davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
THE HARTFORD HERALD

Mr.. Albert Cox, Of Sulphur
Springs, was in town Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

Mrs. Randall Collins is ill with
the flu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06
ID . o o o Q Q Q Q Q o o Q o o
= LOCAL NEWS AND O
PERSONAL POINTS q
1880 . o Q o Q Q O o o o o Q o

There's Photographer" In
hartford. SCHRETER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

Mr.. d. B. Hancock is i'll of the flu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-06

ACTON BROS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
Arthur N. Davis, D. D. S.
American Dentist to the Kaiser from 1904 to 1918

G Ll H
dq
% m trunpoe emak
Hmh hak
as ha h ~ ~hmdae
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

assa Every chapter of ''The Kaiser as Knew Him
for Fourteen Years. is revelation of the char
acter of the man who has stepped the civilized
world in blood and disaster.
DR.. Davis story is the most unique documeat
that the history Of this generation has given u.s. on
account of the extraordinary situation and >unus-
ual relations of the two persons mainly tlcerned.
1t is infinitely more valuable because it repeats
conversations that never intended to be re-
peated either by the Kaiser or DR.. Davis In fact
it is only on the advice of prominent members of
shs profession, and by reason Of his conviction
that he is benefitng his country thereby that DR..
Davis has been persuaded to reveal completely
and in detail all he knows of the Kaiser, and all
the Kaiser has said to him affecting America and
the Allies.
The Kaiser talked freely of prominent persons,
expressing his opinions of President Wilson, the
Car of Russia King George, Colonel Roosevelt,
Mr.. Hughes, Mr. Hearst, Lord Northc1iffe, Lloyd
George, Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan, Mr. Schwab,
Senator Stone, and othesgtSho from time to time,
aroused his indignation or approval. His esti-
mates of these leading men form most entertain
ing and informing part of the fascinating story
DR.. Davis tells.
DIR. Davis has made no reservations In the in
terests of his country he tells completely his re-
markable and dramatic story.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

a~~tna
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
idaho SOLDIERS
WANT H0ME||LETTERs
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MAN
WRITES CONGRESSMAN
FRENCH FOR NEWS

Representative French receives many
letters from Idaho soldiers in France
and one that he has just received from a
former University of Idaho boy, Ser
geant Harry S. Wright, Company A, 1st
Bn 10th Engineers, comes with an ap-
peal which Mr. French believes should
be given to the public. The following is
an extract:
Letters from the U. S. A. to the boys
over here give us the same kind of spirit
and feeling that we have when we have
been in big fight and won it. Letters
from the folks in America to us bows
over here will win the war against the
kaiser Every boy is always looking for
a letter from home, and if he doesn't
get it, he thinks there is something
wrong, gets uneasy and restless, and
loses his spirit. Please, whatever you
can do along this line will be highly ap-
preciated by all of US"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
"a Dogs Life"

The long looked for attraction has ar
rived in Moscow. Charles Chap1in's new
picture, "A Dogs Life" will be shown
at the Kenworthy theatre tonight and
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. This is
Chaplin's first picture under his new
million dollar contract and is entirely
different than anything he has ever ap-
peared in before A big three part super
feature that has set the whole country
laughing and the biggest thing in comedy
that has yet appeared in pictures. This
is one of the First National Exhibitors
attractions which are shown in Moscow
exclusively at the Kenworthy theatre
This same circuit presented my Four
Years in Germany which gives assurance
that "a Dogs Life" is the best that
money and brains can produce This
picture will only be shown two nights
and one matinee at 10 and rs cents in
cluding the war tax In addition to the
Chaplin picture Taylor Holmes, the
Broadway star will appear in 1.-TWO Bit
Seats" five part feature and News
Weekly will also be shown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

were in the Christian church. and he
asked for further instructions. A con-
sultation was hastily held and it was de
cided to put the question up to the
visiting minister. He was told of the
situation and he asked the men where
they thought they were and the answer
came back 'In the Christian church.
The use of the word ''the" instead of
"a saved the day for the Christians.
1t was explained to the men that they
were expected at the Christian church /;
that the service and dinner were
waiting. Rev. Mr. Snoddy kindly told
the men they would be excused to fill
their engagement and for the first time
and it will probably be the last time, the
forty soldiers ''retreated" and marched
to the Christian church where they heard
splendid sermon, were treated as
brothers and friends by the church
people, marched to the city park after
the services were over and partook of
feed that would have been an honor to
Davenport's and spent the afternoon
with the church people, whose hearts
they completely won by their gentle
manly conduct and splendid bearing.
I'VE were certainly proud of these
young men, said Pastor Biggs They
are as fine a lot as | have ever seen
and they are all gentlemen. We will
always be glad to welcome them to our !
ZONES and to our services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
PATRIOTIC SERVICES IN
CITY PARK LAST NIGHT

The patriotic services in the city park
Sunday night were 3ell attended by Mos
COW citizens An excellent sermon was
delivered by thg' Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy,
of Burnley, Idaho, his subject being "The
Great Battle of the War" Dean Little,
of the University of Idaho, also spoke
briefly. The services were well attended
and greatly enjoyed All of the churches
of Moscow suspended their Sunday ev-
ening services to take part in these pat
riotic services. They will be held every
Sunday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
Home Camp Meeting

Yesterday was great day in the Cos
pei Tent, corner of Adams and Eighth
streets. Large congregations gathered tc
hear Rev. Theodore E. Beebe, formerly
known as"The New England Evangelist
now, district superintendent of the North
west district of the Nazarine church.
Great interest is being manifested in the
services and already the revival is on and
seekers are coming to the altar for
prayer. There will be services each ev-
ening at 500 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited. Miss Carol F. Beebe,
daughter of the evangelist has charge of
the singing and Miss Hazel Litsley of
Spokane is organist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
LABOR STEALING
WILL Be STOPPED
STATE LABOR BUREAU, BACKED
BY GOVERNMENT, WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF LABOR

Boise-Labor stealing and poachin
among manufacturers of war material
in this country, is to be stopped Tn
war labor policies board has stepped il
and has arranged for the supplying O
war industries with common labor. Al
independent recruiting of common labo
after August | by war industry manu-
facturers having payroll of more thar
100 men will be diverted to this en-
ployment service of which NJ ]. Kerr o.
St. Anthony is the head in Idaho This
task of holding labor steady and prevent
ing it from shifting from one section Of
the country to the other is claimed to be
gthe biggest task the officials at Wash
ington have attempted since they put into
running order the machinery of the Sc
lective draft
This important decision was reached
by the war policies board and approved
by President Wilson. The board is COM
poced of representatives of the war, navy
and agricultural boards, the shipping
board, emergency fleet corporation, war
industries board, food, fuel and railroad
administrations. Felix Frankfurter, as
sistant secretary of the navy, is chairman.
The restrictions against the private en-
ployment of labor applies only to COM
mon labor at the present time. Later
they will be extended to include skilled
labor In the meantime, recruiting of
skilled labor for war production will be
subject to federal regulations now being
prepared.
While the action is admitted to be
drastic it was found necessary, informa-
ton received here from government
agencies say, in order to protect the
employer and the employed, to conserve
the labor supply of the communities and
to cut down necessary and expensive
labor turnover, said in some cases to be
as high as 100 per cent a week, and to
increase the production of essentials.
While non-essential industries will be
drawn upon to supply the necessary
labor for war work, the withdrawal will
be conducted on an equitable basis in
order to protect the individual en-
ployer as much as possible Under the
operating methods adopted the United
States has been divided into 10 federal
each district being in charge of
a superintendent of the United States
service. The states within
each district are in charge of a state
director who has full control of the serv-
ce within his territory.
In each community there is to be form !
d local community labor board, con-
listing of representatives of the service
Employers and the employed which will
ave jurisdiction over recruiting and dis
ributing labor in its locality Farm la
or will be protected, for, the industrial
rogram distinctly includes special eff
orts to keep the farmers supplied with
lbor. Labor for non-war work is not
ffected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
FORTY SOLDIERS
LOST IN MOSCOW
GO TO WRONG CHURCH AND
NEARLY MISS PICNIC DINNER
IN THE CITY PARK

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Forty sol
diers from the University of Idaho. Re
ward of good dinner for their return
to Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the
Christian church."
This notice might have been published
in the Starr Mirror Sunday had there
Leen a paper on that day. But as there
was no paper the next best thing was
to start out and find the lost men and
this was done. They were not really
lost" for they were in the Presbyterian
church when found and were prepared
to enjoy very excellent sermon by the
Pev. Wayne S. Snoddy, of Bur1ey, Idaho.
hey were not permitted to remain for
the services, however, but were escorted
to the Christian church where special
service followed by a splendid dinner in
tie park had been prepared for them.
he Christian church had invited the
men to services Sunday The Rev. J.
Quincy Biggs, pastor, had prepared a
s~ecial sermon, his subject being Real
Values" The ladies of the congrega
ton had prepared fine basket dinner in
to be served in the park But the soldiers
are not posted on the location of all of
Noscow's churches. How could they be.
when there are II of them and even the
people of Moscow do not know where or |
what they are 1t is said there is not !
a person in Moscow who can name and
locate all of them
SO the soldiers, marching as to war;"
led by Shorty Brannon, landed in the
Presbyterian church and were very COM
fortably seated and prepared to hear a
sermon. Rev. Mr.. Snoddy and the con-
f-egation smiled their approval and ev-
ervthing moved smoothly as" a marriage
bell"
But the best laid plans of men and
nice gang aft flee" to use the word
OF one Bobbie Burns, and things were
different at the Christian church. There 4,
were no smiles of approval Instead {
there were glances toward the door and :
l-7easiness everywhere. Forty seats had {
feen reserved for 40 soldiers who "came r
rot" A consultation was held Had the {
soldiers been taken by the enemy" or /
we're they only tardy? Soldiers are not +
supposed to be tardy, that is American i
'oldiers. German soldiers have been .
ardy in reaching Paris, but these were e
lot German soldiers. T
Rev. Mr.. Biggs asked his congregation Y
What to do. Shall we proceed with the Fl
eTvices or shall we wait? was the ques- r.
ion asked. 1t was decided to wait 'syet y;
little longer" .,
But there was one who did not wait. II
ie had been taught to watch as well as G
ray That was Mr.. Lauder. He saw p
J army marching but they marched not s,
the Christian church He followed "
I'd saw them enter the Presbyterian
arch. A consultation was held. A
'urier. was sent within the enemys da
les" to reconnoitre. He returned with Ju
c statement that the men thought they H;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

Marsh Cozier, of Bovill, is in town to-
day on business and to visit his daughter
June, who is visiting at the home of Dr.
Hatfield
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

G M-George w. Daniels to v. w
Edwards, $500; one-half interest in
one Belgian draft horse.
Certificate of Sale c.. Foster
VS.. Lorenzo E. Parsons, ct al; J. J.
Campbell to J. G. Chapline, $113; W
IL SW IA 28-43-4 W.
Certificate of Sale-W. C. Foster
VS.. c. Steinborn, Jay Woodwork; ].
J. Campbell to J. G. Chapline, s1O6.17;
lots 31-32-33-8, Lieuallen's Second
Addition to Moscow.
w D-Earl Duthie to w. M. Duthie,
81; lots 1913 Troy, portion of lots 1873
Troy.
A M-Zenas R. Human to Federal
Land Bank, $1,000; w IL Sc IA So
Alb w.
M L-Wm. T. Stone, Moscow, to
Gertrude V. Butler, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

Ed. Haverland, of Bovill, is a Moscow
visitor today, having driven over in his
car.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
S. o. S.

They always finding something patriotic for co1nnu
The has time been telling
build slos and put greater acreage under
wheat. And the governments motive is praseworthy.
Equally praiseworthy the lberay with which the govern
ment commands increases nearly time trade dis
pue arises Railroad employees began getting theirs before the
days control and with them the trend still up
ward-aso with freight rates. make the increases possible
The thing has happened to the lake steamship lines and to
many other branches of industry
But governments don't show farmers how compete with
increasing scales the towns keep skilled help the
farm Washington has declared that $4,000 month is
enough for dairyman-an Illuminating likely
enghten daymen the wisdom quitting the dares The
represented many of in the good old days But
just there farmer whose working his wife
Advisor Chester G. Starr of Tazewel has let loose
practical facts about the tractor the 1t recognized
that the tractor necessity grain acreage increases while the
ranks of farm labor diminish But Mr. Starr points that
the farmer is not practical mechanic the tractor merely
EXPENSE he cannot afford depend garage machnits keep
the outfit order, and unless mechanical aptitude
get out of order every day.
We getting to the place where the Farmland be
machns We have out the faacy that farms
poyer supplies the brains and the help supplies the
That idea good enough for the Cities folks like Santa
Cruz county closer to realities
Government will in time find solution of the problem but
follow without waiting for departments
And department that deals with disputes might
its province scheme to enable agriculture hold against
the lure of the workshops
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
POSTAL ZONES.

You have heard of the postal coming system 1t is scheme
by which the distance of from New
pense OF transporting magazines and newspapers
metroos 1t is part and perhaps necessary part of
nue. program
The further town is situated from New York the less
ectuay it served with periodicals which has depended
keep in touch with vital developments
munes like the bone and of the body polite
depend metropolitan distributing center for the links
which bind similar communities great republic
which all part.
This journal will do it's share plugging gap
take this duty spirit of presumption but in humble appe
citation of the privilege which the responsibility coners
firm resolve avoid change fundamental character
1t aim at all times maintain qualities country
newspaper rejecting in printed line the sterling spirit and
individuality of the district which is privilege serve
Our connection with metropolitan services enables keep
readers posted the latest developments in state
policies well relationship with those other peoples
to whom the links of federation bind tightly
struggle to make wc1ld-democracy abiding fact
Don't be like clocks Always going but getting any
where
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15

tests in the of science and try find ingredient
selfshness in his conduct. The record is Al.
After Napoleons defeat England might have despoed
France held Paris for Ransom levied fines and devastated
Buche the Prussian did, matter of history try
bring about the execution of Napoeonand few other ep
sails Instead the British assisted the French stable
government to France and peace to all Europe
Then look at the military history of Germany from Scheswg
to Pcardy 1t is progressive record of plumber Lvying
huge fines cities whose only ofense to have
Germany hereditary tradition No other nation modern
times underies such reproach
Our record is material asset wheatfeds
mines. It is up to us to keep it's value unimpaired
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
FLASH LIGHTS IN UNISON
FIrefIles Seem to Have an Understand.
ing as to When to Begin
an illumination.

Various observers testify to the fact
that myriads Of glow worms very Oc-
casionally indulge in synchronous fash
ing with very beauti effect. 1t 10
thought by some that this phenom-
enon is accidental, although In this
light some cases would seem incred-
ible.
John V. Purcell of Washington.
d. c., records that In the town Of Co.
tabato, island of Mindanao, P. l., a few
years ago there were two trees about
the size Of apple trees and perhaps
hundred yards apart, and every eve
ming these were filed with f1ref1ies
which flashed in unison, first one tree
lighting up and then the other. There
must have been several thousand in
sects in each tree, yet the synchronism
was so perfect that rarely or never
did single freely flash at the wrong
time.
ITO the best Of my recollection the
illumination period lasted about two
or three seconds and the dark periods
perhaps twice that long. I can posi-
lively vouch for the accuracy of the
foregoing, for it seemed so strange and
produced so beautiful an effect that I
thought it one Of the most remarkable
things in the Philippines, and It made
a deep impression on me-"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
NOGALES, SONORA
News Items From The
Twin City on the South
Side of the EnternatiO-
nal Line

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wardo Morales Sunday night a
nine pound son.
On the 26th instant Virginia
Fabegas, a celebrated actress
of Mexico will appear at the
Hidalgo theatre, afterward she
will appear in the Lyric thea
tire in the American side. This
will be the first appearance Of
this famous actress in this Sec
ton.
Enrique Espinosa Sunday ar
rived from Lower California on
q visit to his parents. Mr.. Els
pinosa is a trusted employee OF
the custom house at Tecate.
K. d. Miscotte, agent for the
S. P. de M. at Hermosillo, is in
the city visiting friends.
Manuel Gonzales has received
a letter from Jose Pesquiera,
member of the federal congress,
informing him that Gen. Ygna-
Pesquiera will shortly reach So
nora to further his interests as
a candidate for governor of So.
nora.
Julio Pima y Cia., will open to-
day in the lcE7er floor of Gen
eral Obregon office, an office tc
do a brokerage business and the
buying of hides, cereals, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
War Brings Peace to New York.

0IbnSo bSaSO ~ I've"
All is peace in New York's toughest
district since the war. A year or 50
ago any person who wandered through
the "Gas House" district, on First ave-
nue. from Seventeenth to Twenty-sec-
ond street, at night usually came away
minus his watch and roll and with q
battered countenance. Many were the
actual and alleged breaches Of the
peace laid to the young manhood Of
this section Of the city. It ran the
gamut of everything from riot to MUIR
der. Today all this is changed. Since
the "Gas House" gang has donned the
khaki there is an air Of refinement and
culture in the district. Men neigh
bors meet on friendly terms and
Clothes-line fights and feuds between
the women are only memories. Gone
is the old order Of things material.
Fights have given way to celebrations
in honor of the lads from the district
now fighting in France. There are
III of them from this section and
the other night a service flag was I'M
furled. It showed five gold stars.
Two thousand men, women and chill
dren, many Of them mothers and IA
theirs. lifted their voices In q pean OF
conservation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
Parade and Review.

There will be a parade and re-
view of the Tenth Cavalry this
at $50 and it promises
to be an interesting sight, es-
pecially for civilians. The pa
rade will be on the old circus
grounds east of the railroad
track and there will be a general
inspection and review by Col.
Herman. The Tenth Cavalry
band, mounted, will be a feature
of the review. This will proba-
bly, be the last opportunity to
hear this excellent band for
some time as they are to return
to Fort Huachuca.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15
TWO EX-PREMIERS IN CABINET
Situation in British Politics That Haze
Never Before Occurred ls Among
the Possibilities.

Herbert H. Asquith, former premier.
Is often mentioned as a possible addi'
ton to the present cabinet. The Man.
chester Guardian points out that if this
happens Lloyd George will have two
former prime ministers among his sub
ordinates. There is no former instance
of this state of things in modern his
tory, and it is long time now since an
English government contained in q
secondary place even one former pre-
mier.
The classical case occurred about the
middle Of last century, and Is furnish
ed by the game of see-Saw which was
played by Lord John Russell and Lord
Palmerston. In the government of
1862 Lord John Russell was prime
minister and Lord Palmerston foreign
secretary, and in the government Of
1S59-65 their two positions were ex-
actly reversed.
It was Lord John Russell's excep-
tional fate to be prime minister from
the age Of fifty-four till that Of sixty.
to be in and out of subordinate Office,
under Lord Aberdeen and then under
Lord PalmerstOn, from sixty to seven
ty-three, and at that age to be prime
minister again.
If Lloyd George gets Mr.. AsQuith as
well as Mr.. Balfour he will have all the
living former premiers except one, the
exception being Lord Rosebery, whose
period Of office-15 months-was so
short as to compare with the mete-
oric premiership Of the age of Can
ming.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-15

Don't be like clocks Always going but getting any
where.