davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

in bond in my office in a book pro-
vidcd for that purpose rs and in the
manner required by law.
In testimony whereof. witness my Of
ficial signature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

shall be signed by the said officers,
whose signatures upon such coupons
may be in facsimile. said bonds and
coupons shall be in substantially the
following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
1000. No........
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
sALEsMEN WANTED

TWO statesmen TO HANDLE
: western Montana on high class Of
flee speciality of merit. f. r. Gillick,
Palace hotel. Call after 6 p. N.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

signed. do hereby certify that I am
the duly qualified. sworn and acting
county treasurer In and for Missoula
ful custodian Of the books and records
OF said office: and hereby further
certify that have registered the with
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 2

PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR SCRAP
iron. steel. metals, rubber, rags and
bones. Specially interested in car
lots. NJ. Gordon. $40 T.. Aluminium
St, Butte. Montana.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. SHOES.
guns. trunks, suitcases. old gold and
silver. Phone 470.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

ATTENTION! WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return for hides.
pelts, wool, rubber. Nussou!a Hide
4 Wool Depot, GIL West Main.
Phone 1908
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
HIDES AND JUNK

WE BUY HIDES, PELTS. WOOL.
sacks, rubbers, rags, bottles and
metal OF all kinds. Barer e. Son.
Pholre 747. 631-637 Woody St., Mis-
SONlA Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
COUNTY FATHERS
MEET OFFICIALLY

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16

RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 40
IN THE HOME OR TAKEN TO THE
shop. Also the Hoover Special Elec-
trio Driven brush and suction sweep
er and vacuum cleaner combined to
rent, 1900 per day. Shop l09 PEN
well Block. Delivered. Phone 1904.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-03-16
REAL ESrATE-coUNTRY
Continued

so ACRES Miles SOUTH OF RO.
nan, miles from railroad station.
All under cultivation: 10 acres al.
falfa. clover and timothy: 70 acres
irrigated: all irrigable. Water avail
able. Fine S-room house; barn for
IL horses; COW barns: other build
ings; soil very fertile and level; good
well. Price very reasonable. For
further information and terms write
John n. Bailey, Roman. Mont.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
THE FIFTH DISTRICT
DATES ARE ALL FIXED
PRIMARY ELECTION TO RE
HELD FEBRUARY 16.
State Executive Committee to
Decide on Election for I'm
expired Term.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-Dates for tho
elections to name the successor -
the late ID. E. Finley. member of oon
gress from the Fifth congressiono1
district, were announced yes+orda,.
after conference between the capdi.
dates, Gov. Manning and membars
OF the subcommittee of tbe STATE
Democratic executive committee A.,
agreement signed NV tbo e,,o
dates provides that the two loodir
candidates shall enter tbe gonoraI
election, if one does NOT rocoiro =
majority in the primorv Tho o,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
HOUSTON TREASURER
OF FARM LOAN BANK
MONROE MAN SECURES
FINE FEDERAL BERTH.
Progressive Banker of North
Carolina Named For Import
ant Post in Columbia.

Soiumbla, Feb. 9.-David A. Hou,
ton, banker OF Monroe. n C. and
hrst cousin to the United States see
retary OF agriculture. David Frapsi
houston, has been appointed diroc-
tor and treasurer Of the CnIumli,
farm loan bank and viii come to Cc.
fumbia about next Thursday with the
president OF the bank, r.. j. Fl. Won
hngelken, formerly director of tho
mint, They will proceed immediate
y to make preliminary dispositions
Tor the early opening of the bank.
Three Of the five directors wbc
VIII govern the bank during its pc
riod of temporary organization re-
main to be appointed by the farm
lean board. Two OF the three sala-
r'ed positions which only directors
can occupy have been filed. The vo
cant post is that of secretary. Tho
president receives $6.5OO. the Treas
urer $4,000.
Mr.. Houston has been for seyc. ri
"""io' VI lHe flrSt NatlOna1
bank OF Monroe and he has also been
active in local politics. He was clerR
ot the court OF Union county. North
Carolina, for six years. He is AZ
years of age, is married and has five
children. aHe will reside in Colun
bia. Mr.. Houston went to Washine
ton Tuesday and there accepted the
appointment. He is a graduate OF
Trinity college and for number OF
years after leaving college was an in.
structor in Trinity Park preparatory
school.
No arrangements for the temper
ary or permanent quarters OF the
bank have been closed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
FIVE CANDIDATES ARE TO
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
FIVE ASPIRANTS FOR CON.
GRESSIONAL SEAT TO
ADDRESS LANCAS-
TER VOTERS.
Campaign For Congress Opened
at Chesterfield Thursday.
Candidates Spoke at Cam
den Today and Ian
caster Saturday.
caster Saturday.

The five candidates for Congress
from the Fifth district will arrive,:,s
Lancaster tonight and will speak} y
Lancaster county voters tomorR
morning. 1t has been announces
that the meeting will take place in
the court house and will be called to
order promptly at II o'clock r. 81
stewart, chairman of the County
Democratic Executive Committee will
preside 81
Candidates in the race for the no.
sition made vacant by the death of
ID. r. Finley are: Thomas B. Butler.
of Ganney; w. f. Stevenson of Che
raw; j. Lyles Glenn Of Chester: Ar
thur L. CASTOR of Chester and Claud
n. Sapp of Lancaster. All the can
didatos are lawyers.
Without exceptions every candi-
date coming to Lancaster to speaI.
tomorrow will be warmly greeted.
The local man, Mr.. Sapp. has hun.
dreds of friends and supporters all
over the county, while Mr.. Stevenson
''AAN WI bulleE are both nOnnlar
with Lancaster voters. Mr.. Stevens
son made two campaigns against Mr..
Finley for the seat, while Col. Butler
also ran twice for the office. Tbey
received fiattering votes each time.
The present race is the first enter
ed for Congress by either OF the
Chester men, but they claim that
they have strong support and win
poll good vote.
Mr.. Sapp has ~een prominent in
political affairs in Lancaster county
and is at present Assistant Attorney
General for South Carolina.
The probabilities are that there
will be large audience to hear the
candidates tomorrow The bad con-
-dition of the roads in some sections
or the county will possibly prevent
some country people from attending,
but it is predicted that the court
house will be entirely filled when
Chairman Stewart opens the meet
ing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
EX-GOVERNOR WILL
SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Great Tennessee Statesman VIII
Deliver Address i'm Methodist
Church to People of All
Denominations.

Ex-Governor Patterson of Ten
nessee, who has come to South Caro-
lima to deliver number of address
ses under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League, will fill the pulpit OF
the Lancaster Methodist church sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
night the distinguished Tennessee
statesman will speak in Kershaw.
1t has been announced that no ser
vice will be held next Sunday morn
ing at any other church and all de
nominations will attend the Metho-
dist church service and hear Gov
Patterson's address.
The Lancaster engagement was
made through the efforts of Rev. j
*. Breedin. secretary OF the South
Carolina Anti"Saloon League and
Rev. DR.. Jas. III. Thayer OF Lancas-
ter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09

sociate itself with the noble initia
tive taken by the president with 8
view to examining the possibility O,
instituting negotiations between the
belligerents.
The proposal which forms tn.
subject Of the present correspondence
has as its aim the shortening OF the
evils OF the war but the governments
OF the United States has chosen as a
means or arriving at this end b
method absolutely contrary to the
principles which have guided the
policy OF the royal government un
to the present hour.
The royal government, supported
by public opinion, confirmed by the
unanimous solicitations OF the cour-
try's representatives, intends to fol-
low in the future as in the past b
policy OF neutrality and impartiality
toward both beiligerent groups"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
GIRLS HAVE ORGANIZED.

On last Sunday afternoon eleven
girls met with Mrs. r. Y. Williams at
the Baptist church to organize a
Girls Auxiliary. The following are
the officers elected:
President, Mary Ellen Blackmon
vice president, Cleo Sowell; secre.
tary, Julia Porter; treasurer, Elirree
Patterson; organist. Freddie Knight;
assistant organist, Mildred King.
The girls will be assisted in their
work by Mrs. Williams and Miss
Bess McManus.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
r + /. + !. r r 4. !. + + + d j. d J.
; ELECTION ARRANGEMENTS. i.

T. r. s. Stewart, chairman OF the !
= Lancaster County Executive !
j. Committee received telegram )
, last night from Halcott b. /
r Thomas, acting secretary of the i
+ State Executive Committee. in =
= which instructions are given for =
= holding an election to fill the )
+ position OF Congressman from 3
= the Fifth district. 4
J. The telegram advised: That j.
+ the primary for the full and =
4 unexpired terms would be held +
+ on February 16 and that the To- !.
= cal chairman must at once APP =
+ point managers; that there +
+ will be no second primary and =
= that the two highest candidates 4.
E for each term will enter the =
T. General Election on February =
Z 21. =
a 81 - - 4. 4. q = Il = a a \ q a A. u
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
LOCAL MAN BUILDS
NEW COTTON MILL
Col. Springs Mill No. 2 at Fort
Mill Is to BE Large and
COmmOdiOus Affair With
$4,000 Spindles.

Work is now we'll under way on
the new spinning mill being built at
Fort Mill by Col. Leroy Springs The
new mill will be conducted in con-
nection with the plant at Mill No.
where the addition of a large weave
shed is nearing completion The
new mill is to be 200 feet by l50
feet and will be two stories high and
in addition there Will be picker
loom so by S5 feet. The entire
plant. when complete, will consist of
$4,000 spindles and / 900 looms with
dye house and finishing plant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
SWEDEN REJECTED
Mr.. WILSON'S COURSE
WILL NOT BREAK RELA-
TIONS WITH GERMANY
Stockholm Government Saws
America is Going About
Things in Wrong Way.

Stockholm (via London), Feb. 8.
The swedish government rejects
President Wilson'S suggestion that
other neutral countries join with the
United States in severing diplomatic
relations with Germany and declares
its intention to follow the strictest
neutrality as long as it is possible.
Sweden's reply was delivered to the
American minister today.
1.-The government OF the United
States has chosen as a means OF ar
irving at the realization of peace a
method absolutely contrary to the
principles which have guided the,
policy of the Swedish government up
to the present hour"
SO declares the Swedish note deliv-
cred to the American minister, Ira
Nelson Morris, in reply to President
Wilson's invitation to Sweden to Join
with the United States. The text OF
the note follows:
THE policy followed by the royal
government during the war has been
one of strictly impartial neutrality
The royal government has done ev-
Ierything in its power faithfully tc
fulfill all the duties which this poll
time it has rendered effective as far
as possible the rights derived there
from.
with view to obtaining a prac-
teal result in upholding the prin-
ciples Of international law, the royal
government has several times ad-
dIessed itself to neutral powers in
order to effect cooperation, with the
aforesaid object in view. Above all.
the royal government has not failed
to submit to the government OF the
United States a proposal to this eff
feet"
"The royal government has OBJ
rerved with great regret that the in
Iterests OF the United States have not
permitted 1t to accept these propos-
ais. The steps thus taken by the roy
al government have led to the taking
OF common measures among Sweden,
Denmark and Norway with regard to
the two belligerent groups.
I'm the policy followed by the roy
al government in order to maintain
its neutrality and safeguard the le-
gitimate rights OF the country the
royal government, alive to the inde-
scribable sufferings which from day
to day more cruelty oppress all hu-
manity e ready to seize every op.
portunity which offers itself to con-
tribute to the realization of a near
and durable peace.
Consequently. 1t hastened to as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
RYNDAM ON RETURN TRIP.
Ninety-seven Passengers on LINER fol
New York.

New York, Feb. THE Holland
American liner Ryndam, which sail
ed from New York January 20, is
returning to this port. a cable mes
sage from the Holland-American
lines abroad informed the local Of
fices today.
There we're ninety-seven passen-
gers on the Ryndam, .sixty-eight III
the FIRST and twenty-nine in the seo-
ond cabin.
Among the passengers is Desire
Derulle, American consular agen,
ht Luxem mbourg. ,rl,ra q .c4hL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
BUYS CHEROKEE BONDS.
Garncy Banker Bids Highest for
$4,000 Issue.

Gahney, Feb. 8.-Charles M. Smith
president of the Merchants and
Planters National bank of Gaffney
purchased today $500 worth of
Cherokee county bridge bonds. which
were recently issued by the county
commissioners. Twenty-Five thou
sand of the bonds will run for 20
years and the price paid was $25,-
S75. The other $4,000 are serial
honds payable $4,000 annually for
20 years, the price paid for these be-
ing $5O,350. The bonds will draw
3-4 per cent interest. This is tho
largest bond issue which has been
handled by local man since the is
sue for water works and sewerage
some years ago. The bonds were SOLD
by what is known as auction bids"
and as Mr.. Smiths was the highest
he was awarded the entire issue.
There were several other bids. The
money for the purchase will be paid
as soon as the necessary preliminary
arrangements can be made.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

1 am n candidate for Congress for
the unexpired term OF the late D. E.
Finley subject to the rules OF the
democratic primary election and
pledge myself to abide by the result
of same.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated.
PAUL G.. MeCORKLE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
UNIVERSITY BOYS
WIN AS STOCK JUDGES
CARRY OFF THE HONORS FOR
THIRD TIME AT LEWISTON
SHOW

The University of Idaho stock ludg-
ing team yesterday triumphed over the
representatives of Washington state
college and the Oregon Agricultural
college for the third successive TIME
in the intercollegiate contest when rs
annually made feature OF the north
west livestock show held at Lewiston.
The Idaho score was 1905, O. A. G..
ranking second with 2670 points and
w. S. C. third with score of 24S6.
Browning Warren of the varsity
team led all the contestants entered
with a point total Of COS. Ambrose
Johnson. whose score was 552, ranked
second. and Maurice Davidson, whose
achievement was 522, was placed
fourth. Alvin Mccormack and Chas.
GRAY we're the other members OF the
victorious Idaho aggregation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
ST. Marks HOLDS
s. s. CONFERENCE
STRONG ORGANIZATION PERFECT
ED AND PROGRAM
ADOPTED

Sunday School workers held con-
ference on Thursday and re-organized
ST. Marks Sunday School The school
has been graded and an able staff of
teachers and officers appointed. A cur
riculum extending over a four-year
course has been adopted. Everything
necessary to bring the school up to
efficiency and give the children a first
class training in the Christian relig
ion will be done.
The following appointments were
made: Superintendent, Rev. w. H.
Bridge; secretary, Miss Lois Parsons
chief monitor, Russell Parsons;
kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Jos. AS
pray; primary (grades /, 2, 81, Miss
Upton; grades 4 and 5, Mrs. Conwell;
grades 6, and (girls), Mrs. Ken
drick; grades 6, and (boys), Miss
Addie; high school grades (boys and
girls, Miss Ruth York; senior Bible
class (girls), Mrs. Francis Thomson.
School meets in Guild Hall, 9:45 a. m,
Bible class at 10 a. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
VICE PRESIDENT
WILL HELP THE
RED CROSS TOO
NET PROCEEDS OF LECTURE GOES
TO HELP THE PATRIOTIC
CAUSE
GOOD WOMEN At WORK
0 ORGANIZED TO PUSH THE AD-
VERTISING AND SALE
OF TICKETS

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall's
address in Moscow is expected to
assist the Red Cross society in a
financial way. The men who put up
the guarantee to insure his coming
have agreed to turn over to the Red
Cross chapter every dollar taken in
for tickets over the actual cost of
bringing the vice president to the city.
An organization was affected Thurs
day to take charge of the sale of
tickets and the distribution of ad-
vertising matter. Mrs. Fred Veatch
and Mrs Harry Whittier, the Red
Cross committee whose duty it is to
visit and cooperate with the branches
and auxiliaries throughout the coun-
ty, volunteered to advertise the lecture
and distribute the tickets throughout
the county outside of Moscow. In
Moscow the following committee was
named to attend to this part of the
work; Mrs. Mary Shields, Mrs. w. F.
Mrs E. H. Lindley, Mrs.
). S. Clark, Mrs. E. j. Armbruster,
Mrs. Howard David, Mrs. G. P. Mix,
Mrs. E. J. Iddings and Mrs. Ray E.
Ieidig
1t is understood that thorough
.anvass of the whole county is to be
made for the sale of tickets in the
lope of cleaning up $1,000 or more
or the purchase of material absolute
Y needed in the making of Red Cross
var supplies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
GO over THE TOP"
FOR ARMY Y N c A
OF IDAHO FACULTY
AND STUDENTS MAKE A
RECORD

The universitys total subscription
to the army and navy Y. M. c. A. war
fund had passed the $4,000 mark at
noon today and that sum is said to
be every prospect of a further ma
terial increase. The quota assigned
the institution has now been exceeded
by more than $1,000.
DR.. J. G. Eldridge, dean of the uni
versity faculty, whose decision to en-
ter active army Y. M. c. A. work was
Wednesday said this MORN
ing that his call might come at any
time but that he was not expecting
to leave for at least two weeks. Dean
Eldridge will enter the association
service in an executive capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
THREE BIG FARMS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
DEALS CLOSED FOR REAL ESTATE
AGGREGATING $4,000 IN
VALUE

Otness e Schroeder, real estate
dealers of this city, report the sale
of three farms this week aggregating
in sale value approximately $4,000.
One of these farms was transferred
from E. S. Wilson to Columbus Clark
of Juliaetta 1t has 315 acres. and
lies at Cove station between Moscow
and Palouse. The consideration was
$75 an acre.
The second and most important was
the sale of 361 acres near Genesee on
the road from Moscow to Genesee
This was transferred from Peter Pauls
to Halvor Nelson for 500 an acre.
The third was the sale of 214 acres
near Genesee for $12O an acre. This
was transferred from Columbus Clark
to Gustav Rosenau All of these deals
were consummated Thursday through
the firm of Otness & Schroeder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
IS GUILTY
OF SELLING BOOZE
JURY so DECIDES AFTER DE-
LIBERATING ON HIS CASE FOR
FOUR HOURS

After being out for four hours the
jury in the case of the United States
VS.. George Strange returned verdict
of guilty. Strange had been indicted
on three commissioning liquor to the
Indians January 10 and 20 and Febru-
ary 18, 1917. He was found guilty on
one count and will be sentenced by
Judge Dietrich at O'Clock Saturday.
This case consumed the time of the
court for two whole days. There was
but little of interest in the court to-
day. Much of the time was taken up
in securing a jury for the trial of
Edward Hofstede of Orofino who is
with obstructing the draft
law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
SUFFERS
FROM COLDAND
LACK Of FOOD
FEARFUL CONDITIONS AT HOME
ACCOUNT FOR THE FAILURE
AT FRONT
DARK PICTURE PAINTED
DRASTIC CONTROL AND ECONOMY
HAVE FAILED TO SOLVE THE
PROBLEM
BY GEORGE MARTIN

WASHINGTON - Confidential ad-
vices from Italy to the American gov
ernment today painted a picture of a
cold and hungry populace which Of
ficials consider menacing.
1t is matter of comman knowledge
among Washington newspaper men
that conditions in the empire of the
ancient Romans are war worse than
the public has been permitted to know.
There is practically no coal for priv
ate consumption. 1t is said that not
single fire will be lighted this winter
in any hotel or private home in Italy.
Pine cones and old newspapers burn
ed in iron buckets give all the heat
the public at large gets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
ORGANIZE FORCES
FOR Y N c A DRIVE
LIVE WIRES OF THE COMMUN-
ITY MOBILIZED IN FIVE
TEAMS

Plans are practically complete fo1
the Army Y. M. c. A. drive in Latah
county next week. There was meet
ing Thursday evening in the office OF
w. F. Morgareidge of the members
of the executive committee and the
team captains. A final meeting Will
be held at the Hotel Moscow Mon
day evening and there the details will
be completely worked out.
1t has been decided to have five
teams to canvass for the funds-A, B,
C, D and E. The teams and captains
are:
All. D. Martin, captain; /. R.
Boyd. H. B. Mickey, Fred veatch, Ar
mold S. Lyon, Rev. H. o. Perry.
B-H. H. Simpson, captain; H. N.
Wilson, S. c.. Williams, w. H. Lilli-
bridge, F. A. Thompson, Corliss
McElroy.
Carl David, captain; H. R. Smith,
William E. Lee, j. S. Heckathorn,
Ralston Butterfield, George Horton
oh. l.. Axtell, captain; D. G.
Livingston, c. B. Green, c. L. Jain,
H. Melgard, George Creighton, M. F.
Angell
E-G. P. Mix, captain; M. E. Lewis,
A. C. Thomas, Rev. w. H. Bridge,
Rev. John E. Oslund, T. A.. Meeker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
PLANS
ARE RADICALLY
ALTERED AGAIN
WAR DEPARTMENT STILL AT
WORK TO IMPROVE CON-
SCRIPTION SYSTEM

WASHINGTON-T draft question
aire determining the class and order of
service of Americas remaining 9,000,-
900 registered men will soon be mail
ed. The five classifications have been
revised since the tentative draft was
published. The most radical change
keeps all married men in the non
belligerent class. General Crowder,
the provost marshal, will ask congress
to draft 100000 men reaching their
21st year since the conscription be-
probably be made in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
Hotel Moscow Has New Owners

Mrs. Anna Renshaw has just deed
ed to her son and daughter, Robert NJ
Renshaw, Jr., and Mrs. Mabel Cole,
the Hotel Moscow property on the cor
ner of Main and Fourth streets in this
city. No consideration is named IN
the transfer except $40. This does not
mean any change in the control and
management of the property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
CIVIL WAR
IS CERTAIN
IN RUSSIA
KERENSkY REPORTED UNDER
ARREST WITH PRO-GERMANS
in THE SADDLE
WILL PROLONC THE WAR
LONDON TAKES PESSIMISTIC VIEW
OF 0N-BRIGHTER
IN WASHINGTON

LONDON-It is generally believed
that Premier Alexander Kerensky's
arrest means the indefinite proIonga-
tion of the war. The situation is ad-
mittedly gloomy. It is seemingly in
evitable that there will be civil war
in Russia This will mean further
decentralization permitting the Ger
mans 10 withdraw more troops from
the Russian front. The press here
does not conceal its pessimism regard
ing Lenine and Trotskys control in
Petrograd. Both are believed to be
entirely pro-German
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09
MICHIGAN SAFE CRACKERS
GET AWAY WITH $4,000

CONCORD, Mich.--After cutting all
the wire communications, robbers
blew open the safe of the FARMERS
State bank here last night and escap-
ed with $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-09

Officials-Referee Hinderman OF
Spokane; umpire, McGough of Spo-
kane; head lineman, Meyer of Spo-
kane.