davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

6ous umo Gaitor G6arles s. @ergucr,
iofpie Die Eoitoren Emd u. Nien5el
$. 9Initaot, S. @eiOlcp unO onOere
0ieouer nit.
Greietni9feits STRIDE
gei Dem 6eutisen @Gorgengottes.
oienIt in Der Greieinisfcits-airde an
ser 3rinitp. uo6e Si9bsStroBe pre-
oigt 8aItor Sterger ii6er oGeid ilnO
9(rn.4 Sein 86ema iiir oen 9l6eno-
gottesoienit lautet n@lau6it on an
elm Seuieits.~
Sic @rd6eri6nliidtnes.6 ouf
Dem Qreieinigfeits.6 .6rieoGoie an Ser
N2t. Carmel 9iooo finoet beute 9}ad.
mittog 3 ll6r itatt. 2tlIe Sabre Oer-
anitoltet &aitor u. s. Sterger cine
erbe6enoe @rd6eribmiiditnss-6eie
hno SunOerte Itr0nen binaits, nm
nidt nur Die einOrudspollen 8reOig-
ten, Ionoern oud oie id6nen 2ieOer
5u 6oren, oie ipejiell fiir Die Seier
oorbcreitet iinO. Somobl Die 9iiber
gieip-, oIs audi Die @olfe.StraBen-
@oggons 6ringen bic geii6er in Oie
nd6Ite 0}G6e oes olten 6rieO6oies.
9lm 10. no IA. sSnni finoet in Oem
sS6ulbahie gum 9eiten Oer
Stride Gin @ro6eerenfeit itatt.
2ef. ct. @otls Stride.
syn ser eoongeliidj-reformirten ct.
Gduls.airde, Gde grooolpop uno
9rott. StroBe, lit bette g(benO nm
6ol6 s llbr oic i6brlidje ainoertog-
sSeier. Gas Synnere Scr Stride miro
nit gGumeu geidnriidt icin. IS eiebt
@elprdde Ser ainoer (engliid). neus
9ieoer, 9lniprd6e oeS Eoitors Banl
S. S6nab uno Elm @rercitiun bon
% mciBgetIeioeten @lGOden. Siermit
iperocn Die gt6enogottesoienitc bis
nod Ser beiBen 3eit obgeidloiicn
Gorlnittogs Inn bdI6 If llbr lit Oeiit-
ide 9Sreoiet. sSni Sodiommer finoet
ser @ottesOieHit BON fl Bis IL llbr
0littd9s Itatt.
25 Sobre @rieiter.
@ater @eorge g. WicainnD BON Der
llnbeiIedten @mpfdn9niB-airde uno
goter g. Syo6nIton BON ser fotboIi.
I6en ct. T6onoS.airbe feiern beittc
uno htorgen i6r fl6ernes @rieiter.
Syu6ildinn goter Wicatnnp miro
6ente cine DReIie celebriren bel ipel-
der Batter q. q. @lcSale BON Ser
mantotpm ga, preoisen miro. @oter
SSobnIton piro onldBIid oes Si-
bildrms cine title NSeiic leien.
&inOertog.
Syn oielen airbeu iperoen beutc
ainbertaa 2 @offeSOienIte obgebolten
peroen. gotriotisrtius miro bel ieoer
9reoigt sen Sdnpippntt bilOen- Die
SonntogsiduIlebrer 6aben ipe5ielle
@rp9ronire oiffgeItent Die meiItcn
@oftcsbduIer ipurott prddtia Oefo-
rirt.
iBatriotii6er Sonntoe.
@emdB einer Rroflonatiou OeS
@rdiiOenten miro ser /. SuIi I'M gan
gen 2onoe ais Elm patriotiider Sonns
tag eefeiert iuerOeu SSii ieoer Sir6e
Iollten an Dem eenoniten Gage pq-
triotiibc 6eieru nbgebolten iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Sa6rcsidJlnf Scicrn.

SSn ser Sna6en-2oteinidule werOen
0ipIome pert6eilt. - 6reiltellen
in Ger Sobus SoptinS-lluioerIitdt
erlongt. 9numni-9eber erbdlt'
G6omos @arter. Sa6residluB-
ieier I'M 9rDn @lamr-GoQege.
9aronin 5Glt glniprade.
SIN 8llrniaale Der 9(nitoIt ionO am
15reitog Ole SabreSidIuB6eier Der
&na6en- 2ateinihuIe itatt, uno Die
0iplome lmo @reile ipltrOen bonn
O6crlebrcr @eorge S6iplep an Die
iolQenoen S6iiler bertbeilt: S. $.
.Ereiton 0oaam unO Seurp 81. Sc
6crer, iun., ole in Der Sobns Sppfins-
llniDeriitdt meiter lhlOiren mollen;
G6omos s.. 8orter, Der Ocn gllunl-
nenbeder er6ielt lnO ii6 81 meiterem
Stu6ium nod Dem ErinitD College
6e9ie6t, uno 2oprcnce Q. @jpDnlt
nm., Gonoioat fir g9aibington lno
See. e.llniDeriit1t %almer 3. 8. @il-
lions lrpo g9iaion $. @erfins. Ole
6eioen 9eeteren iinO inn 3weiiel, ob
lie ipeiter ihtoiren, oOer ii1 DER Bot
terp 81. ani6lieBen ioaten. Sobn =,
Eoco, Jun, errang Den YreiS iiIr
9luiiGbc uno &aDlor @bite oenieni=
Gen iiir glrit6metif. Gie iibrigen
g6ihiricnten moren: 9(riol0 6. @a-
ters, inn, George Sbomos, o&onl"
NicyteaL Sam" S5riper, 9lnorew
Barr, Sames Sumia, Eaplor @6ite,
Hunoaa SoQeu6erger, SEQ. Sbriper,
g(lfreo Barr nno Gbriitopber Sobn-
iion.
9rpu @fowr So6rcSid dlu B.
feier.
0ie Sabrcsi6luBicier 0eS 9rDp
Wlopr- College fono ON 6reitag III Der
glnitolt itott. 9lnipra6cn al Die glbi-
turientinnen muroen 9ebalten BON
Sri. @larD s. G6omas, Der &rdiioen-
tin Scr glnitolt, Sri, Sauiltom Der
Sberlc6rerin 9oronciie SuarO, &oA-
ter Ocs S6auipielers 6ronciS gSilIon
rno Satin eines fron5oiii9en aiinlt-
lers, 1nO Or. 9lrtblr 9. ainiolping.
5reilteIlen in 9e6ranltalten errangen
Gorot6co Smith, &otbornie 8an Bib
6er, Beatrice 9. Stofes umO @larD
SSoparo Guibing. Yreisgepinner ma
rem. 0ilOi3 Ebiaips, Claire S5uron,
N}ilorc0 Snit6, 9lnne &irf 9ioieariG
@otcrs, Gleonor @i6lon unO @leonor
81. Bib.
Die gt6itilrientinnen waren. 6rls.
Slorence @iQitein, Gleonor 9l. Bib,
aof6orine 9rinton 0}orD 9lfiep,
9ouile 0p6me, Selen @f. Gibbs,
Gut6 Sorlan) O3orD Gui6ing %om-
oro, Dorotbp 8ocobion, Solpine O..
@}arbllrp, Catherine 02otht, &ebecco
Q. @{ori6aG Selen Furions lmo
Beatrice 9. StofeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
(Gueeianhi)
2anropiae, 9ultimore-Go., WlO.

s. SUM 1910.
Geuti6er Gorreiponoent, Baltimore.
@cebrte Serrenl sd babe gebort,
OaB einige Oeuti6e @duner oird odS
Sperr5onen-@eieb i6re 9lrbcit Oerlo-
rem 6aben. Sollte Gies Der San ieit
10 fonnte ib eincm oOer nebrrren
glr6eit gebcu. 9lhhn9sDouit
Boul &. 8udD alo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
gln Die Oentiden gcrcinc.

! 0ic geamtcn nnO bciOnOers
Die Scfrct6rc nllcr SeittIden &er-
cine Der StaOt nnO Oes Staates
iiuS frennOli6it crindDt, iibcr bic
%Orsanec in Den SerIanmluascn
Scm r0entIdcn Correspondent
ScridDtc 5r5nieuOcn, on cs infolgc
Der Sperr5onen : Scitimmnnecn,
Oic am Somitng glbeaO in Strait
getreteu, nidJt m0slid 1T, SsridIt-
critattcr nndJ alien |lGtcn 5u
Icnoen. @cnn cin SelepbOn in
oem %erciuSlufalc bor6anOcu 1T,
iuirO Gin gcridJt ii6cr bic Ser
Iammlnng itcts bcrcituillisit cnt-
oegen scnommcu. Sclep6On ct.
|anl 3173.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
l(a0ifQlheiIllMQ 0eT glerUeNlMNdfAe.

dmode nerpoc 8cricne, eepoet SrnungslcIgtei no
tledtel &rduner crId0pciom asict Druit gaadcm uno
Rophmce SourSasio0 abobnc les We5Ors o Der eGirat
Qoorrb Waacnorider Stublberiopin9, Nu6get @rrotgn
9ittern Ser8lopn 9ruibcfcnmln9 @cngHidet mo Erpnn
ra6rcu aus rnonorcnnO wic ale 6oscu xecnOdcr Srr
rnuocu srau6lid in thrccr 3c Eno Strtnrcm Samcnnh
T6oEs GrampaOcr. abra& uu6 cucr O6aG uhcR aPe.
tboSe nnf cnen S6lng gebcit merocu.
Uccie Nulnge menes
oue Ob @IWona bon 20 SeIm "
Scntidcn TriOoSIuif 1877 GaR u. Strr @cw.gort RIB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
All Citizens of Moscow
Will Unite to Honor the
Boys Who Are Going Away

Moscow will undertake to show its
| appreciation of the spirit that actuates
the young men of the county who are
about to enter the service for the de-
tense of the nation and the flag. AT
the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce today suggestion was made
that the city entertain the men who
responded to the draft if any way can
be devised when they can be brought
together
One difficulty is that most of the
men are busy and will not be inclined
to remain in town any longer than
necessary to take the required exem-
ination. Then they come in squads of
100 each on three different days.
Another difficulty is that the 129
men accepted for service will probably
not be mobolized locally before go
ing into training at American Lake,
But if these obstacles can be overcome
the community may be expected to do
the right thing.
G. W. Suppiger, vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presiding in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
PROUD OF KANSAS
AND LIKES IDAHO
VISITOR AT CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE LUNCHEON GIVES
LIVELY TALK

| Prof. H. L. Axtell, just back from
the Chamber of Commerce at the
luncheon today of the visit of the Bel
gin commission to Topeka and the roy
al reception accorded by the citizens
of that place.
Speaking of Kansas crops Professor
Axtell said that while the normal
wheat crop of Kansas is 90,000,000 to
100000, 900 bushels, the crop this year
will not be more than 100000 to
45,O0O,0O0 bushels. But the corn crop,
he said, would be enormous.
Professor Axtell's brother, w. F. AK
tell, a wide awake business man of
Topeka, is thorough believer in the
Chamber of Commerce and said SO In
a way that aroused the members Of
the local organization present at the
luncheon.
The Topeka chamber, he said, was
asleep until it brought in two experts
from New YoYrk. Then they were
convinced that the way to build up
he community was not by grabbing
'or things from outside, but by making
he Best OF the things already in the
community. By that means, he said,
good men with money were induced TO
ocate in the community and their
money would bring the industries. He /,
ited what the Burroughs adding ma
hine had done for Detroit, what fur
iture had done for Grand Rapids, /
ghat shoes had done for Boston and |
THAT tanneries had done for Newark.
Mr.. Axtell was highly complimentary
f Moscow, of Idaho, and of the spirit
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
HE CHARGES MURDER
AGAINST |. W. W. IN
SPEECH in CONGRESS
sensational Episode in the House of Representatives.
During the First Speech of Congressman
jeanette Rankin-Johnson Wrought Up

WASHINGTON = Jeanette Rankin
today introduced a joint resolution
authorizing the president to take over
and operate the metalIiferous mines.
The resolution applies particularly to
Arizona and Montana
Denouncing the 1 w. s as murder
ers" Representative Johnson of Wash
ington interrupted Miss Rankin's ap-
peal for government operation of all
mines. He charged that the mine own
ers were holding up prices and black
listing their employees.
What About L w. W's?
Cries of What about the l. w. W's?"
came from all parts of the house.
Miss Rankin replied: There's not
much of that out there"
Congressman Johnson jumped I'D
and shouted:
1.-THE I. w. WIS murdered the gov
ernor of Idaho. They threatened the
ife of Utah's governor. They conduct
themselves lawlessly otherwise. They
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
LATAH'S RECORD
ON AUTOMOBILES
SHOWS PROGRESS
INCREASE In NUMBER ALMOST so
PER CENT THIS YEAR OVER
LAST

Up to the first of August this coun-
ty this year issued $40 motor vehicle
licenses. Of these 802 were for auto
mobiles, 81 for chaffeurs, 19 for deal
ers, Is for motorcycles and for
motor trucks. This total of 802 auto
mobile licenses this year compares
we'll with a total of about 900 for last
year. The showing will be even bet
ter by the end of the year because un-
der the new law only half years Ii
cense is to be paid on all vahicles ta-
ken over on and after August l. 1t
is estimated by Assessor Gemmill's
office that so or 60 licenses will be
issued during the remainder of the
year. In fact some 20 of them have
already been issued but are not yet
classified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
MILITARY EXEMPTION
APPEAL BOARD MEETS
Decides on Uniform Rules for HandI-
ing Appeals from the County
Exemption Officials

BOISE The exemption apneal
boards of north aid south Idaho, in
joint session here, decided on uniform
rules covering the handling of exemp-
ton appeals by drafted men whose ap-
plicationS are Genied by county
boards. Provost Ma rshal Crowder was
requested by telegraph to notify the
district boards the classified exemp-
tions to be stipulated by the presideIt
before appeals are considered. In Ada
county 70 per cent of the draft men SO
far examined claim exemption. The
same ratio applies over the state. it is
claimed. The joint session decide d
there should be no preference in ex-
emDtions as between farmers and those
engaged in a trade of parallel import
ance to the government. John W.
Hart of Menan was elected president
Of the board and P II. Spangenberg
Of Boise secretary.
The northern board is composed Of
DR.. j. B. Morris, Lewiston; H H. Tay-
or. Standpoint; |. E. Snow, Moscow: r.
< Meyer Wallace; a c. White, La
,lede The personnel of the southern
BOARD is: c. A. Barton, Boise; p. H.
spangenberg, Boise; John W. Hart,
Ienan; DR.. a. NJ Newton, Pocatello;
}. L. Carter, Cambridge The north
rn board will hold it's sessions at
'oeur d'Alene; the southern board al
BOISE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
The Fourth Payment

The fourth payment of 80 per
centum on Liberty Loan bonds pur-
chased on installments is due on Au-
gust 18th. The payments must be
made on or before that date according
to the official statement of terms and
conditions of the sale of Liberty Loan
bonds issued by Secretary McAdoo of
the treasury at the time subscriptions
the bonds were purchased from the
treasury or from the federal reserve
banks or through other banks or
agencies it is important that these
and succeeding installments be paid
promptly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
WOULD TIE
UP EVERY
INDUSTRY
VIM. ID. Haywood Sees the Industrial
Workers of the World Controlling
the Situation

CHICAGO-The sentiment is grow
ing for general strike of the I. w.
w. according to William ID. Haywood.
general secretary Of the organization.
He declared that the harvest hands in
South Dakota are striking that IS per
cent of the lumber industry of the
northwest is halted as a result of
walkouts and said that more than 75,-
600 men were out now. II received
kilograms" he said; from all parts
of the country indorsing a general
strike in retaliation for the lynching
of Frank Little"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07

the absence of President Hugo, ap-
pointed a comittee composed of M. r.
Cunningham, W. r. Newland, B. T.
Byrns, R. Hodgins, F. c. MCGOWAN, G..
P. Mix and M. F. Angel to canvass
the situation and agree on a program.
The committee was given power to
act. 1t was also empowered to enlarge
the committee and to cooperate with
the Red Cross society and other or
ganizations to see that the Latah coun-
ty "Sammies" are properly honored at
home.
Get Early Start
Examination of drafted men will
start at the federal building in this
city at Z o'clock tomorrow morning.
The men have been asked to present
themselves in squads of 10 and 20. The
first squad has been requested to ap-
pear at o'clock and others at later
hours throughout the day. 1t is re-
allied that the examiners will have
to keep moving right along to COM
plete the examination of the 800 men
notified to appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
RED CROSS LADIES PLAN
FOR FUN IN THE STREETS
Have Unique Schemes for Raising
Money for Pushing Work of Pre-
pairing for the "Sammies'

The finance committee of the local
chapter of Red Cross will meet tonight
to perfect plans for the entertainment
to be given Friday evening. The COM
mittee is planning to give pavement
dance on the pavement between Red
Cross headquarters and the federal
building, and to serve hot and cold
refreshments during the evening at
the east of the federal building. The
city band will furnish music for dane
ing, and the committee hopes to raise
a substantial sum. A number of wom-
en- in the community have volunteer
ed to give fruit and vegetables for the
fall sale, and the outlook for the food
sale and the rummage sale is encour-
aging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07

claim no allegiance to this govern
ment- Why should they squea1 If one
of their members is hanged?
This was Miss Rankin's first speech
since coming to congress.
Looks Bad In Butte
BUTTE-The Montana Metal Trades
council will meet tomorrow to take
steps toward calling out all the af-
filiated organizations including engi-
neers, electricians, boilermakers and
machinists. The men demand $3.50
day and the abolition of the sliding
scale as wage plan. Such a strike
would force a complete shut down OF
all the mines.
Trouble in logging Camps
MISSOULA-Edward Byrn, an agent
Of the department of justice, hurried
here today from Butte as a result or
abor troubles in the lumber mills
and logging caps. The I. w. w. Is be-
leved to be responsible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
South Idaho Needs Coal

TWIN FALLS, Idaho-A shortage
of coal may seriously affect the out
put of grain in Idaho, is the opinion
of coal dealers and grain men here
today.
Inability to get coal may prevent the
threshing of part Of Idaho's huge grain
crop, unless straw burners are in
Sailed by the threshing outfits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Burial of Drowned Boy

Robert, the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baxter, drowned at
Kellogg Sunday, was buried from the
Catholic church in this city at 10
o'clock this morning. The boy was the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baxter
of this city. The funeral arrange
ments were In charge OF Glen Grice
and the services at the church were
conducted by Rev. Father PeSoul
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
GERMAN PEOPLE
AROUSED AGAINST
AUTOCRATS' RULE
PRESS SPEAKS OUT AT LAST FOR
SOME SORT OF DEMOCRATIC
RULE

BERLIN-By Grandens-The liberal
press expresses open dissatisfaction
with the new cabinet The Tageblatt
bitterly states that the people were
given no choice in the formation of
the new government. 1t declares that
real democratization or the parlia-
mentization of the assembly, an exotic
sea monster, is the choice confront
ing Chancellor Michaelis. Germany
has received the new government as
a gift from above. 1t is impossible to
acknowledge or refuse it. The Ger
man people are exposed to the strokes
of fate"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
CHOOSE MEN
FOR JOBS AT
UNIVERSITY
State Board of Education
Announces a Number
of Faculty Changes
OPENING ON OCTOBER
Hulme Dean of Letters and Sciences
Center Resigns to Accept Posi-
ton in Oregon

BOISE-The state board of educa-
ton In session here decided to post
pone opening the University of Idaho
to October 1 in order that students
may assist in the harvesting Of crops.
The designations of five, faculty mem
bers were accepted and four vacancies
were filled by election.
Professor Edward M. Hulme was
elected dean of the college of letters
and science, the largest college of the
university. He succeeds Dean Shat
tuck, whom the new board refused to
reelect at its last meeting. The de-
partments of mining, meta1lurgy and
geology we're consolidated into the
school Of mines, and Professor F. A.
Thompson, head of the department of
mining of the Washington state col
lege, was elected dean of mines as
the department head. He succeeds
Professor Soper.
Professor Francis Miller graduate
of the University of Iowa and asso-
ciated with the Yale school of forest
ry, was elected dean of the school of
forestry. which the board separated
from the college of letters and sci
ence.
DR.. George Morey Miller of Wabash !
college was elected head of the de-
partment of English, succeeding
Wilkie Collins, who resigned.
The designations of Ira Collier, civil
engineering department; Ruth Brewer,
assistant librarian; Professor E. c. Ar
mold of the college of law, Professor
Soper of the department of mining and
o. D. Center, head of the extension de-
partment, we're presented and ac-
ceptde.
Miss Halle Hyde, instructor of home '
economics, was given years leave of {
absence. {
Professor Center has accepted the {
position of director of extension work t
for the state of Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Labor Situation Serious

WASHINGON-Th labor situation
is threatening war work to such an
extent today that il started a concerted
campaign TO dispel the unrest The
war, navy and labor departments nam
ed committee to study the situation
with a view to adjusting the wage
schedules. Employees will have an op-
portunity to submit appeals. By Sep
tember l it is hoped that difficulties
will be settled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Hornets in Spokane

SPOKANE-"If you pass an ordin-
ance against street speaking you will
have the J. w. W's swarming in hero
like {; nest Of hornets
This was the answer of Mayor
Fleming to request of a business
mans committee that AZ anti-I. W. W.
ordinance be passed
Northern Idaho mining and lumber
towns have pointed their finger at
Spokane as the breeding place for I.
w. w. agitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
SUFFERS
FROM 100000
INCENDIARY FIRE

Il WE1SER, Idaho = Fire. be- !
\. lieved to be of incendiary origin, :.
I. started in the Gem State lumber !.
i. yard here today resulted in \
x great loss. The damage is esti- X
!. mated at 100000. Five carloads =.
X of Ford automobiles were de- !.
y stroyed. The blaze spread from =
!. the lumber yard to the ice plant, I.
Il the cold storage plant and the X
= coal yard :.
i e -.r.r.s..t.t ID t.. ...-..-.+.. *
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Deah Of Moscow Woman

Mrs Christina Mattson, wife of $. e.
Mattson of this city died at the family
home Monday, August 6, after a pro-
longed illness at the age of GA years
and 10 months. Funeral services will
be held at the Grice undertaking par
lors at 2 o'clock tomorrow and inter-
ment will take place in the Moscow
City cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Camp Ground for Autos

PORTLAND - A free camping
ground for automobile tourists will be
established in Portland within a few
days if plans of the park superintend-
ent materialize. The camping ground
will be equipped with city water and
small gas ranges for the convenience
of the campers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07

STRIKEBACK
AT YERDUN
Russians Drop Back and Let the Teu-
tons Harvest the Crops in Aban-
dOned Valleys

PARIS-Heavy fighting has been
started again in the Verdun sector.
Following a bombardment the Ger
mans launched an attack along a
three-mile front on the left bank of
the Meuse. The French claim the Ger
mans suffered heavy losses. Intense
French artillery fire drove the Ger
mans back. Renewed activity and es-
pecially heavy artillery fighting is re-
ported on the French front in Bel
gium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Army of Surveyors out

ALBANY, Ore-Classificatio of the
o. & c. grant lands in this vicinity
will begin within a short time, and
nearly 100 surveyors and other en-
ployes of the government will make
their headquarters in Albany. Motor
trucks, running from the base camp
here will carry supplies from Albany
to the men "in the field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Want Clerks Right Away

PORTLAND1The United States gov
ernment wants bunch of forest and
field clerks right away Examinations
under civil service rules will be held
in Portland and Seattle simultaneous
ly on Saturday, August II. Salaries
are s1100 and $1,000 year to start
Nearly all who pass will get appoint
ments, the local secretary announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Expect a visit from villa

Ell PASO-The American border pa
troll at Preside was doubled in antici-
patton of an attack on Ojinaga Villa
is reported to be a few miles south of
Ojinagas and is expected to attack
hourly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
His Money Did Not Save Him

ST. LOUIS - Jordan Wheat Lam
bert, the Millionaire vice president of
the Lambert Pharmaceutical company,
shot and killed himself in an exclusive
apartment house this morning. 1t is
reported that he separated from his
second wife last October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Same Old Russian Story

PETROGRAD-The Russian troops
were driven back across the Tyrlad-
ebus river near Focsani, it is announc-
ed. West of Zbrucz the Teuton troops
are hastily harvesting the crops in
the valleys of the Sereth and Suczany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
Swiss I'm a Corner

WASHINGTON-S -Switizerland is op-
posing Germany's request for loan
in return for coal supplied her, the
state department is advised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
: K .t.+.E.Is--. \ .Ai.++++++
. MAY BE OUT ON STREETS
LISTENING TO i. W. WIS

4 SPOKANE-Eleven of the first !.
+ 1S drafted men failed to re- +.
+ spOnd today when the examin- :.
!. tiOns we're started. :.
'*t'tF -+++.t.+ tE.+.s-+....,-. X.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-07
One More ut War

WASHINGTON-L has declar-
ed war on Germany, said a state de-
partment dispatch this afternoon.