davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
AtIanta ell Given var eros.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Norman Derr, of
Atlanta. has been decorated by the
French government with the Croix de
Guerre for bravery displayed under
fire while caring for the wounded" ae-
cording to information received BY her
brother, DR.. E. z. Derr, OF this city.
Miss Derr gave up her studies OF art
In Europe at the outbreak Of the war
IN 1914 to enter q training school for
nurses and soon after qualifying for
duty was assigned to a French MILL
Any hospital
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
SEEK FIELDS OF BETTER Paw.

Dawson, Y. T.-Stationsry price Of
gold and increased cost OF mining ma.
terisl. food and supplies has caused >
sudden exodus Of miners and theis
families from the Yukon and Alaska.
Every boat reaching here recently
from Ruby. Fairbanks, Iditariod ami
other Alskan camps. comes with the
accommodations taken by people leav-
ing the country Tor the Pacific coast
where there Is hope OF getting work IL
war industries at high wages until If
ter the war.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
HoLsHEVIKI IN FLIGHT.
They Are Fleeing To kotlas and Are
Pursued BY Allies.


Archangel.--American troops who
are taking part in the operations In
virtually all sectors on the Northern
Russian front have captured several
villages in recent fighting. The net
result of the fighting, in which the
Americans cooperated with the Brit.
ish and Russians in taking OF many
more places in 10 days along the
Dvina, is an advance Of more than so
miles.
The Bolsheviki are fleeing to Kotlas
and the allies continue the pursuit
British and Russian airplanes are
observing and bombing the Bolsheviki,
These operations, which are still in
progress. besides scoring a 50-mile ad'
vance, have been accompanied by the
sinking OF at least four enemy ships,
the capture Of several guns, many ma
chine guns and much war material
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
CROWN PRINCE PUNISHED.

Amsterdam.-Cro Prince Charles
Of Rumania has been punished by his
father, as commander.in-chief Of the
army. with close confinement for 70
days for 'transgression Of military
regulations" according to an official
telegram from Jassy by way of Berlin.
The crown prince began his sentence
September "a.
"The validity OF the actions which
led to his arrest will be investigated
and such measures as are required by
the Interest Of the country and the dy.
nasty will be taken" the dispatch adds.
LOndon.-Crown Prince Charles OF
Rumania, II is believed here. Is being
disciplined because. according 10 re-
port which reached London, he went
to Odessa about two weeks ago. and,
without the sanction Of the king, mar.
ried Miss Zyzis Lambrino. Rumanian
who has no claims Of royal blood.
Amsterdam-In answer to pleas that
be desert his bride Of humble birth.
Grown Prince Charles Of Rumania has
replied that thrones are 50 unstable
nowadays that ne preferred the Ger.
tainty OF having the wife he wanted to
the chance Of losing the succession
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
PLAN FOR BIG POWER PLANT

Buffalo, ~ Y.-0ne Of the greatest
water development projects of the
many centering about Niagara Falls
has been launched on the Canadian
side OF the river. 1t contemplates an
immediate production Of 100000 cleo
trical horsepower, or equal to approx
mately one-half the present total de-
velopment on both sides Of the river.
and 1t may expand to 100000 horse
power.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
KAISER sETs EXAMPLE.

Geneva.-Emperor William, Field
Marshal Duke Albrecht of Wurttem-
burg and Prince Stephan of Schaum
berg-Lppe were In Mannheim when
British airmen raided the city.
The royal party, according to the
Democratic Of Geneva was staying in
the royal palace and the emperor and
his staff promptly took refuge in the
cellar, remaining there 20 minutes.
The palace was not hit, as it had been
during a previous raid. but bombs fell
in the vicinity.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. troops have
maintained and consolidated their new.
y captured positions from the Meuse
% the Aisne in the face of counter
attacks and heavy artillery bombard'
nent Cen. Pershing reports in his
,ommunique received at the war de.
,artment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
VAN ZANDT Is COMMANDER.

United Confederate Veterans Eleci
Texan As Their Chief.
Tulsa, Okla.-The United Confeder-
ate Veterans unanimously elected Gen.
X. M, Van Zandt of Fort Worth, Tex,
commander-in-chief, chose the com.
manders of the three divisions of the
organization and adjourned their TWEEN
ty.eighth annual reunion to be deter.
mined by committee headed by Gen.
Van Zandt and the division command
ers.
Gen. Van Zandt. who was elected
commandcr.in-chief OF the U. 8. @. ".
at Tulsa, was born in Franklin county;
Tenn, in 1885. His family removed to
Texas three years later and he gre Y
TO manhood there.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE.

Philadelphia-The five members Of
the staff Of the Philadelphia Tageblatt.
on trial in the federal court here. were
found guilty OF conspiracy to violate
the espionage act. A motion for new
trial was made and bail was continued.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
Birthday on Firing Line.

Paris.-Premier Clemeneau spent
he first day Of his 18th year on the
American front With the fearlessness
md enthusiasm Of a youth the aged
,rime minister insisted upon going to
he firing line.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
One Hundred Planes Daily Soon.

Toledo, Ohio.-The Curtiss Aero
plane corporation, at Buffalo, by next
March will have reached production
Of 100 tile planes daily, John N. VIII.
lys, president of the corporation, an
nounced here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
GREEKS MOVE ON PETRlcH.
They Are Proceeding Alongside the
Strumnitza Valley.


Strumnitza Valley.
London.-The southwestern portion
Of Bulgaria lying west Of the Strum-
nitza river is rapidly being overrun by
the British and Greeks, it was indi-
Gated in the British communique from
the Saloniki front. They are across
the Belachista mountain on a wide
front and are advancing upon Petrich,
80 miles east of Strumnitza.
1.-THE advance continues" the state.
ment says. "The Greeks are pushing
along east of the Belachista range.
and Anglo-Greek forces are moving on
Petrich, along the Strumnitza valley
Several guns have been captured"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
FRENCH DRIVING ON TO LAoN.
Smashing Advance Made by French
Between the Alsne and Ailette.

Paris.-Gen. Mangin has captured
Fort Malmaison, one OF the strong
holds southwest OF Laon. according tc
the war announcement. He now holds
this position strongly,
A new smashing advance was made
by the French between the Aisne and
the Ailette. The Germans were forced
to retreat to the Ailette east of the
line Allemont-Joury.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
AustrIans Mutiny.

Paris-Several regiments belonging
70 Austrian garrisons in Bulgaria have
nutinied and massacred their officers,
according to word from Salonik- re-
seived here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
BILL PASSED TO FIGHT "lNFLu.-

Washington.-1'he house has passed
unanimously a resolution appropriating
81. 100000 for the public health service,
aiding local health boards throughout
the country in combating Spanish in.
fluenEa The resolution was sent to
the senate, where a similar one was
introduced by Senator Weeks Of Mas
sachusetts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-10-04
EDITORS TO VISIT WAR ZONE

New York.-Twelve editors repre-
senting as many newspapers and press
associations have accepted an invita-
ton of the British and French govern.
ments to visit the war zone for first
hand study of conditions. Tne party
will spend two months In England.
Scotland and Ireland before visiting
the western front in France.
Papers to Be Represented.
The editors who will make up this
party are: Frank P. Glass, Birming
ham News; Edward w. Barrett, Birn-
lngham Age-Herald; A. N. Mckay, Salt
Lake Tribune; H. V. Jones. Minneapo-
lis Journal; Edgar B. Piper, Portland
Oregonian; E. Lansing Ray, ST. Louis
Globe-D Democrat; Lafayette Young, De,
Moines Capital; Edward H. Butler,
Buffalo News; Wright A. Patterson
Western Newspaper Union; Edward
H. o'Hara, Syracuse Herald; Colonel
Charles A. Rock. Pittsburgh Dispatch,
and Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

James Penfield, Spokane; John Voel-
ker, Spokane; Mrs. A. M. Woody, Lew
iston; Georgia Wright, Kendrick; R. E.
Bowerman, Lewiston; Carl Kellmer,
Garfield; Mrs. T. P. Jones, Bovill; Bert
Phillips, Portland; Evan Evans, Grange
vile; J. G. Slayder, Spokane; R. M.
Walker, Wallace; J. w. Bellrose, Spo-
kane; D. c. Johnson, Spokane; Wesley
Robbins Garfield; P. ]. Friesinger,
Spokane; D. M. O'Connell, Seattle; l. P
Duncan, Seattle; F. NJ Cast, Tacoma /;
Mrs Thos. Heney, Spokane; Mrs. F. M.
Barnard, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Barnard and son, Anaconda, Mont, !;
Chas. Jasper, Spokane; L. LIE Quinne,
Lewiston; F. E. Paterson, Spokane; H.
S. Greene, Spokane; D. R. Whitney,
Davenport; F. L. Neal, Spokane; F. H.
Roseb1oom, Spokane; Mrs. Theo Climb,
Deary; Mrs. Emma Swanson, Deary !;
J. A. Terteling, Potlatch; Ralph Gorsen,
Potlatch; R. B. Phelps, Rosalia; 7. V.
Roth, Pullman Mrs. VIM. H. King, La
c1ede, Idaho; G. J. Sutton, Priest River,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

production for this land is from 80 to 81
bushels per acre. Several of the crop.
in the immediate vicinity of Lewiston
returned yields on about the same pro-
portion to the normal production
The land cultivated by King Bros. is
located only about mile from the town
of Lapwai. 1t is but few hundred feet
above the elevation of the Lapwai valley
and the short crop on the law elevations
resulted from the extreme heat and the
long dry period which matured the grain
to such an extent that it was past ma
teria1 help when the showers did come
This same condition prevailed through
out the entire Lewiston district
The reports received during the past
few days by grain dealers are generally
satisfactory. Harvesting has advanced
in the prairie sections sufficiently to per-
NIT fair estimates on the fall yield 1t
is stated the fall crop will return nor
NAL yield and the spring crop bids fair to
give an average yield of 20 bushels to
the acre. The Clifford, Melrose, Pot
latch, upper Tom Beall creek, Mission
creek and the Culdesac sections give
very encouraging estimates for all the
crops.
Good yields of beans and corn will be
secured in all sections west of Craig
mountain It is estimated the corn acre
age is below normal, but the bean acre
age is probably at least Is per cent in
crease over any previous season and with
favorable weather for the maturing and
harvesting season, the bean production
of the central Idaho region will be large
" in excess of any former record.
GYasshoppers Take Pasture.
All sections adjacent to the Snake
and Clearwater rivers have been invaded
by grasshoppers and general shortage
of pasture is reported The Hatawi cam
yon, Cottonwood creek canyon and other
similarly located districts, afford pasture
during the summer season for large num-
bers of cattle and horses belonging to
the farmers of the adjoining farms. Re-
ports received indicate the grasshoppers
have appeared in such numbers this sea-
son as not only to take the grass but
have also eaten the leaves from the trees,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
SAVE THE CALVES
FOR FUTURE BEEF
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN TO OWNERS
OF COWS TO CONSERVE
FUTURE BEEF SUPPLY

The whole world is threatened will
shortage of meat. Every kind o.
food animal, including cattle, sheer
and hogs has been slaughtered ruth
lessly and the decrease has far ex-
ceeded the increase since the war be-
gan. The west as well as the east is
threatened with shortage of cattle
The following appeal sent out by the
De Laval Separator company should
be read by every owner of COW and
needed by all stockmen. The future
of the cattle industry depends upor
the cessation of the slaughter OF
calves. The appeal to save the calves
follows: a.s,-.,s-sg-s-.
Europe has slaughtered and is
slaughtering her dairy cows to fur
nish meat and to keep the herds down
to the point where they will have
sufficient forage.
Economic necessity has compelled
this action and this same law will
compel them to turn to us-to you
farmers and breeders-for cattle to
restock their herds when the war is
over.
In our own nation we are experien-
cling a grave shortage in many foods.
Milk and dairy products are being
recognized as the most essential foods
for everyone-not only for children,
but for adults as well.
1t takes time to develop produc-
ing dairy cow, and far-sighted men
everywhere are urging our farmers to
save the calves. Save every heifer
calf whose breeding and ancestry sug-
gest that she will make productive
COW. This is our duty.
Every ounce Of butter-fat ought to
be saved and used for human food
today. There is no substitute when
it comes to analysis and test. Save
all the butter-fat by centrifugal sep
aration-a see that it is not wasted
with an inefficient cream wasting
machine.
A separator will pay for itself in
few months under present conditions
and there is absolutely no reason or
excuse for trying to get along with
out one.
We need every bit of butter-fit
will need every possible cow
to supply our own needs and the
needs of foreign coutries when the
war is over.
Save the calves. That is real pat
riotism and will be genuinely profit
able as well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
WHEAT CROP REPORT
MORE FAVORABLE
WINTER WHEAT YIELDING WELL
RAINS HELPED LATE SPRING
GRAIN, TOO

LEWISTON.-The reports on the
crop yields would indicate the fall grain
on the lower elevations will not produce
more than 80 per cent of the normal
crop while on the higher elevations the
yield will approach a normal production.
King Bros, of the Lapwai section, have
completed harvesting on the low ridge
between Tom Beall and Garden Gulch
creeks. The yield this year averaged
about rs bushels per acre The normal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
l8}l<I2X]

WeatherT onight and Wednesday, fair
Mrs. Chris Anderson left Monday fol
American Falls to visit her son.
Mrs. l. 0. Green of Juliaetta anc
daughter visited in Moscow Monday.
Mr.. Driscoll, who has been visiting
old friends in Moscow, returned to his
home this afternoon.
Miss Laura Waterman is visiting this
week with Miss Gladys Hall at the Hall
home on Thorn rceek.
Miss Ethy1e White, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, has call to go
to Washington, D. c., to enter the gov
eminent service. She expects to go very
soon.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindquist, of the Eco
nomical Pharmacy, are in Seattle today
and will visit Camp Lewis before re-
turning from tour of western Wash
ington.
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to S
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs G. Judson
Bessee, 225 So. Asbury street, the Bap-
fist Woman's union will hold reception
to welcome Mrs. Dean Hamilton and
Mrs. Hamilton, wife and mother of the
pastor All women of the church and
congregation are cordially invited
The women members of the county
council of defense will meet in Mos
COW on Thursday, August Is, for
their annual meeting, at which time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
PalOuse Editor Visits Moscow.

Brown M Schick, editor and pub
Usher of The Palouse Republic, one of
Whitman county's brightest newspapers,
is in town today accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Schick. They
came over on the electric train. Mr..
Schick is one of the successful news
papermen of Whitman county, having
made of The Republic a paper that is a
credit to the town and its publisher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

have stripped the corn on the bench
lands and are now attacking the orch
ards and alfalfa fields. The grasshoppers
have invaded many of the grain fields,
but thus far no Serious damage to crops
has been reported. 1t is stated, however,
that the Hawthorn trees along the Tom
Beall creek and other creeks in the Lap
wal and Cottonwood creek sections, have
been stripped of their leaves and the
gardens of the farmers have suffered
from the pests, but no damage to crops
has been reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
officers will be elected and reports
heard from all Of the committees. The
meeting will be an important one and
large attendance is hoped for.

large attendance is hoped for.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. church will meet al
| the home of Mrs. Tenwick, 1904 South
Harrison street, tomorrow afternoon
Members are all expected to be present
This is an important business meeting.
Everybody come and learn about our
Oriental work. We need your interest
and sympathy.
DR.. A. E. Bryan, of Boise, Ramsey
Walker, of Wallace, and Evan Evans
of Grangeville, member of the state
board of education and of the board
of control of the University Of Idaho,
are still wrestling with the bids for
the new wings of the administration
building. The bids were opened yes
terday but up to the time the Star
Mirror went to press today the con-
tract had not been let. There are a
number of bids and it takes close
figuring to decide which is the best
for the state. It is expected the con-
tract will be let tonight or tomorrow
forenoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
Earl Redding Goes Home.

LONDON. - Earl Redding, British
ambassador and high commissioner to
the United States, has arrived in London,
it is announced here today by the British
bureau of information. His mission is
to confere with the British war cabinet,
it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-23
TAKE THE ENEMY
FIRMLY IN HAND,
KAISER 5 ADVICE
tav aosmso ,ouaaAL .rtelAl lsAaso wlErl

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEbsEp wIREl
Amsterdam, Aug. 22.-The German
emperor witnessed maneuvers in Ar
dcnnes wood by the Brandenburg
chausseur battalion and afterwards
addressed the soldiers. He Is quoted
by his special correspondent, Karl
Rosner, in the Loka1 Anzeiger, as fol-
lows:
at is special pleasure to me to sa-
lutte on its maneuver ground the
Brandenburg chausseur battalion
whose name is highly esteemed in the
entire army The Brandenburg spirit
in its fresh vNQclty and loyalty makes
exemplary soldiers, and as such the
Brandenburgers have always proved
themselves, and only recently in the
great battle in France, where they
earned fresh laurels
For some time the battalion has
been put ut special work and shall be-
come the instructor in fighting in mod
ern battle. Every fresh battle expert
ence, every new fighting method shall
here be taken up and worked out foi
the benefit Of the army.
"The idea of the entire task shall
fill the individual fighter and battal.
ions with spirit and effiency and thep
shall be transmitted to my whole in
fantry. The old Brandenburg spirit,
the Brandenburg thoroughness and
energy are forces which know how tt
find victory.
Take the enemy everywhere you
find him firmly in hand He shall
again and again know that he cannot
break through the Brandenburg lines.
May God help you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-23

with battery OF Austrian guns. In
response to questions he declared that
he did not dislike the Germans
"You may think it queer of me, but
[ manage to get along all right with
them" he remarked.
Among other prisoners was brl-
gade commander. who. when captured
was about to telephone back for ar
tillery support Just as that moment
a stocky British soldier put his head
in the window and informed the
commander that he was 4 prisoner
Later on, after the commander had
reached the pr 1oaers cage, one bs
one his officers began to arrive at the
same place. The commander stood
AT the gate and with a smile and a
handshake welcomed each newcomer.
From Arras to the Somme the Brit
ish guns are roaring away this after
noon either side of the line as the
British continue to hammer the
enemy. British airplanes are sailing
through perfect summer skies and
raining down tons of explosives OIL
the heads Of the boches Fast tanks,
whenever possible, dash through ana
round UP odd parties from thes rear.
The British losses so far have beer
extraordinarily light. The tank cas-
ualties have been few also,
The German guns are very active
hurting everything, including gas. at
the British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-23
GE ERMAN RE ETREAT
] ON LARGE SCALE
THOUGHT LIKELY
t.v ~onrlpo louaNAl srrcnl lsAssO wlss,

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRE1
London, Aug. 22 G. p. m 1.-THE
French army under command of Gen
eral Mangin. in its attack on the Disc
front today has reached the line of
the Ailette river, according to reports
reaching London this afternoon. The
possession by the French of the whole
line of the Ailette, according to Lon
don military experts, means that Mar
shall Foch's design to drive big wedges
between General Won Boehm's army
and the forces of the German crown
prince has been successfully accom-
plshed.
General Byng's advance north OF
the Ancre is regarded here as highly
significant. for this advance has been
made with comparative ease over
ground which has been the scene of
some of the costliest fighting during
the war.
Some experts believe there are indi-
cations that the Germans are prepar-
ing for a withdrawal on a huge scale,
perhaps to the lines of last winter, but
there is no definite confirmation of
this. The Germans ranks are so de-
pleted that in many instances the all
lies have met German companies con-
tanning less than seventy men.
Referring to the advance which the
allies have made during the last
month east of Amiens, il is stated in
London that this ground has been
gained at a smaller cost than any vic
tory in the whole history of the fight
ing on the western front. The number
Of allied casualties actually less than
the numberlof prisoners taken. This Is
situation which is unprecedented in
a large scale battle.