davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
MOSCOW SOLDIER
BACK FROM ENGLAND
SPENT MUCH TIME WITH MECHAN-
ICAL DEPARTMENT OF AIR
SERVICE OVER THERE

Rudolph Carlander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. e. Carlander, returned last
evening from Camp Dodge, where he
was mustered out. He has been in
the service about a year, most of the
time in England, in the mechanical
department of the air service.
The Americans were building some
large aeroplane camps in England
which were not finished when the
armistice was signed.
Mr.. Carlander was at Woodley
Camp, near Romsey, Eng, and Rust
ington Camp near Little Hampton,
Eng. In the latter camp they were
building dromes for 700 aeroplanes.
The food was sent to the boys by Am
erica but it was rationed out through
the English, so the soldiers had to
stand the rather meager rations of the
English. But these boys do not COM
plain for they wanted the supplies
pushed on to the boys in France. Mr..
Carlander witnessed fights between
planes over the channel. He was in
London seven days on leave and saw
some of the ruin of the Zeppelin raids.
He returned to New York December
13, on the Adriatic of the White Star
line, being Is days on the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13

cape from future Incarceration in a
federal prison, ends the checkered ca
reer of a man who long had been sus-
pected of many crimes, as the fence
for years of boxcar stealing on the
Great Northern, finally to be tried
and convicted in federal court for par
ticipation in the holding up of the
Priest River auto stage coach in Sep
tember, 1914, in which three masked
men forced nine passengers on the
Beardsmore auto-stage to disembark
and submit to be robbed of their
money and yaluables. The robbery
was mystery for several months, to
be followed by the arrest of Vane and
two Italians of Priest River by the
federal authorities. One of the Ital-
ians turned states evidence and main
tanned that Vane had procured their
services to assist him in the robbery.
The theory of the prosecution was
that Vane did not undertake the rob
berry for gain, but as means of tax
ing revenge on Beardsmore, the auto
stage owner, with whom he had had
differences.
Vane was tried and convicted at
Coeur d'Alene and sentenced to Nc
Neil's Island federal prison for six
years. He appealed the case and the
circuit court of appeals had just de-
MED him a new trial. He was out
on heavy bond and it was growing
near the time for him to report to
the federal prison for the serving of
the remainder of his term. While out
on bail Vane spent much of his time
at Newport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
INFLUENZA MUCH
WORSE IN PLACES
MUCH BETTER IN MOSCOW, BUT
WORSE AT OTHER POINTS
-POTLATCH is BAD

There has been a fresh outbreak
of influenza in many places and the
ban has been put back on tighter than
ever. This is true of Portland, Wal
lace, Kellogg and Potlatch, where the
ban had been lifted and things were
wide open" as before the first ap-
pearance of the epidemic. California
is considering postponing the legisla-
ture and Oregon is considering the
same move. DR.. Adair, city health of
ficer, says the ban has been put on
all public meetings at Wallace and
Kellogg and at Potlatch. He says
there were So new cases at Kellogg
last week.
DR.. Adair has issued the following
statement of conditions here:
"Some seem to misunderstood the
quarantine notifications or regula-
tions now in force. l would state that
the quarantine is still on to the ex-
tent stated in the mayors proclama-
ton, that is, that dances, private or
public, grouping around tables for
cards or other games in pool halls and
lodge or club rooms and church or
lodge banquets are prohibited.
"Pupils of the public schools are
prohibited from attending moving pic
CuT6 SHOWS. HIS " SOltlS SSCIlo q
harsh restriction. They contend that
it is no more dangerous to allow them
to attend the shows than to go to
school. In school every one is ex-
amined, both in the forenoon and af-
ternoon by trained nurse, and all
suspects are sent home, but the
crowds at the theatres are not so eX-
amined.
"Churches still observe the restric-
ton of seating in every other row.
The special police still remain on duty
to carry out the instructions given
the first of last week to business
houses, of not allowing more than
fifteen people to one floor or depart
ment."
Wear Masks at Portland.
PORTLAND, Jan. 12-Wearing of
gauze masks as a preventative against
Spanish influenza and other drastic
measures will become effective IN
Portland Monday, by order of Dr. F.
A. Sommer, director of the anti-influ-
enza campaign. The mask order Is
not as yet backed by law, but people
are asked voluntarily to wear masks
when in public places. Street cars
are to be allowed to carry only their
seating capacity of passengers, and
theatres will not be allowed to crowd,
DR., Sommer has announced. Fifty
government nurses have been ordered
here from Camp Lewis to aid in car
ing for influenza patients.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
THE FARM LABOR
PROBLEM DISCUSSED
NEED OF CHEAPER FARM LABOR
SHOWN LABOR UNIONS ARE
OPPOSING THIS

For the development of the re-
sources of the west nothing would
help so much as an abundance OF
available farm labor.
By this is not meant school chill
dren, women, store clerks, city buns
tramps or labor that must be forced
to work.
Organized labor, composed of skilled
men and women in the trades unions
would lose nothing from abundant
farm labor.
San Francisco labor leaders are
said to be dissatisfied with the out
come of the farm labor conference
held in the Ferry building recently
1t is said that the conference was
dominated by farm interests that were
not inclined to give the workers the
consideration labor men believe
should have been given.
In spite of the apparent increasing
degree of unemployment in cities the
conference maintained that there is
and will be shortage of farm labor.
SASThe conference went on record to
petition congress to remove all bars to
immigration in order that unrestricted
immigration may flow into the United
States.
The American Federation of Labor
will oppose any legislation in this di-
rection.
AS it stands, organized labor uses
the high cost of living to keep wages
at figure so high no farmer can af-
ford to employ it, and the cost of farm
production cannot come down without
a larger s,1pD1y of cheaper farm labor
The Manufacturer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
IDAHO CRIMINAL
REPORTED DROWNED
MAN SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS
IN FEDERAL PRISON HAS
DISAPPEARED

SANDPOINT.- Sheriff Remer was
called up from Newport at 8 O'Clock
last night with the information that
William Vane, who was recently de-
MED a new trial in federal court after
sentence of six years in federal prison
for completely in the holding up Of
the Priest River auto stage a few
wears ago, had drowned in the waters
of Pend d'Oreille river while crossing
the stream in a rowboat with two
other men.
The Review was informed from the
Miner office at Newport this morning
that the report was substantiated in
so far that two men, Harold Kesler
and Phil Nagle, reported last evening
that; thev were with Vane in a boat
crossing the river, that they had been
deer hunting and had deer in the
boat and because they had the deer
thev were crossing the river by boat
instead of by the ferry and that while
in midstream they struck deadhead
and Vane plunged headlong out of the
boat. They got his hat which floated
ou the surface but saw nothing of
Vane after he went down. The two
men returned to shore and shouted
for help and a third man went to the
spot with them where they claimed
to have pushed off from the shore and
found tracks of men at the river bank
at the point indicated.
Credence is given the drowning
story from the fact that Vane had
made an appointment with Justice
Sheldon at Newport, Wash, to sign
papers on contract he was entering
into and did not appear there this
morning at the time fixed. Nothing
had been seen of Vane at Newport
this morning and the drowning story,
which was at first secuted, was con-
sidered likely.
Vane's drowning, if it shall prove
that he was drowned and that he did
not s9frame UP" 70 make good his es-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
JACOB A. H0KE IS
INFLUENZA VICTIM
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
CALLED BY DEATH-WIFE is
CRITICALLY ILL

The people of Moscow are saddened
to learn of the death of Jacob A. Hoke
at 7:3O this morning at his home at
SITS. Jackson street. Mr.. Hoke had
been i'll about two weeks with in
fluenza followed by pneumonia. His
wife is seriously i'll of the same di-
sease.
Mr.. Hoke was 25 years of age and
was born and reared in Moscow-the
son of Jacob l.. Hoke and Mary Hoke.
He was student of the Moscow high
school and for short period, Of the
university.
He was married in 1916 to Miss
May Campbell of Sprague, Wash.
He leaves his wife, father and mother
and brother, William, who is at
present in Portland.
The time of the funeral is not yet
determined, since his brother has not
been heard from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
FUTURE KING CALLS
ON AMERICAN BOYS
PRINCE OF WALES VISITOR AT
AMERICAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN GERMANY

COBLENZ.-(B Associated Press)
The prince of Wales became the
guest of Major General Joseph T.
Dickman, commander of the American
third army today. He entered the
American lines from the Cologne
headquarters of the British army of
Occupation and expects to leave Sun
day or Monday for Bona. His ap-
pearance in Coblenz was not marked
by any ceremony that would indicate
the presence of royalty, the prince de-
string as little pomp as possible.
Dressed in the uniform of a British
officer and accompanied by a single
aide, Lord Claud Hamilton, the prince
made the run from British headquar-
ters in an army automobile, arriving
here late in the day. 1t was dark and
the sentries who saluted as the car
passed did not know more than it
bore officers of high rank.
One or two dinner parties, lunch
cons and excursions into the bridge
head territory make up the program
General Dickman has planned for his
weekend guest, but not forgetting
his highness' wishes for an interesting
rather than formal and ceremonious
visit, he has included in his plans
feature that will make him long re-
membered by virtually every Ameri-
can girl in the area. This is dance
tomorrow night at the officers casino.
The women there will be American
and British, with possibly few
French, but no Germans. The pres
ence of the latter, even if desired, is
rendered impossible by the anti
determination order.
With the Red Cross and army
nurses and the Y. M. C. A. girls the
supply of partners will perhaps be
sufficient, but to make certain, Gen
eral Dickman's aides have sent into
the British sector for a supporting
detachment of nurses. Because of
the increasing number of small dances
the American surgeon-g general recent
ly spread gloom in the hospitals by
an order forbidding further partici-
patton by the nurses. That order will
be suspended.
While the prince is in the Ameri-
can area his headquarters will be in
a house adjoining that of General
Dickman. He was the guest tonight
at dinner given by the American
commander where were presented to
him several members of General
Dickman's staff. A few members of
the British mission were also present.
An army band played during the din
ner and throughout the evening.
The prince has planned visit to
the headquarters corps tomorrow and
perhaps will drive through some of
the more interesting portions of the
sector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
ARGENTINE HAS DICTATOR
Measure Follows Violent Work of
Stribers.

BUENOS AIRES.-General Dele
plane, commander of the forces op-
posing the strikers, has assumed a
military dictatorship and has taken
over all the forces of the government.
This action, it is explained, in no
wise constitutes measure unfriendly
to President Irigoyen.
General Dellepianes assumption of
dictatorial powers followed two seri-
GUS attempts by strikers to capture
police headquarters. He has assumed
the functions Of the ministers of war,
the navy and the interior, making
himself supreme commander. His
supporters say he is exerting all the
forces at his disposal for land not
against the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
INFLUENZA IS BAD
ON THE RIDGES
FAMILY LOSES TWO CHILDREN In
ONE DAY-FRANK BROKEY is
A VICTIM

The epidemic Of influenza on the
ridges near Kendrick is of very ser
ious nature at present. Frank Broc-
key, a farmer Of American ridge, died
Sunday of pneumonia following influ-
enza.
Saturday, two children of VIM. Why
bart of Little Bear ridge died from the
disease. Mrs George Davidson of
American ridge is seriously i'll of
pneumonia following influenza.
Yesterday SO cases of influenza were
reported on the lower end of American
ridge.
The disease seems to be sweeping
the county in waves, and great care
is needed to be taken by all to prevent
the further spread of the epidemic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13

The the peace conference was held today but it is
laying the ground work for the construction of the peace which
viii come later Complete harmony prevails the nations
Q taking part in the
The anarchists Germany losing fight
government able with the which would
thing and supplant with anarchy
The allies planning possession leading
sea to enforce the armisce punish
In complying with them
being brought home be discharged They bringing 2oo
and send Immediately s1oooooOoO the the devastated
areas Of Europe and Asia
Peace Conference Began This Morning.
first actual session Of the conference is being held
today although officially designated series
to the formal assembly These conversations consider the details Of the
to be carried subjects will be considered at the meetings.
the roles Of the expert advisers and the order which various matters
will be discussed.
spartacans Losing Fight in Berlin.
BERLIN Lebkneht
the leadership Of the rebellion the sparacans in Berlin has been arrested
troops cleaning
office last night DR. Lebknhts has also been arrested
Ars RussianB
LoNDONKarl Rade one of the Russian Bolhevik eaes in Berlin
has according Berlin Exchange Telegraph
through Copenhagen The dispatch also reports the of the
Boetzow brewery by government forces.
Slesn railway
the saracan stronghold Greater Berlin the
possession of government
The the police effected
sa Sunday morning The The real M Headquarters for the entire
German Seaport
allied military advisors with
presiding suggestions made that the allies
It to be undertaken as guarantee
punishment for dlatorness complying
Ship Reported in Distress
United States
steamship Cata which distress off the
"A of the
containing II
capsized drowned
American Transports Coming Home
Rochambu Lapand and Cret have
officers and 4200
President Wilson Urges Haste.
today solemny urging
requested for relief President Wilson said
be stopped by force
relief the the whole situation Europe and the
addressed Senator Martin
chairman appropriations
floor of the Mr. Shery during the
the appropriation immediate consideration
immediate of $10OOOOOO for
Europe food relief
Want American Soldiers Brought Back
the favorng the with
practicable in
California with the assertion that
evidently lacked Russian policy and is IN
vitinpd disaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
PRODUCTION OF PRECIOUS
METALS SHOWS BIG SLUMP

Gold production in the United States
in 1918 fell to 3,313,OO0 fine ounces,
worth $58,493,0O0 the lowest ia 20
years, and silver production dropped
to 67,879,000 fine ounces, worth $751;
$4,000 at the standard government
price of 81 an ounce, the smallest rec
ord since 1918, California led as gold
producing state, the estimate showing
832,389 ounces, valued at $17,2O7,OO
while Colorado ranked second with
621,791 ounces, valued at $12,S53, ,OOO
Montana, with 1874 900 ounces, was
the principle silver producing state,
while Utah gave 13,439,000 ounces,
Idaho 10,188,O0O and Nevada 10,113,-
900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
SUPREME COURT UPH0LDS
THE "BONE DRY" LAW

WASIINGTON.-The supreme court
held today that the Reed Bone Dry"
prohibition amendment prohibits the
transportation into dry states, any in
toXicating liquor for beverage pur-
poses, even when intended for person
al use. AS interpreted by the court,
the law nullifies state statutes permit
ting limited amounts of liquor to be
brought in for personal use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
Mrs. Craig a Liberal Giyer.

Mrs. J. NJ. Craig heads the list Of
liberal donors to the Armenian relief
fund in Moscow. She gave $40 yes
terday and after reading more of the
sufferings of the starving millions of
Armenia, she sent the committee $26
more today, making her total donation
SAG. She said: "The sufferings of
those poor people gets on my heart
SO that I feel must give all that |
can SPARE"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
BE NONPARTISAN BANK
North Dakota Provides For $2O,000.O00
nv R0n9 Sales

BISMARCK, N. D--Unanimous
decision was given at the caucus Of
nbritartisan league members of the
state legislature to the administration
measure creating the Bank of North
Dakota, capitalized at $20,000,000, with
capital produced by the sale of state
bonds.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-21

the first foor are all Gnished IN
Carara marble and mahogany.
The entire process of manufacture
Is conducted under absolutely san
itory conditions. Even the bottles
made expressly TO contain Tanlac are
washed and sterilized electrically by
the ultra violet ray process. They
are then filled by automatic machin-
cry and the finished product IL there
fore mover touched by human hands.
When Tanlac was introduced into
Canada history repeated itself, and
the demand which has been created
in the United States was quickly
duplicated In the Dominion Povinces,
As a result, II was recently found
necessary to establish another Tanlac
Laboratory mt Windsor, Canada,
which is on a somewhat smaller scale
than the plant at Dayton, but is no
less moderDly equipped.
These new facilities give daily
capacity. of $4,000 bottles, but as
Tanlac Ia being rapidly introduced
into foreign countries it IL probably
only a question OF a few years before
even larger facilities will become
necessary.
While the manufacturers are neces-
sarily working for capasity produc-
ton. II is a fundamental rule OF the
Tanlac Laboratories that the quality
OF the medicine shall never be sac
inced to secure quantity output.
Uniform quality Is guaranteed by
a series Of careful inspections by
expert chemists, from the time the
roots. herbs and barks are received
In their rough state from all parts or
the globe until their medicinal pro-
pertles have been extracted by the
most approved processes. The nm
ished medicine IL then bottled. LABEL
ed and shipped out to the tens OF
thousands OF druggists throughout
the United States and Canada, to |
supply demand never before equall- |
ed for this or any other medicine.
The executive Offices are located |
In Atlanta, Georgia, and occupy al
most an entire floor OF the Fourth
National Bank Building OF that city.
Tanlac is sold in Burns by Reed
Bros, and in Crane by Vale Trading
Co. ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-21

This beautiful new structure now
stands in striking contrast beside the
older building where Tanlac was first
made.
Visitors to the laboratories are
strongly impressed with the extreme
ly modem character of the equip
ment Everything is provided and
splendidly arranged to promote sys-
tematic and rapid production. The
very latest machinery and devices
known to invention and pharmaceu-
tical science are here used.
The interior throughout is finished
in spotless white. and all of the large
force of employees wear white uni
forms. which they are required TO
change daily. The main Offices ON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-21

manufacturers OF Tanlac are giving
to the world just one more evidence
OF the remarkable growth and cx-
pansion OF their business, and OF thoir
absolute confidence in it's future.
This announcement will be read
with interest not only by the many
thousands OF Tanlac agents scattered
throughout every state of the Union
and throughout Canada. but to the
millions who have used II beneficial
ly as well.
The new building occupies $4,000
square feet OF floor space. 1t is six
stories In height, practically fire
proof throughout. and Is of striking
architectural design. II also has
private railway facilities.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-21
NEW TANLAC PLANT
~ NOW COMPLETED
ssH iLolcLoqu,I MsS lua,Iuusuy
Daily Capacity OF $4,000
Bottles.

what is said to be cne OF the larg-
''' pharmaceutical laboratories in
'"e united States has been completed
a" payton, Ohio. for the manufacture
VI Ishlac, the weli-known medicine.
'n'ch according 10 recent reports Ia
~" having tho largest ssle OF any
"'epicihe Of its kind In the world.
me erection of the new plant was
""ue necessary by the rapid growth
VI 'he business. as the older plant
vas ionhl TO be wholly inadeuqate
" supply the ever-increasing demand
"nich at the present rate OF sale will
S"ouht to more than five million
"'.'''s Tor The present year alone.
"y the erection OF this plant the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-21

Major Thornton Mills OF
lecture Of
country and his this
worthy
Army
working In the Spruce Production Division organizer
End Lumbmcn
able
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-07

FOR PACKERS
May Attack Them Thru
Both Civil and Criminal
Curtis
(ASsociated Press)

Washington, Aug. Civil and
criminal prosecution is believed to be
the plan of the government in its
suits against the five packers. The
government will charge that the
packers control the buying of cattle.
The governments case against the
packers is to be placed before a fed
eral grand jury in Chicago three
weeks hence. The government will
seek indictments under the criminal
sections of the antitrust law. Civil
suits will be brought and the packers
prosecuted on charges of boarding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-07
NO RACE WAR

Reports were flying all over town
this morning that a race war was
raging at Crystal River and had
spread to Dunnellon. The reports said
there was blood and thunder and the
ground torn up and that Dunnellon
was guarded like fortified city, with
a squad coming in from Citrus county
every fifteen minutes to buy buck
shot cartridges.
The Star phoned to a reliable friend
in Dunnellon. and he replied that life
in the phosphate city was one grand,
sweet song, the home guards hadn't
been called out and no lives had been
lost up to that time. He said the town
marshal at Crystal River had had
some trouble with an unruly colored
person, but up to date no casualty list
had been issued.