davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

The others are Top Sergt. John w.
Dimond, Mounted Service School de-
tachment; Sergt. Meredith NJ. Cassna,
First Cavalry; Sergt. Nicholas Long.
Second Cavalry; Sergt. Alvin NOVEL;,
Eleventh Cavalry: Sergt. John H. Wat
kins, Twelfth Cavalry; Sergt. Michael
A. Gaffney, Thirteenth Cavalry; Sergt.
Charles A. Lindsay. Mounted Service
School detachment, and Corp. Barney
SWEENEY, Third Cavalry.
Horses and men were graduated to-
gether. When the students gather at
the Mounted Service School in the fall
they receive raw colts from the re-
mount station at Fort Royal. At the
end of the year the colts, now trans
formed, are promoted to training colts.
At the end of the second year they are
promoted to schooled horses, and after
a third year they go out to serve their
enlistment.
Education does no less for horses
than for men. Animals hat we're I'M
broken mongrel colts, fresh from the
farm last summer, already are sleek,
naughty and highly disciplined. And
the mongrel colts of two years ago
stepped like high school horses of the
bluest Kentucky blood as they went
through their PAGES yesterday in the
riding hall. Caste is no barrier to
educated horselesh.
Few Civilians There.
Tho Uradttaffnu avaro;sog ;1n1,,daI
fencing, mounted saber drill, riding
hall drills with the breaking colts,
training colts, school horses and the
jumpers, riding over an outdoor obsta-
Gle course with the training colts, and
a cross-country ride with the jumpers,
1t was the show part of a winters
hard work at what is very valuable,
but at most a not very ornate cavalry
task.
Only a handful of civilians saw the
two days work.
at is to be regretted" Captain H. r
Richmond, acting commandant of the
school, commented, that our great
military establishments like Riley are
not within five or ten cen rides OF
great cities. If the people of the
United States could get better &C
quainted with their army there would
be fewer misunderstanding. A little
exhibition like this, for instance, would
clear up many false notions. In time
of trouble the American is apt to de
clare that we have the finest army il
the world, the best officers, the brav
est men and such, and in long period!
of peace he is just as likely to argue
, that the army is worthless, the off
GERS overpaid loafers and the mel
worse"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
Negro Business and Professional DirGC-
tory Of Greater Kansas City
AUTHORS.

MRS. MARIA P. WILLIAMS, Author and Lecturer, 1904 Highland
z" BEAUTY lSU = PARLoRs AND HAIR DREssERs>
MRS. MARION sTIRMAN, Hair Dressing, POrO Treatment, 9o3 In
vrs ds%R z TA aESROs; 8 JOHNSON. 18th and Highland Ave. Bell
phone E. 47sS.
MRS. cADD1E w1rcHER, 17o0 Michigan Ave. Madame Walkers
Hair and Scalp Treatment. Bell phone, East 4l0A.
CAFES.
DELMoNIcA CAFE, 1912 East 18th st. Bell phone, East e1s.
COAL AND FEED.
w. w. PAYNE, 1902 ~ Vine St. Bell phone, East $50; Home phone,
East 4132.
CLEANERS, OVERS AND TAILoRs.
WORKMAN BROS, 1881 Paseo. Bell Phone East 701.
DRUG STORES.
THEODORE SMITH, 1901 East 18th St. Bell phone Grand 459l'
Home Main 5467.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 18th and PaseO. Bell phone East 1914,
R. w. FOSTERS pHARMACY-1Sth and Woodland.
Bell phone East 22, Home phone East 4O7O.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
TAYLoR-HoLMEs & CO, 24O9 Vine Street.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE.
THoS. JACKSON, 1916 Highland, Bell phone, East 2377J.
MOVING VANS, F. ". DAVIS. Moving, packing and storing house
hold goods. Bell phone, East 529; Home phone, East 2l5S. KesF
dence, 1929 Woodland.
FLORISTS.
CRosTHwAIT FLORAL co, 1901 East 18th st. Bell phone, East
22. Home phone, East 4O7O.
JEWELERS..
J. A. WILSON, 1916 West 9th St., Bell phone, Main 6248R.
LAWYERS.
CHI. GALLOWAY, COL Delaware, Home phone Mss, Bell phone Mair
44S. rdcCce III all cOurJ
w. C. HUEsToN, COL Delaware, Home phone MSS, Bell phone MAR
44S. Legal advice. Practices in all courts.
E. A. SHACKLEFoRD, Attorney at Law, SIG Minnesota Ave. Kan
sas City, Kas. Bell phone, West 1866.
LUNCH ROOMS.
THE LITTLE CHICAGO LUNCH ROOM. Mrs. Clara Mosely, Mgr
1912 East 10Th St, Bell Phone East 34S5.
MILLINERY.
CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and PaseO. Home phone East 4oO9
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
G. BRUCE SANTEE, Proprietor The Fad, 1907 East 18th St. Bel
ppTNTEpS
G. A. FRANKLIN 1909 East 18th Street. Bell phone, Grand 29SS.
REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT.
o-AMERICAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co. Help full
nished. Oil MCGEE street.
Rel Phone ISL Main. Home Phone 1855 Main
ABB G EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT co, 500 Minnesota Ave
(upstairs) Kansas City, Kans. Bell phone, West l743; HON
phone, West 1896. c. W. Melons, Mgr.
CoLoRED PEOPLE INVESTMENT co, 2427 Vine st. Bell Phon
East 1O11, Home East 4O11. Sol Smith, Pres
SHOE STORE.
G. A. PAGES SHOE STORE, 1907 East 18th street. Bell phone
East 1928.
OLD KENTUCKY, 1902 East 18th Street, j. L. Williams, proprle
tor, Bell phone East Abs.
UNDERWRITERS.
H. z. MOORE, 1881 Independence Avenue. Bell phone Main 1898"
Home phone Main 3341.
ADKINS BROS. & GREEN, 10th and Vine streets. Both phones
East 4349.
G.. q. CoUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 1920 Vine st, Bell Phone, Eas
1886, Home East 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 987, HON
Main 1888. Res, Bell East 1881.
WAH Y7 VT .ta.uu IN HAZE cpm~ ASP sl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

One of the most successful bust
ness enterprises that has been
launched by the members of the
race in recent years is the new
undertaking and embalming es-
tablishment of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

GnS @ureuu oeS SupcrintenOen.
ten Der StnotssGr5icbungsbebor
Or. @} Bates Step6enS mirO BON
9lnopolis nod Baltimore ucrIegt
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Slaric mirO mnrnAia.

9eocnflibcr stur5 ser 9oltnpoaen-
prciic. Ger 9lftienmorft in
9}cw 9orf 5ciet beoenfli6e
S9rontuocn. 0alle6cns5in.
len icbr bod.
9luf sen 9eri6t ocS GeuipS.@u-
reouS ii6er ooS &cllltot ocr 9lrbeit
Der 9auuwoapreiicp bis 3dm I. De
5ember iiclen Die 93reiic on Der 96rie
III glelp. Orleans geiteru Inn $5 pro
9aaen. Gs loor Der groBtc @reis.
ltur5 an linem cin5igen Gage, Der e.
mails aui Der 9orie porgefonmen lit.
9lut5 auf 0em 9}em-9orfer @el0.
mnrfte p2uria1te foS 6oQcn Der
9almmclpreiic cinc oeoriidtc Slim
mung lnl0 bic &reiic Der 2lfticn gin.
gen iniolgc Ociicn ctuaS 5rriid. Die
aanillt mar iebr peiAroutt. Cie
cnalii9 iran5oiiihen &ertbpopiere
crrei9tcl cine uclic Eicicbcne ln0
ltcbcn iett nicorioer, ais ie 5uoor.
I'm oic enaliibe StcrliasSrotc 5u
itiiben 5rnien mieocr $50,000,000 III
Solo Don Gouooa Gin.
Nlir5iciiti0e glnleiben brodten amdb
gcitcrn mieOcr cinen gon5 boben @r.
troo an ainicn IN 9}ew. 2)orf, o6cr sic
bpbc Rotc BON i51@ &ro5cnt puroe
nidi pic0cr crreid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Wrnh 6ei 4lidlter In6ler.

Sin 6eucr mbetonutct llripritngs
in cincm boblcn Baum imo trodcncl
@cItr0lid) imO 6SraS IN Ocn 9lnlo9cn
im 0oS Sms OcS 9liAtcrS Sobn s.
GobIcr, N}oDiiclo.9Ipeulc. ii scr
Edbc Ocr Sarioro.9ioaO, fouutc pom
scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g}r "A
gcl0idDt luerOcn cbe Gin iicnuenswcr-
tbcr 5doocn ongcriHtet muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Der @iatroie @illianl 9roofS MIR.
&c i'm 1itIiben &oliseigcri1t pom
9liGter Gjere6t 81 $50 Gtraie mo
Soften 3trOonnert, neil er rmbeilt9,
ter @ciic eiucu &epoloar bel iid
iiibrte. glIS Gntiduloigun0 CAB Scr
Monn an Dab mebrcre anoerc Ma-
troicn Jt0ro6t 6dttcn i'm 5u t6Oteu,
lmO oaB cr bcSbolb ieineu ReuoluCr
81 &cripcioigmgS5pedcn gctrogcn
61ttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
en6oraus erflSrt.

Bon Der o@enuipponia". mo
ser erie So5n" 81 picIe
6claOenc 6rn6tiuagaou5 in Sabn-
boicu on atlontii6cr Siiite. ~
Gie QebeuSmittel.9bcuerlug
G6tcogo, s. 9c5embcr 9(ui
ser ,Geunipluanio". lmo ser ,Grie.
Giicnbo6n" troteu bertc Gm6ureo.
! GrOrcS IN &rait, uelHe Oic @irftng
ba6en, oen @clten pom @erianOt BON
@ooren iiir Grport oOer iiir Gonhml
| i'm Often ob5ubultqn. Gs werOen
intr Dem GerOerben ouSgelebte unO
ihon in ser @ericnouug begriiicnc
@aoren, iomie iolde iiir Oic 9ie0ie'
rlnq ousgcnommeu SiliSs&cncrois
Sra6tagent Snooer BON ser ,Grie-
@o6n0 erflGrte, Oic GrOre bc5ic6e iid
iogar oui Iebcnocs @icb in0enf ioI.
dies BON GcrbinOrnqSliuien nidt
me6r sum @citertrnuSport ongcnom-
men merOe.
Sir 0ie 0alter ocs Gmbargos,
lpel6cS nit ser Gongeitiou belooeucr
6ro6tpoggouS in ben 8abnboicn al
| scr atlantiIden siilte beariinoet miro,
lit fem Gntum' onoeiett. Die Grore
Scr n%euuiploouio-9obu~ untcriagt
Oie g(nno6mc non 5radtgiitcrn BON
&erbin0imoslinicn, oie mcitcr oitli1
ais @itts6ureb beitimmt iinO, Die Der
,Griesgo6n~ iest Niarion, O6io, ais
oitliden @rcn5punft felt. Stupel.
gtobrllnaSnlittel pelcbc niht ocr 60.
eerung in aiiblipeihern beSiirien
mic aortofieIn Nlebl 9iiiben5uder,
Gonierpen @e5en upO Wlois iiuO
Oarin eiubegriifen cbenio 9oinotc.
rialien imO 6obrifotc.
@ic bieiige @iienbo6u6contc io-
gen, limo bGuiia @aggonloSiuoeu
fir Grport Don bier abgegougen
obue OoB fiir Sdiife iiir ibrenEranS.
port nod europa geiorgt mar, rmO
iniolgeoeiien babc lid cinc ioldc
Stmumg pon 6ro6hUae9onS crac-
ben, ooB Die GiicnbaGnct es ihmie.
RIG iauoeu, Oeu u0t6igen Scrfc6r 81
| bciDdltigen 9lnoronmgcu ser 3wi-
iAenitaotIidcn SauocIs.Gommiiiion
Ole g9oagonS Scr ipcItIiden 9inien
5iiriid5ilbrinaeiL b6tten cine &riiiS
berbegeiiibrt.
Combination BON Gctoil.
liiten2
Gie 9SunOcS @rnuo SitrD, nclhe
fc6 nit llntcrndune ser boben So.
! ltcn BON QcbcnSuittcln beiaBt miro,
Ipic -GiitriftsoupoIt Gluuc
iagt, 5lm0dIt sic @erbGltniiic I'M
IetoiI-@rocergciGdit feit5uiicIlcu il.
dcu. Gr IGBt 5u Dem 3ipcd cire
9iitc bon na6e3u 500 0jrocerubc.
| iibern suianumeiliteIlcn, bic poraclo.
Sen perOen ioqcn. @s ion ooourd
lieitgelteIlt pcrOcit, ob 5piiAcn Sen
Gctoil6dnOlern : cine 9tbmadlmg be.
treiis ScIticeimg scr Greiic beitebt
uno Of ir9eno eiuer bon ibueu @oo-
ren gerinoerer 0Siite fir @rciie bcr-
fault, sic fir bette GlolitGt bcred.
| net peroen.
/ 8rob eiueS entidieoeneu SliidGon.
gcs Scr @reiic iiir Butter, @ier mO
! @artoiieln i'm 6ieiigen Marft nno
Der sInfiinoiaimg Ser @mbargo.9lc-
gulotioncll otf 5pci @iienbobnen oit-
Hid pou bier, moOurh nod gluiidt
einiger @ngroSb1nOler eiu pcitcrer
! 9iiideoug Der @reiie fir 9e6cnautittcl
Gerbeieciiibrt peroen miro, crflGrcu
oic 6rauen. in0 9iirger &crciuiJun.
ger, iic 6cgtcn nitbt Oic 9l6iidt, ibrcu
| 6eI65ug 5lr Ginidrdnfme oeS Gon.
iimS I'M nieorieerc @rciic berbei5n-
lii5rcn olli5ugcbcn.
9tgitotion iUr NnSfubr.
Gerbot.
8oibin9ton s. Ccjem6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
9(gitotion tiir 9ln8fubr.
Gerbot.

W al y ln9ton " s. Ccjembcr. -
Gen GonereBmitglicoeru de6en 5obl
reihe Ectitionen fiir Elm 9erbot Der
g(uSiubr bon 2ebcnSnlittclu aus ollcn
E6ciIen OcS 9onocS 5lL ino Die 9ta-
men, Oic inter Den &etitioncn iteGeu,
iolIten nit sen Wi1rten uiirdimcit
olS ob bintcr ser 9lgitation mir Oeut.
ife &ropogunoa itcdc. Ginc Der gc-
iteru eiugctroiienen Getitioncn fam
bon oen 5tootrot6 BON columns,
Ohio, cine onoere bon 5000 Wtitglic-
Ser ocr oGerciui9ten 8ergluerfS.Str-
better bon Slmerifa", oie pon uuers
b0rten QeiOen unO Gntbcbrllngcu III.
ioIgc ser olgcmcheu E5clcrung
ipribt.
Die &cgierling lit 5par am @erf,
nit fleincu SiilfSmittcln cine gr-
leihtcrimg 5u idoiien unO Die Gre
elng ab5ldcnfen, Die beooritcbenoe
eingebenoc IiSfiliIion Scr aanBcl
8roge i'm GongrcB I1Bt Iid) inorB
inidt aiiibnIten, NRiaionen 6lngeru
mo perIangcn 81 lpiiien porlm 0iC
Cieleeriibmtc @roiperit6t iib fir iil
mir in imeri6pinelib cr60btcuErcI.
len ouSoriifen iou.
Ter 9teiu Dorfcr 9lbeeoronetc @en
nett rcidte cine 9ia ciM Die oel
/ lFlnO- oocr SnIbpiunO-2dib @roi
menigitcnS fir oen @moeSoiiirit
obIigotoriid modbcu lmO OaS 9ubli
finn 10 Dor @etrug beipobren mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
SOllauO uuo 7cutidlauO ticifCn N6
fOmmcn.

2onOon, s. Te5entber. Cine
9GmiteroNmer Gepei6c an bic
vGimcS" loot, oaB bic o9oliiidc 3ci-
tlug@ III Berlin mittbeilt. OaB 5lpi.
ider SoaauO imo GciitidlanO be5iig.
lid Der globrln9smitteI 9lusiltbr Die
ielbe 9arciuburiin0 5uitonoe gefout.
men lit iuelbe 3pii1eu Soaouo lnG
Guglono beItebt. Der 9lmlteronmer
Correspondent ser .@oiliiben Bel
hing" lagt, es iei in Der 8bat, penr
ail1 niCbt tedniib, cil llcberciiifom-
men 5luii6en Geuti6lnnO unO Gng.
lano, oaB 6eioc bon SoIlano 2ebenS.
mittel erbolten
Der oIines" .Gorreiponoent inter.
pretirt Dies oabin, OaB boudnoiidC
S6iiie, melde 2cbenSutittel mad
GnolonO 6rineeu, Don oelti6cr
Soidbooten niht bel6itiat itnO uor
3eritoresu uibt beidloguobmt mer
oen.
er fiiat bel: uGS lit eiu GbeiI ei
ues weitge6enOen lle6ereintommenS,
uno iogt ierner, OoB Die 9lbmadlml
nit Sollano Oie 9c5abling fir Sc
bensuittel mitteIs oertidcr Sdlae
omtsuoten uno 9onfampeiinngcn cr
ioI0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
9Sctcr mnI,te so6lcn.

Ger % Sabre oltc Seetcr Stanic.
mics, 9lr. 227 5iiOrGoroIinc. Sir
woDu6ala ser iid ieincr &er6aitlul
0iud oGl &oli5iilen =. GclI pm Ocl
6itliAen &oli5ciItatiou loiocrieBtc un(
Dem @cointcu nit ciuen groBcIi
S6rau6cni1Hiiiel 5u Scibc giug
mirOc pom &idter @crcdt 3n SOC
inO Soften perurtbeilt Der O'anr
bate cmcn Strcit init iciner 6rmt
mo oie gtoHbdrn cril6tcn Ocu %oli,
3iitel. Mnhe III itiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
gcinc nuO eiSrr.

VI. &. SdDmi0t & So.
Sif6r-SanoIung BON Baltimore.
l07 unS 400 gSsH-6ranfliu. Sirufe.
erOmpic gpnsiaaug.
sas be oelertaas
2eatiae geeipe, aiic eorten III 8lalMcn
ban $500 per siae anipasla.
0mpurtiricr sOsrrp naO @orl,gsda
$3.50 bic oaauus aafpdFa.
1atiioruiasssiu, SIaide, 2ac., Bic, sos., sss
aner e0rrpOoo, bic ealtune, s2sa
Z Sa0rc alter gcnOnc s.s saAa
sssiiiIsa. ss%issa 3Seienafts- SiorO
81 cni0aIi:
rAart GHcrmupb agt,
Euagt @urtgaejlI
I Eaart @1crrNg&cia,
Quart GntambnsgAciu,
EMGrt Ntuuberru9Sriu
GAart 0Ng'MGg ON %E
gtlrs upliNnnDig filr W GHEI
Gin 9ScinnGlGtssWeiBent init iescm GGHl
ActcpbpN. Y,t @ctnpA G20.
(Se5iIWaJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
sSrIrSrns. grbucm.

GS Sriust me6r nnO megr Onrdl.
g8os Der ugorluarts" Iagt. =
Der Sica BON Sufareit siebt ben
Gcntidcn Weleseubeit, 5ricOcns-
llutcrbanOlInscu uu5ufuiipfen.
gliemanS fam jett 9entIdl-
lanS SdlmGdjc uOriucrfcu, iast
Die 3eitnug.
GcrliM s. ISeinber Ger
.@orpdrts~ Oriidt in einem 2eitarti'
fel bic 9lniidbt aus, OaB Die Sonpt-
beoentitug OeS SiegcS oariH liegt,
OoB er sic ge6auptimg ser 9laiirten
9iigen trait, ooB Die bonn &ei4s'
fau5ler ous9eiprobcnc 5rieOenSbe'
rcitidoft bon CeitiHlouO's Sd)luohe
oiftitt miro.
Die 3eitung iagt, BOB Der gegeil-
mdrtiqe glugcnblid mir meitcre iSrie-
6cnsbemii6trngen beiouOers giinltig
iet ga Die teutonii6en Siege in 9tu-
manieu ueiteres @ereoe Der Gntente
ii6er Ieuti6lonO'S SdpdHe ld6cr.
lid moheu.
,Iie 80lfer wuroen", iogt Der
N[rtifcl meiter, rbelogerL ais man
i6nen laqtc, ooB CcutihlanO am 3u-
iammenbruhc iei. Sic murocn be-
loacn, ais man i6nen io9te, OoB
Geuti6lano Oen 1rieocn mimlde, i'm
ser ii6eren 9iieOerloge 5lI entge6elt
lnO I'M icine 6eiuoe I'M Oeu ii6eren
Sieg 81 betrii9en."
Guun irdet ole 3citrng, mer itob
9ufareit oeiitide 6rieoensreoen nod
ols 3ei6en Der SdmGde aniialien
f6nne, imo i9lieBt lpie iolgt:
,g}ieniaIs lpur0c in Teutidlono
louter unO einoringliber pom 6rie-
oen ocIproden ais III ben lebten
@o6en, aber geraOe in oieien @oden
lit ser munoerborIte GrioIg, ocn
Icuti6IanO i'm gon5en ariege alf-
aumeiieu bot oe5eiti9t. Gic fremocn
Gegierungen baben nitt ocn Dliitb,
6rieoen al idlieBeu. Gie Oclitide
Gceierlng fouit lm0 muB ibu baben.
sic nuiB oieicn Mutb 5eigen, bis oie
Boiler oli Der anoereu Seitc ole gle-
oierimgeu tpegfeaen welde peoer
Siege getpinuen, nod Srieocn id)lic-
Ben f6uneu Ter 8eriud mllB
genlad)t peroer iu0 menn er ourb
Die ofieubare 5dulo 9lnoerer nib
Iiugt, f0nncn mir nit giitem @elpii-
len bis gum nd6lten Wlale meiter
gebeu um0 uniere SoIOaten uerNeu
ibrcn Iarid pieocr aufnebmcn~
.@ir IN lin den 6rie0en !"
2onoon s. Dc5cnIbcr. Cine
Qlntitcroamer Tepcidlc al 9lelttcr ci.
tirt ocn oGoripdrtSr it iolgenOcr
9e5ugnobme ouf oas SoIiltfeuerit
rno @Iodenlditen 5lr 6eier oes
,SaGes bon gufarcit;
o@ir poIlen bofien ooB iid nid1t
ollc oeutiden 3eitinesihreibcr ais
aononcn uno @Iodeu betrndteu,
Selbit wenn mir beredtiet limo, uns
ali frenen ioGen mir mdBig bIeibett.
Ger Sicg in &unldriicn lit elm glb.
ipe6riieg uno crofiRct nidjt oie glusf
iiht, ooB mir Die @eIt 5biiden inns
imo itnieren 8erbiinoeten tbeilen
f0nnen llniere 8einoe m0gen nod
id)merere gfieoerld9en erleiocn ober
itorf blei6eu lmo founen iagen, ooB
iic, mem and) geidlagen, bod nod
utbt beiieat iino sic geben Oie 9llc.
ocrlaee 5n, eloubcn ober nod an
cnoIidJen Sieg. 1cSbol6 iulroe
Stiirnler Ourd Irepoff mo gsqllit0
} Our6 Slopo George erictt. @ir mo-.
gen nod immcr 81 iogcn imo miiiicn
eS Ben 91otioner. oud lpenn Die Gc-
gierlmgen eS nidt eerne b0ren in
Die Sbren idreieu, OoB mir 6rieoen
boben moIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
SaIfgNienit.Q5cic Mnterieidlnet.

SonloiL s. 9e5ember. - Sine
Steuter. 0epcidc aus glmiteroonl iagt
DoB noAgerliuer 3eitlmgei; ser 0elt
idle aoiisr bic n9oterIdnDiibe SiiIiS.
oicuit.@orlaae@ miter5cidnet 6ot no
ourh iic ioiort in araittIat,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-26
MARKET BULK GRAIN
AROUND UNIONTOWN
Two New Elevators Being Built at
Uniontown and Leon to Handle
this Years Op-Washington Wa
ter Power company to Furnish
Power

Farmers of the Uniontown section
will evade the sack nuisance and this
year a large majority plan to market
their grain in bulk. The Uniontown
cooperative association, operating at
Uniontown and Leon, are just COM
pIeting two grain elevators to handle
this years grain crop, the elevator at
Uniontown having capacity of 1O0,-
900 bushels and the elevators at Leon
having a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The Washington Water Power COM
pany has a crew of men engaged at
this time in wiring both elevators to
furnish power and light. G. R. Beck
man, district superintendent, return
ed home today where he has been di-
recting the work. A grain elevator
is being constructed at Johnson, Wn.,
also, and the power company is now
extending it's line to that point so as
tn serve that elevator. Genesee al
ready has an elevator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-26
POCATEI.IO MAN
ON STATE BOARD

Robert NJ. Terrell Named by Governor
Alexander on State Board of Educa-
tiOn to Succeed II. Harland Of Pay
ette-Gives the Southeast Repre-
sentatiOn
When the state board OF education
meets at Boise about September l2, it
will have new member of the board.
Private advices reaching Moscow to-
day state that Governor M. Alexander
has named Robert NJ Terrell of Po-
catello to succeed H. Harland of Pay
cite, president of the board, who re-
signed to accept the position of reg
lister of the state land board to Sue
ceed Heber @. Hale.
The appointment of Mr.. Terrell on
the state board gives to the southeast
on the board which it
has not had since the term of d. l..
Evans of Malad expired. Mr.. Terrell
is known to be one of the most pop
ular men in Bannock county and to
be a man of culture and business ex-
nerience. Mr.. Terrell is a democrat.
The appointment of Mr.. Terrell pro-
vides now three democrats and two
on the board with the
state superintendent also republican,
ex-offici0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-26
BREAKING GROUND
FOR BRICK PLANT
ALL DETAILS FOR BUILDING OF
NEW INDUSTRY HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED
Moscow Fire Brick & Clay Products
Company Gets Long Time Lease
From Northern aPcifc

Workmen began breaking ground
yesterday afternoon on the Moscow
Fire Brick & Clay Product company's
fve-acre tract in the southern part of
the city, preparatory to the erection
of factory. Manager Tom Hall is
supervising the work. All the machin-
cry has been unloaded and is awaiting
the construction of the factory build
ing. Within few weeks the actual
making Of brick will begin.
The company has been given 25-
year lease on the tract, where the work
is going on, by the Northern Pacific
Railway company with whom a deal
was closed Thursday. The tract was
formerly a part Of the Shannon farm.
The cost of the plant fully equipped
is estimated by John Nisbet, secretary
of the company, at $4,000. A crew of
rs men will be employed as soon as the
plant is ready for operation, which,
officials of the company state, will be
in about 40 days.
The Northern Pacific company, over
whose line the raw clay will be trans
ported from the companys clay de-
posits at Joel station, five and half
miles from Moscow, has granted rate
of one cent per hundred pounds, the
milling transit rate. Two spurs, one
from the main line to the clay de-
posits and another from the main line
to the factory, will be constructed by
the Northern Pacific for the conven-
ience of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-26
WILSON SOUGHT
SENATE LEADERS
HURRIEDLY APPEARED AT THE
CAPITOL THIS AFTERNOON FOR
SHORT CONFERENCE
Railroad Executives Puzzled - Last
Word Given President by
BrOtherhOOds
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President
Wilson Unexpectedly went to the cap
itol at 2:33 o'clock this afternoon and
entered the presidents room off the
senate chamber. He conferred with
Senator Newlands, chairman of the in
terstate commerce committee, and
Senator Kern, democratic floor leader,
the session lasting 3S minutes Pres
ident Wilson met the newspapermen
personally and said: II came to the
capitol on certain matters of legisla-
tion and can't discuss the matter fur
ther. I hope that is satisfactory.
Senators Newlands and Kerns return
ed to the senate floor. The railroad
executives are puzzled and have no
idea what caused the visit.
Climax is Imminent
A climax in the railroad strike sit
.uation appeared imminent this morn
ing. The strike question may be de-
cided before night. Presidents of the
greatest American railways argued
for hours in preparing their counter
proposals and were expected to pre-
sent their proposition whenever COM
pleted.
Get Final Declaration
President Wilson postponed his
meeting with the brotherhoods until
after receiving the final declaration
of the railroads. He conferred with
Franklin K Lane, secretary of the in
terror, for an hour today.
Trainmen Eager to go Home
The brotherhood representatives
were in session an hour today and af-
terwards many paid their hotel bills
and prepared to leave Washington.
They are determined to refuse the
proposals of the railroads and they be-
lieve the negotiations to be near an
end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-26
HUGHES ASSAILS
THE DEMOCRATS
Indicts the Wilson Administration in a
Thrilling Address Before the PeO-
pIe of "a Colorado Town
By PERRY ARNOLD

(United Press Staff Correspondent
GREELY. Col, Aug. .26.-Charles E.
Hughes, republican presidential nom
inee, attacked the democratic admin
Iistration today saying that "Our op-
ponents have failed to reduce the high
cost of living. They have shameless
Iy betrayed the merit system. They
have left our citizens to be murdered
and allowed property to be destroyed
close to our own boundary. They said
they opposed protective tariff which
has resulted in great unemployment.
1t will be so again after the war.