davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Gym Opens Next Week

Physical Director w. C. Bleamstel
yesterday set November 19, next Mon
day, as the date for formal opening
of the university gymnasium.
A large class open to every man on
the campus will be held every after
noon at 4 o'clock during the winter
months. The work will include wand
and Indian club drills as well as ac-
tivity involving the varied gymnasium
athletic equipment.
II hope to have at least 100 men
on the floor every afternoon said
Coach Bleamster yesterday. Juniors
and seniors particularly are urged to
take the work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
BOYS
FALL. . UNDER
FIERCE FIRE
KILLED AND WOUNDED IN BATTLE
WITH THEIR GERMAN
ENEMIES
NUMBER IS NOT KNOWN
AMERICANS GIVE GOOD ACCOUNT
OF THEMSELVES ON FRENCH
FRONT

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE-A few more Americans were
killed and wounded in the increasing
ly brisk fighting on the American
training sectors. One German she'll
hit the American trench squarely
wounding several. Both the enemy
and the American artillery is increas-
ingly active. A small American
French patrol ambrushed far larger
German patrol and made the Germans
run. The Americans latest casualties
are not yet announced officially. The
exact number of the dead and wound
ed is unknown. The weather is clear
ing permitting more active fighting.
In the ambush in mo Mans Land"
an American patrol, arranged the am
buscade near the German lines on a
shell ruined farm. After lying in the
mud nearly all night the patience of
the watchers was rewarded by them
in sight of a large German patrol. its
number more than double that of their
own. The Germans were permitted
to pass, when the Americans and
Frenchmen on their flank opened
shelters where they were secreted-
The Germans were taken completely
by surprise and bolted carrying with
them their men who had been hit
The number of dead and wounded Ger
mans is uncertain, but not a man in
was hit by the bullets the
Germans later sent in from a distance.
Revised Casualty List
WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment today announced the revised
casualty list as the result of the
first German raid on the American
trenches. This revised list shows
.hree dead, II wounded and II miss
ng. The original statement said but
i've were wounded.
Close in on Jerusalem
LONDON-General Allenby's troops
advanced within a dozen miles of Jer-
lSalem The Egyptian army captured
he railroad near Haane- -Na.suia, in
,luding the important railroad juno
ion.
Repulse German Assaults
LONDON-The second heavy Ger
nan counter attack against the new
British positions north of Passchen-
aele were completely repulsed yes
erday afternoon, Sir Douglas Haig
eported today. The German attack
ollowed greatly increased artillery
ring.
Kill Private Citizens
PARIS-Germans violently AFRAID
d Calais on Tuesday killing and
many citizens it is announc-
d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Lincoln Bought Liberty Bonds.

SPRINGFIELD, IIl.-Abraham Lin
coin was big investor in Liberty
bonds during the Civil war according
to the records of the probate court OF
Sangamon county. The records show
the martyred president used all of his
tire personal estate to help the nation
during the struggle between the north
and the south.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

Miss Ethel E. Redfied, state superin-
and Ramsey Walker, both members
Of the state EDUCATIONAL board, arrived
in Moscow today. They will be among
the guests at the dinner to be tender
ed Vice President Marshall at Rinden-
baugh hall tomorrow evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
FOUR BIG ONES|||N
GRAND JURY TOLLS
PRO GERMAN SUSPECTS ROUNDED
UP BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
In SEATTLE

SEATTLE = Hulet Wells, former
president of the Central Labor Coun-
ell and once candidate for mayor. Sam
Sadler, Morris Pass and Joseph Pass
have all been indicted by the federal
grand jury here on the charge of con-
spring to prevent the execution of the
federal laws, it is announced. 1t is
alleged that Pass drafted the anti
conscription pamphlets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
STUDENT TICKETS
TO MARSHALL LECTURE

4. University and High school ,
!. student tickets to the lecture of /.
!. Vice President Thomas r. :
!. Marshall at the university aud :
!. itorium Friday evening will be !
!. SO cents and tickets may be pur- I
!. purchased at the Corner Drug 4
!. Store, Hodgins' Drug Store or 4
i. the Economical Pharmacy. \
\ .3..3.x.S..y..+..+.F.5 .F.5-.5.t 4 !. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
PREMIER KERENSKY
CONTROLS PETR0GRAD
REPORT FROM STOCKHOLM THAT
THE CITY is ON FIRE-N0
CONFIRMATION

STOCKHOLM-Pet is report
ed to be on fire. No details are OBJ
tainable here. Premier Kerensky prac-
tically controls the city. The Bole-
sheviki revolutionists have recaptured
Matchkina and the Kerensky troops
are retiring to South Helsingfo the dis
patches declared today. The Bole-
sheviki are attempting to cut off the
retiring provisional forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Fool Killer Is Needed.

HOOD RIVER, Ore-"Don't let your
horse foam at the mouth. Sure cure
for 'slobbers' for only ST.
That's the way the ad in the farm
paper read Hood River farmers who
answered it received the following
"cure," printed on a piece of paper,
by return mail. Teach your horse to
Spit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
GERMANS SURRENDER
ON WESTERN FRONT
RESPOND IN THIS WAY TO THE
APPEAL MADE BY PRES
IDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON-T American gov
ernment has been semi-officially no
titled that hundreds of Germans vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered along the west
ern front as the result of Frances
follow-up campaign after President
Wilson's democratic Germany appeal
had been showered over the German
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
+ -st.tt-.t.t+.t- - :. ...--s-.;-.,
; HOW TRAITORS WORK
FOR GERMAN VICTORY

Il SEATTLE-Max Forman and
!. Rose Leshin, alleged to have :
X offered to treat drafted men so .
!. that they could not pass the
!. physical examination, pleaded .
\ guilty today and will be sentenc- -.
X ed on Monday. /.
+ .E.i-.t.t--.t.T.E .-.T-+.-.+.. X :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
New Cabinet for France

PARIS Georges Clemenceau has ac-
cepted the premiership and has be-
gun the selecting of cabinet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
ASK UNCLE SAM
To BLACKLIST
THE OPEN SHOP
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF La
BOR PLANS UNUSUAL DEMAND
OF GOVERNMENT
HALTS RAILROAD STRIKE
FEAR PRESIDENT WILSON MIGHT
ESTABLISH A FEDERAL
DICTATORSHIP

BUFFALO-The American Fedora
tion of Labor is preparing to urge the
government, as a war measure, to
take a positive stand against the open
shop and to insist on the employment
of union men wherever possible on
government work, it was learned
from comittee chairman this after
noon. 1t is believed that such action
by the government is due to organized
labor because of the fact that all
strikes have been called off.
No Railroad Strikes
CLEVELAND = American railroad
men will not strike, w. G. Lee, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, declared today. He ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in
President Wilson's policies. The
brotherhood is now voting on de-
mand for higher wages. President
Lee declared that the trainmen firmly
demand higher wages, but intimated
that the president may plan govern
ment dictatorship over the railroads.
President Lee condemned as pipe
dream the report that the government
would draft railroad men and compel
them to work for army wages.
Still at Work in the West
SAN FRANCISCO-Sec of La
Dor Wilson has asked the northwest
ern members of the Electrical Work
ers' Union, now striking, and their
representatives here, for conference
with mediation board. Despite the
previous insistence of the northwest
IN unionists that the conference will
be held in Seattle, Secretary Wilson
and the mediation board believes the
union will send representatives here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Hold All Points Now

The war office announced today that
around Mount Tomatico the Italian ad-
vance posts withdrew to prepared po-
sitions. Vigorous enemy attack at
Melett, Davanti, Mount Fiara, Mount
Castle Goberno, Frizoni and Euro pass
were repulsed. These points are on
the northern wing of the Italian lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
AustrO-G Germans Advance

BERLIN-Around Fonzano and Fal-
tire the Austro-Germans are advancing,
it is stated here. There is nothing
new on the lower Piave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
Kill Private Citizens

PARIS-Germans violently AFRAID
ed Calais on Tuesday killing and
wounding many citizens it is announc-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

lines. There was only one thing 10
do. The rider OF the leading horses
drew his revolver and shot them
dead. They went down with the
other horses and men and the
wagon rolling over and over them.
With the high explosive shells we
tore the trees 10 bits and left the
whole place open: then our infantry.
quickly following mp the advantage.
drove the TeutOns back"
The Fighting Team.
When the three fighting arms and
the nine staff corps are all brought
together under one control they
form what we may call the fight
ing team" This is the team in which
you and every other soldier must he
ready 10 play your part
The smallest unit In which all
these branches Of the service is rep
resented is known as a division Tn
der present regulations an infantry
division is made up OF three infan-
try brigades: one brigade OF field
artillery; one regiment Of cavalry
one regiment Of engineers; one
battalion Of signal corps: one squad
ron of airplanes: together with field
trains and combat trains carrying
rations baggage ammunition. and
all kinds of supplies A division,
therefore is in itself a complete
small army When at full strength
II includes 2s.3S4 officers and men.
A field army is made up of num-
Der OF such divisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

mex in co naval office One was busy
explaining how fe protect dread
noights oy am immense steel net.
the net having ou ITS edge q fringe
ot floating bombs whsh when they
cane into contact with the SUBJ
marines proJecule would create
counter explosion and blow II up
ut won't do. explained the naval
officer "For one thing your fringe
would be sucked down and get en-
tangled in the ships propeller"
~ can overcome that objection.
cried the other inventor Cd have
Invented ship that runs without
propeller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
BRITISH SHIP OF
1000 TONS SUNK:
SIX M EN- LOS T

Az ATLANTIC PORT Aug -
Word has been received here in-
dicatu2 that the British 5000 tom
steamship Verdi has been sunk
with the Joss of siN of her crew The
Verdi left here for am English port
on Aug y with cargo but mo- pas
seneers Her crew numbered l12
A cable message to the owners of
the Verdi refers 20 all the members
of her crew having been saved with
the exception of six but gives no
details The message indicates the
owners said the vessel was sunk
about five days ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
MANY INVENTIONS
TO CATCH U-BOATS
But None of Them Have Been
Considered Practicable
by italian Navy.
international News Service

International News Service
ROME. Aug Numerous px-
traOrdinary inventions to undo the
submarine have been submitted 20
the minister OF marine of italy. and
to the various naval atrache- here
particularly THAT Of the United
states. one of these Inventions
mOdestly Involves the dammiue up
of the submarine and forcing them
into shallow shore waters where
they may bee caught like a-h This
invention calls for am immense steel
net so or 80 miles long and 30 feet
deep.
Another original plan was sIH-
mitted To the United states naval
attache providing for the building
~ an unsuitable ship made OF solid
wood. The inventor suggested that
BIZ be lowed by another steamship.
bat he didn't explain how the other
ship would escape. nor did ne ex-
plain how solid wood ship could
carry freight and passengers
There seems 10 he no means Of
discouraging the brilliant minds of
the fresh water sailors and land en-
eincers which evolve these schemes.
A. matter Of duty and precautiOn.
au corners have their schemes eN-
smined, but when informed that
they are "at present uuadapted To-
the needs OF the navy" they go ON
10 the next naval office generally
winding up az that Of the United
States The United States is "a
country that knows bright plan
wheh presented and has the money
and energy TO develop it, they
argue
one plan involved the drying up
81 the Mediterranean by allowing
it- waters 20 slip into the Sahara
desert for few days until the enemy
subuarines were an captured. when
the water would again be turned
back 10 its original place This plan
is rot particularly original 10 being
au imitation of the great engineer
ing project for watering the Sahara
desert
one day two Of these inventors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

Brig. Gen Eli d. Hoyle, who has
just been appointed To command of
the department of the east. to sue
coed Mai. Gen. j. Franklin Bell, who
has been assigned 70 the national
army camp at Yaphank, l.. J. GEN
Hoyle is native of Georgia. 60
years old. lie was graduated from
West Point i'm 1875, and served
throughout the Spanish American
war. In the Porto Rican campaign
he took part i'm the fight at Coamo
He was assigned to the district Of
the Luzon i'm the Philippines, and
was restored 10 active duty on his
own application after the declaration
of war against Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
TRACTION LINE WILL
BE RE-0RGANlZED

FORT WAYNE. Ind Aug SI-
The Fort Wayne and Northern m
diane Traction co. which operates
cars between Fort WAYNE and La
fayette and this city aud Elunton.
also the city lines here. ar Logan
~po~t and Lafayette Will bee reor-
gained it was announced at the
terminal offices here THURSDAY
Needed improvements and better
service here and elsewhere along
the route forces the reorganization
or appointment of receiver. il was
stated The car strike here i'm 1915
and advent of the jitnev us IN al
ditiou 90 the 1913 foe and the
Kinesland wreck i'm 1910 when a.
persons were killed are mentioned
as causes necessitaune the reorgan-
iZatiOu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
Home Reading Course for
CHizen-SoLdiers

Issued by the War ent-Repr4n Rights Reerved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
Summer Disorders Often Come
From Impurities in the Blood

neWing the Vitality that comes with
a restored appetite. 1t is absolutely
without am equal as tonic and
81 stem builder
\ : = has been ON the market
for more than so years and is solo
by druggists everywhere WHO viii
tell YOU that il is thoroughly re-
liable Write today for important
literature and free medical advice
from our medical director Address
swift Specific CO. Dept. J. Atlanta
ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
KATY LINE PETITIONS
FOR ANOTHER RECEIVER

ST. LOUIS. Aug 21-A petition
for an additional receiver for the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad
was presented 10 the fedora district
court here Thursday by The Central
Trust Co. OF New York This COM
panv holds S24OOO.O0O worth OF
Katy securities and asks an add
tioral receiver on the ground that
ii the reorga nizstion nov under
way. preference is being shown 10
claims other than theirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3I.-Plans
for holding the convention of the
Peoples Conference of America for
Democracy and Peace at Hudson.
Wis. were virtually abandoned
Thursday night by Louis p. LOchner.
executive secretary of the council
who returned here shortly before
midnight from Hudson, where he
was escorted 10 a train by citizens.
Where the meeting will be held
now is problematical. Mr.. Lochner
said. He stated that Milwaukee and
Chicago We're under nsideration
but until he hears from members
of the council now enroute from
New York on a special train. moth
ing definite would be done
After the convention had been
barred in Minnesota by executive
order from GOV. j. A Burnquist.
plans were made TO meet in Fargo.
y. r., on assurances from Gov Lynn
J. Frazier that delegates would be
offered ample police protection.
These were abandoned at the last
moment, however. and Hudson Sc
lected because Of its proximity OF
the Twin cities and adequate trans
portation facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
LESSON NJ. ~
STAFF BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE-u.

Preceding lessons, T. Your Post OF
Honor = Making Good as a Sol
der. .. Nine SoIdierlv Qualities
.. Getting Ready for Camp. 3
First days in Camp s Cleanliness
DO Camp. = Your Health j.
Marching and care Of Feet. 2
Your Equipment and Arms 10.
Recreation in Camp. II Playing
the Game Il. Teamwork in the
Army. l.. Grouping Men into
Teams II. The Team Leaders. Is.
Fighting Arms of the Service. is.
Stan Branches Of the Service-ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
FACE PA X TY
FIRED OUT OF
BADGER TOWN

HUDSON. Wis, Aug. 81. - Sec'y
Lochner of the Peoples Conference
of America for Democracy and
Peace. Publicity Agent Williams,
Charles hruse, president of the New
York Brotherhood Welfare associa-
ton: Miss Florence Margolies. New
York, president of the Workers
council, her woman secretary. and a
woman stenOgrapher from the head
quarters of the National Peoples
council were escorted out of Hudson
Thursday night by mob mum bering
1000. They were not harmed, Ow-
ing To an appeal from County Atty.
y. .. Narnun, who urged them TO
let them go quietly and not commit
violence.
The action of the crowd was pre-
coded by a public mass meeting held
in front of the armory at which
speeches were made by Maj. Samuel
Campbell. veteran of the civil war.
Mayor Condit and others. and at
which resolutions were adopted pro-
testing the peace conference.
From this meeting the mob went
70 the Chaplin Hall hotel. where
Charles Kruse, Miss MargOlies and
two other women were sitting in the
lobby. Mai Campbell placed a pc
titiOn before Mr.. Kruse, protesting
against the conference and demand
ed he sign it. kruse declined.
shout for Rope.
Get a rope" some one shouted.
Get the tar and feathers" said an
other The crowd pressed forward
and half-dozen hands We're laid
on Kruse. County Atty. Narnum
jumped on chair and succeeded i'm
restoring quiet on the promise of
Kruse and the women to leave town
a once. Five minutes later they
were bundled into an automobile
and rushed 10 the railroad station,
where they We're placed aboard
train for Minneapolis.
Beyond hooting and kissing at
them, no violence was offered on
the way 10 the depot Secy Loeb
ner told the driver of the car that
they were through with Hudson and
would not try to hold their meeting
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

Herbert : Bigelow of Cincinnati
will speak on The Peace Terms of
the Peoples Council. at the South
Bend high school auditorium. Fri
day, Aug 31st s p. m. Admission
free. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
CcI in Condition for Perfect Health

tCI IN Condition Tor PcrteCt Health.
80 many people drag through the
summer season with that worn
down tirad-out feeling. that almost
entirely units them for their daily
tasks. without knowing just what
The cause is
n is iusf now that few bottles
II 5. =. ). viii prove its great worth.
rAs great blood remedy is a won
erf1I purifier, and promptly clean
SEES the blood Of all impurities. re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
CUTTLE BONE Mama. Bin

Herbert :. Bieelow Of Cincinnati
Will speak on The Peace Terms OF
the People CounciI ~ the south
Bend High school auditorium FRI
day Aug a1st. p. m Admission
Free. -Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

This
in in right
IL atteunpt give bndin
directions md
Introductory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
BAPTIST SERVICES
ARE WELL ATTENDED

Much interest is being evinced in
the special services which are now
being daily held at the FIRST Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. j. A. Rnsley,
being in charge. This is a special
series of meetings, and as the serv-
ices progress, the attendance grows
and interest increases. These meet
ings are being held twice day, or
at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Ansley is an able preach
er, and is drawing quite crowd at
every service, and everyone seems to
be impressed with the speaker and
his daily messages.
Last night the subject discussed
was s'The Lost Christ" and at 10
o'clock this morning the subject will
be SIN Pensacola, as tits in Heaven"
Everyone, regardless of church af-
filiations, is invited to these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
AME RICAN SHIP
new YORK BOUND

Coming into Pensacola bay yester-
day, the American steamer William
P. Palmer, 1909 tons, remained but a
few hours, continuing her voyage to
New York four to five hours after
reaching this point from Freeport,
Texas, where cargo was obtained.
Arriving in the bay, the Palmer
was at once steamed up to the L. &
N. coal chutes at Muscogee wharf,
where a good supply of bunker coal
was shunted hurriedly into the ship,
and without further loss of time the
steamer cast off lines and immed-
lately went to sea. She has a cargo
of about $500 tons of sulphur, for
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
NAVAL OFFICER Gets
SMALL FINE IN CITY

A caller of note at the city police
station yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock was Captain Henry C. Muslin,
who has been succeeded as comman-
der of the Pensacola aeronautic sta
ton by Captain Jayne, who has ar
rived and assumed command.
Captain Muslin announced that he
had transgressed some ordinance of
the city and wanted to know what fine
had been imposed. At the morning
session of the recorders court, when
Judge Semmes was informed by Of
ficer FiIlingim that he had discovered
Capt. Mustin's car too far from the
curbing, fine of 81 and costs was
imposed. This was told the naval
officer, and the fine was promptly
paid.
The naval officer, who is leaving
shortly on a vacation, said that in
Washington the traffic regulations
were very stringent, but that in many
places printed rules, calling attention
to ceStain regulations, were promi
nently displayed.
The car driven by Capt. Muslin
was found Monday night on Palafox
street by Officer Fillingim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-24
W|LLERECT TABLET
To LIEUT.. SAUFLEY

OF interest in Pensacola, where
Lieut.. Saufley was well known and
where he met his death in an airplane
accident last spring when he broke
the worlds endurance record for sus-
tanned flight, is the following note
which appears in the latest issue of
Aviation:
"a tablet to the memory of Lieut..
Richard Caswell Saufley, who was
killed at Pensacola, Fla, will be
erected by members of the 1908 class
of Annapolis, of which Lieut.. Sau-
fey was a member. The capitol COM
mission has been asked for permits
sion to place a replica of the tablet
in the state capitol at Frankfort,
KY"