadsden and Birmingham, Ala. pa.
pers and was looking for newspaper
work in Chicago.
Miss McCord managed to keep her
presence unknown until 42 miles out,
when she simply ''had to laugh'' at !
funny story one of the messengers re-
lated When she told them how far
she had got away with it" they took
her to the dining car for refreshments
She said she had been very thirsty,
but not especially hungry and had
slept little because the floor was too
hard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
SHOT IN HIS CELL
Man Who Denounced America and
Killed Marshal, Himself Killed.

Killed Marshal, Himself Killed.
A man who told the police of NAL
den, Mo-, he was L. 81. Wissmann of
Havana, Ill.,, was captured in a swamp
near there by posse Of several hun
dred men after he had shot and killed
City Marshal R. S. st. Clair when the
marshal tried to arrest him for utter
ing disloyal sentiments A member of
the posse that captured Wissmann
shot and probably MORALLY wounded
him in his cell in the Jail here after
his capture.
Members Of the posse say Wissmann
was heard to remark few days ago:
ITO - with the Red Cross, the
government and Wilson 20
Maps showing the farms of this part
OF the country with the names of the
owners and list of their principal I
products were found in Wissmann's |
possession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
.s..+.S..t 1-.+..+. 4 .+.7....+ .t+.E.3.+
!. THE FIRE FOOL
.f..5..}.+j.++.-1..5..3.1-.t..f. 81

A fool there was and he flung match
Even as you and l.,
Carelessly down on sun-dried patch,
Giving no heed that fire might catch
And spread to the timber with quick
dispatch,
Even as you and I.
The fool returned on his way and
found,
Even as you and I,
Ashes and embers all over the ground,
And far in the distance with horrible
sound, 5ysyf
The fire consuming the timber around
Started when he went by.
The fool passed on with a wondering
look,
Even as you and I.
He couldn't explain the fire that took
The forest away and dried the brook
And left the region place forsook;
He was a fool-that's why.
"A. G.. Jackson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our many friends who
have SO kindly shown their sympathy,
and help to us in the recent bereave-
ment of our son and brother
MR.. AND MRS. LOOMS
AND DAUGHTER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20

Honest finders" are not keepers"
Ninety-five per cent of the people are
honest. A Lost" ad will recover
your property in almost every In
stance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20

Classified advertising Will sell that
used car-if the car is right and your
price attractive.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
BUREAU OF MINES CAR
MAKE TOUR OF NEVADA

The bureau of mines car, now in
California, will arrive in Nevada and
viii make a complete tour OF the state
starting at Rochester. on April 20.
From Rochester it will 90 to Ludwig.
Mason, Aurora. Luning, Goldficld, To-
nopah, and thence to Ruth and Nc.
Gill. To points that are not on the
railroad the crew of the car will trav.
"l by automobile, taking part of their
equipment. First aid work and mine
rescue work will be taught the miners
in the different camps.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
MOUNTAIN CITY
GOES OVER THE TOP

Mountain City proved herself not
lacking in true Americanism on Lib
erty Day. While the crowd was not
large they more than made up for ii
in patriotism.
The council of defense. Thos. Il.
Stinton. chairman, and T.. VI. Arthur
and George A. Nelson. aided by the
Mountain City Red Cross members.
had our little burg decorated in be
coming style. The Junior Red Cross
under the direction of their charming
teacher, Miss Bish. saw that no
houses were overlooked in decoration
with Liberty posters.
\ large arch OF bunting was stretch
ed across the street with Liberty
Bell hanging from the center.
The parade consisted of motor
truck appropriately decorated. which
was filled with ladies and gentlemen
who sang patriotic songs as the truck
was driven slowly up and down the
street. As the sweet voices blended
in the evening air all could not help
feeling that the glorious old banner
carried by the singers was a flag well
worth fighting for and one that Is
with us to stay as the true emblem
Of freedom.
The dance in the evening was en-
joyed by all
Mrs. r. b. Stinton made salad.
which she rafned off during the even
ing and the sum of twenty dollars she
received for it will be donated to the
Elko Red Cross.
Our genial postmaster. W. ID. Plum
kctt, held a sale OF Thrift and War
Saving Stamps which made a decid-
ed hit
The drive for the sale Of Liberty
Bonds brought subscription of
twcnty.scycu hundred dollars. The
following are the subscribers:
Tom Sunton. $4,000: Mrs. VI. Z. Stin-
ton. 500; Miss Echo B. Bish. 800;
J. +. Riordan. 500; c. NJ. Howard.
$50; T.. A Nelson. $50; s. +. McGin-
ncs. $50; George Anderson. $50: Mrs.
w. c. Taylor, $50; Mrs. T. b. Suinton,
$50; Mrs. L. NJ. Arthur $50; Mrs.
Geo. A. Nelson. $50.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
NJ. A. DISKIN TO BE
W0ODBURN'S DEPUTY

NJ y. Diskin, former district attor-
hey OF Esmeralda county, has been
recommended by William Woodburn.
United States attorney, for appoint.
heht as his deputy. The recommenda.
uon was made this week according to
statement made by Woodburn to.
day.
Diskin is one OF the best known
democrats in southern Nevada. There
were several other applicants for the
appointment. Diskin fills the vacancy
made by the appointment of George
\. Bartlett as district judge in Wa
shoe county Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13

real fighting spirit OF Americanism
in these words: IL would rather he
dead. dead. dead. and buried beneath
six feet of ground than to allow 2
Prussian brute TO touch one of mine.
or OF my fellow Americans" As
Judge Curler concluded the band took
up the strains of the star Spanrled
banner 1t was a mute testimony tn
the downfall of a perverted autocracy
that little gathering at MetropoIjs
There could be no denying the detr-
mination, the spirit of our all tn orr
country when one contemplated the
dliierent faces as the music of our
national hymn welled forth. An
Americans are just the same. that Ijt.
tie gathering, all by itself placed the
handwriting on the wall for the koi.
ser 1t was the duplication of the
spirit OF America.
After two hours dancing the EIl,o
folks, with fifty-four mile drive ne.
fore them. began to scatter out along
the road home. During all hours nm
until OF course the disreputable hour
OF sunrise. which is disreputable Won
know for the alInighter. the cars
came rolIin in with their tired but
happy passengers.
Great credit for the success of the
affair must be given to Bert Castle
OF the firm of Curler & Castle. Dnrt
worked unstintingly and generously. !
sacrificing his own interests to make .
the trip a pleasure from. beginning to
end. He arranged the various de. /
tails with his usual thorougbness /
and got his thanks out of the very
evident good time enjoyed by every. |
one.
The guard and the people who ot.
tended also expressed their apprccia- T.
uon of the assistance given the musi. |
cal part OF the dance program by Bud
Woodgatc. the band drummer. Bud
sat for several hours patiently &C
companying a player piano which is
job tough enough in itself for a must.
clan, in order to do his bit toward
making the dance success. And the
Elko folks don't want Mr.. Wiley and
the vaEiOus others who "ofTlciated M
the piano" to think that they arc
omitted from the thanks. either. Once
again, bully for everybody. Hcigho,
She was some party
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
COLORADO MAN is
RUN OUT OF TOWN

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April 70.
DR.. Z. L. Cole, superintendent OF
schools at Appclton. near this city,
was taken from his home by three
men last night. who applied a coat Of
grease and feathers to his body and
warned him to leave the city within
ihiriy-siN hours under penalty of be.
ing hanged if he failed to do so. Cole
is widely known in Colorado. It is
alleged that hc made a pro-Gcrman
speech at chapel meeting of his stu
dents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
GERMAN AIR RAIDS
ON LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, April l3.--In an air raid
'ast night on England one German air
ship reached the Midlands, and an.
other penetrated almost to the north.
west coast, according TO official an
nouncement today, Five people were
killed ana fifteen wounded in the
raid.
RAID PARIS, TOO
PARIS, April 13.-Twenty-four per
sons were killed and siXty.two wound
ed as the result of a German air raid
ON Paris last night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
NEW CHIEF OF
ORDNANCE Is WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON. April I3.-Briga-
di"r Williams will probably be ap-
pointed as chief OF the ordnance de
paTtmcnt. through the retirement Of
Major General CrozIer Numbers Of
applications were heard by the SEN
AT" military committee on behalf OF
army men qualified for the position.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-13
SENATOR STONES
CONDITION SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Bullc-
tins posted by attending physicians of
Senator Stone, who was stricken with
paralysis recently while riding on n
street car, state that his condition is
much worse today and is now consid.
cred dangerous.