davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Nov. 12.-John L. Woody, Ken
drick; J. S. Hyde, Salt Lake; B. Kemp,
Moscow; J. D. Seal, Denver; F. L.
Holmes, Spokane; E. A. Wolfe, ST.
Louis; Jas. Penfield, R. N. Church,
M. C. Osborn, J. F. Voelker, L. B.
Cottingham, D. J. Drake, A. B.
Rogers, NJ M. Hulburd, Jas. Rocham,
Thos. H. Harper, DR.. Carroll Smith,
w. N. Crenshaw, Jas. McGillevory,
c. S. Monte, Spokane; w. M. Beard,
Juliaetta; A. w. HUDSON, Helena;
c. M. Webster, Chicago; Chas. W.
Hingesford, Corvallis; Myra Mason,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
Latah County Records.

Nov. 12.-Rel-First Bank, Troy to
Eliza Cooper, RIM 1920.
W. D.-Edgar O. Bohn to Ira E..
Foster, Linden, $3.50; 6 A. in SW cor.
of Sci amelia 6-37-1 w.
M. Leopold Busch, Tacoma and
Elsie Torrell, Tacoma.
Rel.-Bank of Juliaetta to Meredith
M. Frazier, RIM 1-14-18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
By BRUCE BARTON

will tell you what will happen some night
this winter in France. Some night when it's
cold and dark.
There will be rustng through the front line
trench, where boys stand guard. And
heaven ladened Secretary will make his way
along.
In his hands will be great steaming pots: in
his pocket chocolate and cigarettes.
From one man to another he will go, passing
cup full Of hot coffee to hands that tremble with
the cold; bringing the comfort of bit of sweet
and a smoke.
Men will hail him cheerily, Shaping him on
the back; and when he has gone things will be
little easier in that trench because he has passed
that way.
How much will it cost to make that :rip-do
you supposef Counting tho pittance that the
Secretary is paid, and the of the chocolate
and the cigarettes and ALI
Five dollarsl Twenty-Five dollarsl do not
know.
s But whether it is five dollars or twenty-five,
I'd like to think that it IL my Ave or twl1*y-fp\
-wouldn't your That some night when its cold
and lonesome, my money and yours might send
Secretary out along that front line trench.
Let's make up our minds that going to
pay for score of those trips. A of tho
nights this winter shall be nights.
nights when the boys greet joyously tho
chocolate and cigarettes that our money pro-
vided; and are happier because representa-
tive has passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

may send one Christmas package con
forming to Red Cross regulations re-
garding weight, packing and contents by
signing at the nearest Red Cross Christ
mas parcel station the following request
"The undersigned hereby makes appli-
cation to forward to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
1883,
(Name) (Address)

INameJ (AddreSsJ
a Christmas package. The undersigned
hereby represents and declares that he
Cor she) is the nearest living relative in
the United States of the proposed re-
cipient and that the applicant in the cal
endar year, 1918, has not made or will
not make any other Christmas shipment
to the abovenamed consignee.
Senders of parcels to persons under
above classifications will be required to
affix postage to ultimate destination !;
and all procedure with regard to furnish
ing, inspecting, wrapping, sealing and
mailing parcels will be exactly the same
as for boxes bearing labels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
LATAH COUNTY
SLOW AS USUAL

Continued from page one.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13

Otdl =. p/ <S,1OTCJ
State of Idaho, County of Latah, SIS.
I, J. H. Bother, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
J. H. BOTHER,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
A. w. LAIRD,
J. KENDALL,
Directors.
Subscribed, and sworn to before me
this 18th day offNov., 1918.
I certify that I am NOT an Officer or
Director of this, Bank.
+. E. GARDNER,
Notary Public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-13
TELLS HOW TO SEND
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

Continued from page one.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
CHINESE OFFERS TO HELP
Widow Offers Her Services as stenog-
rapher, Bookkeeper or Inter-
prefer.

Boise City. Idaho.-When the wom-
en- Of Boise City were being registered
for war work, the registrars we're in
terested to learn that women of all ma
tionalities were willing to offer their
services to the government. A little
Chinese widow expressed her willing
ness to "go anywhere" as a stenog-
rapher, bookkeeper or private secre-
tary.
Perhaps there is a position where
my knowledge might be of special
value to my country" she added mod
estly as she registered. II would be
glad to act as interpreter and private
secretary should there be some posi-
ton In the government service where
a knowledge Of Chinese would be need.
ed"
Mrs. Chin Suo, or Lena All Fong, as
she Is known to her many Boise
friends, was graduated from the Boise
public schools, graduating with the
second highest honors in her class.
She Joined the Congregational church
Of Boise and became 80 popular that
when she was married the church
members decorated the church for the
event.
She has acted as official interpreter
for the Boise courts for number Of
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
CANT PA|GN FOR
WARFUND TOEND
COLLATION. to be Served at the
Close of the Drive
Here Tonight.
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVIIILE, March 25.-The
campaign for the Catholic War Fund
for Knights of Columbus overseas SER
vice and other war activities will come
to a close here tonight with jollifi-
cation meeting and collation. for the
workers at the parochial school hall at
o'clock. The celebration will be in
honor of going over the top for the
quota of $4,000 for the fund in the
parish here.
With the tag day held on Saturday
and collection made by Mrs. Arthur
Lake of Oakwood. of $75 outside of the
parish that was turned in yesterday the
fund will be near the $4,000 mark
when everything Is in tonight. The tag
day amounted to about 500 on Sat-
urday.
The workers on the various teams
of men and women here are making a
hustle today to get in all Of the cards
that have been put out so as to boost
the amount far above the quota. In all
of the stores Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company today throughout the
entire greater city, ten per cent of the
amount of sales are being given to the
fund. Last Wednesday all Of the
stores Of the James Butler Company
did the same thing and the campaign
was given quite boost. The campaign
here that has been waged for the past
week has been most successful and the
workers have done their work well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Musicale at Miss Evans Was
Great Success on Saturday
81 Special Correspondent.


TOTTENvILLE, March 25.-The
musical and reception at the home of
Miss Elsa e. Evans Of Elliott avenue,
Saturday night, proved to be a most de-
lightful affair. The program rendered
included numbers OF high class order
and were from old masters. Miss
Paula Pardee, OF Fort Wordsworth,
pianist. q pupil Of Madame Laginska.
who recently finished her studies with
this artist gave some splendid se1ec-
tions. She Is a member of the Globe
Music Lovers Club and was we'll re-
ceived. Miss Nadine Morton, of
Tryon, North Carolina, played four of
her own compositions and delighted
the large audience.
Master Dean Monroe Of Prince
Bay, reciter, gave several patriotic and
humorous selections and Professor
Horowitz, violinist, accompanied by
Miss Julia Lowe on the piano, played
several numbers. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
and the audience were seated in a cir
Gle in the spacious room. After the
program refreshments were served.
Mrs. N. J. Lowe of Tottenville, Mrs.
John Hammond and Miss Ethel Whit
more of Hamilton Park, assisted Miss
Evans in the reception. The affair was
a success and the proceeds will be for
the benefit Of the coming Baptist
church fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
PACKARD
PLEA APRIL 4
Harbor Line Board to Sit at
City Hall on BuIkhead
Line Application.

The r. G. Packard Company of Ba-
yonne, whose proposed "shipyard" in
the meadows On the south side Of the
Raritan river received a severe set
back, when this city became active
against their work there, have played
their latest move in their effort to gain
ontrol Of that section and proceed with
whatever project they are contemplat-
ing, by securing a hearing in this city
on April at the city hall, for the pur-
pose of considering plan to change
the bulkhead line on the westerly
shore of the river. The New York
Harbor Line Board will sit here at
that time to consider the application
and the public is invited to attend the
hearing, in a letter sent to Mayor Ten
Brock by Colonel s. w. Roessler, of
the Army Engineers.
Just what the hearing means Is a
| matter of more or less mystery and
just what the company hopes to gain
by 1t. as well. The mayor could not
say this morning what the move
| meant, and his only information was
a letter from Colonel Roessler and
| an announcement asking for use of
the court room for the hearing re-
| ceived previously from Jay Stone, Sec
| retary of the harbor line board and
also chief clerk of the Board of
| Army Engineers stationed at the
army building in New York.
The application has something to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25

do, doubtless with the Packard plan
to establish some project on the south
shore, either as a shipbuilding con-
cern, or as a dumping ground for de-
crepit ships, as has been suggested.
This notice has again placed the
city fathers on the qui vive for any
action by the Packard interests, with
whom they have had considerable
dealing in the past. The company's
actions in the past against the con-
demnation Of strip of their marsh
land for city waterpipe lines and con-
sequent litigation, has shown the
need Of prompt and proper action by
the city if they care to combat any
movement the company makes to Sc
cure further rights to the waterfront
in Sayreville township.
The letter follows:
Hon. John F. TenBroeck.
The New York Harbor Line Board
will give public hearing in the
court room of the city of Perth Am
boy at II a. m. on Thursday, April
4, to consider an application by the
president of the r. G. Packard Com
pany of Bayonne, for changing the
U. S. bu1kheads line on the westerly
shore of the Raritan river between
Marshy Point and the county highway
bridge. You, and such other officials
of your city as may desire, are in
vited to attend this hearing.
For the board,
s. w. ROESSLER,
Colonel, U. S. Army retired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes, of
Manhattan, visited at Prince Bay Lit
tie Farms yesterday.
Mrs. Abram Wood and Mrs. Adel-
bert Price have been visiting in Key
port.
Mrs. r. @. Candy. Sr.. is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Frances Bedell is home from
a visit in Manhattan.
Russell Nance was a visitor in
Perth Amboy on Saturday.
Mrs. William Fischer and daughter
have been visiting in Manhattan.
Mrs. William Behyl has returned
from a visit in Brooklyn.
Walter Klein has returned to
Bloomfield after visit at home last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Schnakenberg has. re-
turned from a visit with her parents
at Clinton, N. ].
Former Judge James c. Jenkins, Of
the Court of First Instance in the
Philippine Islands. will lecture on
Constitutional Liberty" at the Ross
Vile school tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
TOTTENWlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lnane and
daughter of New Brunswick, spent the
week end with his parents here.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten at
tended an, afternoon musical Saturday
lat Carnegie hall given by the Wom-
ans Philharmonic Society.
Sergeant Robert Lewis was home
over the week end from Camp Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggert and
son, visited in New Jersey yesterday.
Patrolman Charles Kaltenmeir OF
Brehaut avenue, has been transferred
from the eighty-ninth precinct station,
New Dorp, to the eightieth precinct
station, Stapleton.
PatroJman Mansing Is on leave for
the death of his infant child at Dom
gan Hills.
The meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of St. Pauls Meth
odist church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
A. Moore of Butler avenue.
All schools throughout the city are
closed this week for the observance of
Holy Week.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, will
meet tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25

A royal palace, consisting of what
Is now known as the white tower"
appears to have been the beginning of
the Tower Of London. 1t was COM
menced by Williams son, William Ru-
fus, who, In 1898, surrounded 1t with
walls and broad ditch. Several sue
ceeding kings made additions to 1t, and
King Edward III erected the church.
In 1928 the old white tower was rebuilt,
and in the reign Of Charles II a great
number Of additions were made to 1t.
The new buildings in the tower were
completed In 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Calculating Admiration.

C&1eQt2IIup AoUttFaguous
"Some mems admiration for an hon
est man. said Uncle Ebln. ''conststD
entirely Il 6>if he1ief Dat - makes -
Sa1Ioe uosh ~ : eho6toae r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
SERVICE FLAG
IS UNVEILED
Fourteen Boys of st. Paul's are
Honored at Palm Sun
day Service.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, Mar. 25:-Palm
Sunday was observed in the churches
here yesterday with special services
during the day. The unfurling of a
service flag with fourteen stars at st.
Paul's Methodist church last night
was carried out with appropriate ex-
ercises. Former Magistrate Joseph
B. Handy, of New Brighton, gave the
address of the evening. He spoke OF
the present conditions Of the war and
of his prophecy of q year ago at
dinner here when he said that the
wheat grown by Russia would be
either voluntarily or invoiuntar1ly
feeding the Germans. Judge Handy
in his remarks pleaded that arms and
ammunition would not be the only
thing to win the war but the work
to be done at home and to get It
there. Judge Handy remarked that
America would wake up when long
list Of casualties would be received
here. He spoke Of the boys volun-
teering and enlisting in the service
and he paid tribute to those gone
from here. He gave an interesting
address throughout. Rev. P. G. Bas-
som, pastor, opened the service and
Introduced the speaker.
After the singing Of the song of
the Allied nations and a hymn, Miss
Home Fires Burning" Mr.. Bascom
read from the Scripture lesson and
afterward introduced Mrs. Arthur F..
Decker, who read the names of those
in service represented on the flag
which was unfurled. This was fol-
lowed by the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner by the congrega-
ton. Judge Handy was then intro
duced. The church was decorated
with American flags and the altar
was draped with O. large flag. A
number of girls and boys took part in
the service. Miss Dorothy Schneider,
organist, presided at the organ. There
was a large congregation at the serv-
Ice. At the close the congregation
sang America"
Those in the service represented by
the stars are Jack Trafford, Charles
Cole, Kenneth Ballet. Emil Ander-
son, Norman dig. Earl Anderson,
Lars Larson, Cornelius White, George
Stiles, Thaddeus Cline, Wilbur Gray,
George Moffett, Luther Paugh and
Walter Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Nine Alarms for Fires on
Staten Island Yesterday
By Special Correspondent

island kept the firemen of the volun-
teer and paid department busy during
the mad. Nearly all of them were brush
fires and did very little damage. A
brush fire at Yetman and Clermont
avenue, Raritan Bay Park, at 2.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, called out
151 engine and 76 hook and ladder
company here. The blaze which was
in the bungalow section was soon ex-
tinguished. The Rossville and Hugue-
not firemen were called out at II
o'clock yesterday for a blaze in a
field at Arthur Kill road and Arden
avenue. Two of the alarms were for
fires at Dongan Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
scIoNs OF RICH MEND SHOES
Wealthy Youths In Exclusive Chicago
Suburb Learning Useful Art
Of Cobbler. u


Chicago.-Making and mending
shoes IL the latest Job Of scions Of
wealthy families Of Winnetka, an ex-
elusive North shore suburb. Instead
Of plotting high-powered racers or
tinkeringi with expensive motorboats.
more than score Of wealthy youths
are learning the useful art of the cob
bier.
d. A. DeWindt is backing the en-
terprise by furnishing funds for the
renting Of a shop and the purchase Of
initial supplies. Peter Schram. an
aged cobbler. is acting as instructor.
Proceeds Of the shop are to be
given to the Red Cross and other war
charities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Burn Locomotive cinders.

There has recently been completed
at Main, Germany,
what Is said to be the first large rail-
road power station to be operated en-
tirely on locomotive cinders. Three
boilers are fred by automatic under
feed stokers and burn cinders, alone or
mixed with coal-dust. The cinders are
brought on q travelling electric crane
directly into the boiler room. Steam
produced with this fuel Is employ-d to
drive two turbines that generate cur
rent for the light and power sy 'ems
in the station.-Popular Mec' MICS
Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Albert MCGeehan to Open -Four
Minute Talks for the Week

By Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, March 52-Albert
H. McGeehan will open this week s
campaign for the four minute men
tonight at the Palace theatre. The
subject for this week will be Farm
and Garden" and the speakers will
all urge the cultivation of farms and
gardens as a patriotic duty to help in
the war. The other speakers for the
week will be Chairman Charles A.
Marshall Wednesday night, and
Stuart L. Ritz Saturday night. These
talks by the four minute men are all
timely and helpful to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Theatre
NeWS
"Weayer of Dreams"

Catering to the whims and de-
mands of temperamental screen stars
is nothing compared to pleasing a
collie dog actor, is the opinion of
Director John H. Collins, who staged
the scenes for Metros perturbation
Of Myrtle Reeds novel Weaver of
Dreams" starring Viola Dana, which
Is the attraction at the Ditmas today
and tomorrow.
The collie dog in question plays an
important part in the action of this
new screen play. However, the dog
developed unusual temperament
while performing for the camera.
Owing to its love for its owners au-
tomobile, the dog refused to go
through the scenes until the machine
had been brought up on the stage
and placed where the dog could see
1t. Just as soon as scene was pho
tographed, the collie would make a
bee line for the drivers seat, and re-
main there until wanted for the next
scene.
A beautiful Hickson model is shown
as The Gown of Destiny" in the
Triangle play of the same name, STAR
ring Alma Rubens, the added attrac-
ton today and tomorrow. This play
was adapted from Each According
to His Gifts" Earl Derr Biggers'
story which appeared recently in the
Saturday Evening Post.
"Hans and Fritz"
The curtain of the Majestic stage
will rise tomorrow disclosing our lit
tie friends, Hans and Fritz" and all
their merry relatives in a feast of
songs. dances and the pranks intro
duced by the two mischievous young
sters.
Hans and Fritz" are best known
for their rough treatment of their
Uncle Heinie. OF course, their aunt
comes in for her share Of troubles
caused by what happens to Uncle
Heinie and der Captain, Gus Hill is
sponsor for this one which he has
sent on tour with a large company
OF singers and dancers as we'll as a
horde Of vaudeville artists.
"Circus in Town."
Frankie Niblo and Addie Carlson are
two exceptionally good soubrettes who
Will be seen tonight at the Majestic
theatre in conjunction with the Sam
Sidman and his "Own Show" These
two girls are more than ordinary
soubrettes. They possess beauty in
good measure, talent in superior
measure, and cleverness in an unpre-
cedented quantity. When they are on
the stage, an audience is obliged to sit
up and take notice, and the manner
in which they put their numbers over
Is revelation. Yes, frankie and Ad-
die, are good friends but that does not
prevent them from indulging in a good
natured rivalry to see which one will
get the most applause. That may ex-
plain why they work so hard and put
so much pep" into everything they do.
incidentally. Miss Niblo shows her
versatility by treating her audience to
a rare bit Of singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
Stolen Auto Abandoned at
R0ssviIIe Found by Police
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, March 25:-An
automobile that had been stolen in
West New Brighton Saturday after
noon was found by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Romer abandoned in Arthur
Kill road near the Rossville postoffice
shortly afterf6 o'clock that night. The
car was brought to the Ninety-ninth
precinct station and later taken to
the Eighty-ninth precinct station,
New Dorp, where it was turned over
to its owner, George s. Bartelmess.
Of 1179 East Ninety-third street, Ca
narsie, L. I. A general alarm had
been sent out as soon as the car was
reported stolen and every ferry COW
cred. This is believed to have been
the cause of the abandonment of the
car, 1t Is thought, to save being cap
tured .tr.r-. @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25

Usei Vast fn.unt Of Wire.
It has been estimated that the wire
In the cores and sheathing Of the
worlds submarine cables that have
been made since they were first used
In 1857, would reach from the earth
to the moon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-25
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
MENNONITE WAR STAND
DEFENDED BY BISHOP
Not Cowardice, Nor Disloy.
atty. He Says--Amish Give
TO Red Cross

Reading. Pa. June lo.-Bishop John
5. Mast, head of the Amish Mennonite
Church, has issued a statement outlining
the attitude Of his church toward the
war and war activities. bonds. war
stamps. the Fed Cross and other camp
and home features of the world con-
fiict. This is given as his first official
statement. TO he accepted by his people
as authoritative. and Is in part as fol-
lows:
The Anish people of this place have
been subject OF note in the newspapers
during the past weeks. Their opposition
TO war and miltarism is not founded
upon cowardiCe or dlsloyalty to our Gov
ernment. but upon their conviction that
the gospel of Christ is a gospel of peace
The nonresistant attitude to war is
this: Since we have no part in war. we
cannot consistently have any part In
the support of war At the present time
this is expressed in the phrase. no serv-
ice under the military establishment
But this does not mean that we have
no obligations to Government or no in
creased burden because OF the world $
greatest suffering brought on by war
If we cannot serve under the military