davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
1nolanoet.
SOMA.


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politics neo, at benbeS aIoffc nal
itnnict. Sum pooancoe Ell Nat pcf
Den cicuoommcliac Stilbcb, ion
hcrifcr, nonr &Tlubret or gooci
iitaa, % uoc al Stnn0 I'll Of iopc ubcl
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terrier. Otter Ell ferniif llrbcriegcl.
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intct uar Ill @rltuo for olaic Gng
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@nmmcl Saint Greet, Iiunccr bpb.
&ohn %ocobion (@uriuQrto), Ell al
sc ieritc noritc ScttlcrC / 4aiut
Greet Gorpnihip, NIlamofcc Golmtu,
hebe Den 21oc ,<uni, otter en- llgca
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YutomobiluIpffc. @carouclicn ion0t
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1852, az GantiIicn fom til Noint
Greet. : 1870 blcp han Gilt mco
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fob OeIilgncbcS mch ottc Scmcr %
cs-Iattcr. Ere al Sennernc cr 0ebe
for Here Inr tiIboac; Woocrcn 90.
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tnaeIic al otto, ser tiencr / oe Sor.
cnc0c StatcrS Nrnlt. cr ollie gienIc.
ncnoc Barn boint pnn Saint Greet.
WaDur % Tcracmanb / T%prlcgcn-
heb. George Grrcman, Wncn NC.
@rcaor5 Manor, cr ioemt Ell N}llllt
AZ 100 Collars Tor mcb &ibcuoc oQ
@ilic al haue trunSportcret Nu2orit.
fe ira MtaconIiu oucr iii Oct "tsrloQ-
tc" Soma Set bopNc iig ilig, at
oct bar Manor Srccmun, lom eiebC
Den Serge, Scr ioo outrcrt Gcarct
rinot bar pcbIigcboIOt 1orbin0cIicn
mco Eroiric on Gbicn, G&i3., % ga
Observation-Disclosures iorlrocu Tag
rlnoicIia iorctoq Ell ltnocr'clcIic /
0cnnc Craft, bIcp Scr life Wfouacl
paa 9cpiier Tor, hpnb SInQ@ Grit
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re Geremonicr teulte3 i Mi2ii4iippi
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Der bauoc propianteret ooer puo @i2.
c%onilnen, bleu multterct ira s.
iii $50 hpcr. Manor Trcemun inc.
lcocrcoc i'm H'itcoaonioQniuN itror
c'tcr at hare bctalt i'm N}llft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Spo 0afota.
&urius i @rna al Tractors.

ire Cages aurius i Srus al Srac.
tors nil blipe sipct peb Statens
9oubbrussifole / SrootineS, bporueo
Sarnlere oil ian Anleoniu1 I'll az
praftiicrc mcb heunc me Sriufra't
paa ,Sarmen. Ge ire Sogc or 9Ac.
10ee % lite Slli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03


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lere / minneapolis 'ibitc Nreoog 'llte
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porSlct ON, at Sc life mootoa ilo9et
eitcr Den Sio. Zen inlbltTnola tor
re" @op truocr uenlia frat Den lite
Sili, o. bette puoitaaes at pGre VI
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Ter Ill Seitcritotcrnc moo %noroneIt.
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Iia @rua ieuot 'oapel pr. Sraat lorn
GrpreS, % / Sobet al Sum- Maaneo
har Sprbouolere | MiIlneapplls
aiort en- iisrre SorretninS enc no.
oeniinSe Tor, iNet @rGnSepin I'll Ell
@rroi al 100000 or ienot I'll Sa'
foioerne i bette SibSrunr. % @rTn'
beuinShauolere | Wellcbpcn paaltadr.
at oct fun er minorc @citilllnger I'll
&unSerneS e9en Nrno, ioet man lfte
bar billet bciattc iia meo noset, Der
funoe tunfcS ar uGre ira @%lihogrl'e.
Sraiifcn bar / >ilni pGrei 'ao 'tor'
at mon har nloatict an'talie 'l9 CT
ira Nlrlp. % oct iortGilcS, at .Tr'
nilic GrprcQpognc, patteec ep III "a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

Tnar &c fornnct Gcrcs enbHriptipn, fens
ucIft Toits eler Saifdnotsrtue. Set er ulti.
icrt az fenoc Isle lenge I alrtiuoellge grcne.
% bt Ian tttt bore anlpdrlige tot Venge, ion
bltr burte pad Seter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

has happened, but so far our troops
have had no casualties.
was with engineers last night
when they marched to the troop train
to move forward The move was
made without any unnecessary sound
to guide Boche air-raiders. Along
pitch-dark streets they swung through
the town to the music of their own
hob-nails beating On flint pavements.
The bandsmen were there with their
horns smothered in green kimonas
to prevent the moonlight from CLINT
ing on the brass.
Raid Red Cross
The American commander kept the
time of departure secret so that half
the town would not stay awake till
a. M, to see his boys off
Breaking into single file the Sam
mics stepped out of the darkness into
the American Red Cross buffet at the
railroad station, slowed away their
rifles and steel helmets and lined up
for free chow.
Fifteen American women, worked
like biscuit-pushers in beanery and
when they began to lose ground
against the crush of hungry Sammies
the colonel himself jumped behind the
counter and poured coffee out of big
pail.
There wasn't much time. The troop
train slid into the station, the Sam
mics piled in, 40 to a car and the Of
ficers clambered into their coach.
Up forward the whistle footed eau
tiously; lantern flashed and the
train moved out carrying the first
Sammies to the front
And some of them aren't coming
back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
WORK OF THE ARMY Y. NJ. C. A.

There will be little difficulty encountered in raising
$3.50, Latah couny's quota for the Army Y. NJ c. A.
There are so many intelligent men and in this
community who familiar with the work of this or
ganization that the greater part of the fund will be
volunteered.
AS Lieutenant Felker pointed out in the Moscow
conference since the cutting out of the army canteen
at the posts camps and cantonments there is nothing
whatever to take it's place as social center except
the Y NJ c. A. headquarters. What the boys in the
camps do for harmless recreation? Where they
meet when off duty? Where they to write their
letters and receive their friends? Where they
study, those of them who keeping up their educa-
tional work? Where are they to hear of the better
things of life?
There be argument to the value of the
Army Y. M. c. A. at the peaceful camps in this
country. This value is accented hundred fold when
conditions in the trenches the fighting front
considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
MAKE SHORT WORK OF THEM

1t is difficult to realize in this country the utter
contempt that exists Germany for the military ability
of America This contempt is equaled only by Ger
man ignorance
For illustration the Leipziger Neueste Nachrchten,
newspaper of considerable influence in Germany said
late July g.
Really, anyone who has seen parts of the reg
uIar army of the Americans, and knows something
of the modern history of these braves, is reminded
of Falstaff's Guards. = Hindenburg will
make short work of the recruits and volunteers
from the other side of the Great Pond should there
be time enough to enable them to be trained. Con-
scientious and cautious study of the enemys
strength enables to say that we need not over
estimate the American danger"
1t will be no childs play to break down the dense
barriers of ignorance behind which these miserable
Germans entrenched, barrier that seems to shut
them out entirely what the civilized world is do
ing They will know about Americans before
the end of another year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
.GIVE THE SOLDIER A RIDE"

Give the soldier ride is the slogan of the Cali
fornia State Automobile association
1t is pointed out that lift for the boy in khaki
may the of government business
but better yet will help to ns in the soldier the
viction that America is back of him.
This action of the California automobile is
strictly in accordance with recommendations made by
the war and navy department commission on training
camp activities. This latter body is at work the
task of bringing residents of communities in
closer contact with the soldiers believing with Pres
ident Wilson that efficiency the battle fronts of
Europe will be vitality affected by the and
environment surrounding military camps"
That this environment may be right the commission
is undertaking the work of organization through
out the United States, and fund of approximately
$4000000 known the war-camp community
ton fund, is being collected by committee headed
by John N WHY'S.
This plan of giving the soldier a ride need not be
confined to California of course. There are many
this community who would be glad to give the boys
a treat of this kind occasionally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
~THE PERIL OF pRUssIAN PEACE.

John Spargo who the confidence and adm1ra-
ton of all Americans when he repudated Socialism be-
cause of its proGerman tendencies is rendering valu
able service to his country. His intimate knowledge
of international conditions his long and intimate
study of Socialism enables him to ear the mask
off Prussan militarism in most effective way.
In article from his pen THE Peril of Prussian
Peace he analyses the schemes of the Hohenzoerns
in a mercess way and proves that peace at this time
and under present conditions would be disastrous to
human liberty and civilization. The concluding para
graphs of his article are we'll worthy of preservation
He says:
AT this time Prussia making peace is more to
be feared than Prussan making war. This is no
time for weakening. The interest of all civilized
mankind-and particularly of the German people
require the defeat of the central empires and the
establishment those principles of international
law which Germany has flouted and denied.
In every war of vast magnitude earnest and well
intentioned, but misguided, people urge peace when
peace is perilous. Thus it in the dark days
of the Civil war; the pacifists of the time urged
Lincoln to make peace, and Lincoln was denounced
by them far bitterly than anyone has had the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

the French war office. Trains man
ned by American boys are moving on
a strict schedule, carrying shells for
the guns, food for the French troops
and the daily movement of poilus go
ing forward or coming back on leave
to rest.
Loaned to France
Temporarily the regiment is loaned
to the French for the operation of
that railroad The Sammies may stay
on the job there for tn duration of the
war or they may be shifted to some
other line They get French rations
and their road is a part of the French
system. But they wear their own
uniform. draw American pay, and run
the road by their own method, which
means economy of man-power.
Danger from BOches
AT some points their lines is within
the range of the Boche guns and shells
crump at randem along the right-of-
way. At night there is danger OF
Boche aeroplanes slipping through
the tight French aerial patrol and
bombing the Sammies at work. This
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

hardihood to denounce President Wilson. Today
every person in the land knows that Lincoln
was justified in the course he took, and that the
pacists wrong. Had the counsel of the pac-
fists prevailed it would have been great disaster
to civilization
Prussian contempt for civilization and law fore
ed into this against our wishes and inclin-
ations. We shall not lay down the sword until
we have forced Prussian-ruled Germany to respect
civilization and international law. We must insist
upon an end being put to the anarchy and brutal
arrogance of Prussian militarism.
We are for peace, as ever but not for the
peace which Prussia would impose upon the world
the peace which comes from submission to the
tyrant's yoke We are for the peace of justice and
righteousness and to attain it, no matter
what the sacrifice be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

then lift it out gently, and if it is
covered with film blow upon the
small end and a bubble will appear.
Steps A, B and C Gig. u indicate
how to release the bubble by invert-
ing the funnel and tossing the bubble
out of it.
Fig. shows how to bounce bub-
BILE upon your arm. By dropping your
arm slightly as the bubble descends,
as indicated by the dotted lines, the
bubble will land with less shock.
Fig. 6 shows how you can drop
tacks into the funnel spout without
bursting the bubble.
Place several glass tumblers upon
a table, and blow bubble upon each
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
NOTES FROM AMERICAN LAKE

in the remount station.
Captain C. M. Breezer is responsible
for the idea and J. L. Lingley is man.
ager The regiment includes num-
Der of men widely known in the cat
tie country.
A merry Christmas it will be for the
$4,000 men in training here.
To be more correct, two merry
Christmases it will be.
The Tacoma Commercial club will
be Santa Claus for the drafted men.
Under present incomplete plans, two
celebrations will be held on separte
nights. One affair will be staged at
the Tacoma Stadium and the other at
the camp. At both there will be giant
Christmas trees, bedecked in true
Christmas style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

Gig. y, then add other tumblers
and see how many bubbles you can
place before the first ones burst.
Fig. s shows how to blow one bub-
BILE within another First blow large
bubble on pie tin having a depth of
one-quarter inch of solution in it.
Blow the bubble as you raise the fun
mel, then turn the funnel sidewise and
slide it off of the bubble. The inner
bubble is blown with a lemonade
straw.
If you have two clay pipes, you can
blow two bubbles, and then by bring
ing them together cause them to unite
in one large bubble Gig. 10).
Fig. II shows the steps required to
blow a bubble over a spool After
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
!: HANDICRAFT (;
!: FOR GIRLS s
By DOROTHY PERKINS
Observation-Disclosures
SOAP BUBBLE FUN.

Copyright, by A. Nelly HalI.l

1t is not necessary to have special
soap or patent blower to blow bub-
bles successfully. There is nothing
better than CASTLE or ivory soap for
a solution, and a clay pipe like that
in Fig. /, which can be bought at q
drug store, is as good as any blower
on the market. But for large bubbles,
the finest sort of a blower is a tin
funnel about 21a inches in diameter
Gig. %. Probably your mother has
one in her pantry. Another blower
which you will find handy is a short
lemonade straw Gig. 81.
To make up the solution, shave the
soap into a pan of warm water, put
ting in as much soap as the water
will dissolve
To make a bubble with the tin fun
mel, place the end into the solution,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
CAMP LEWIs-Let 'er buck.

CAMP LEWIS-Let 'er buck.
Borrowing their slogan from the
famous Roundup of Pendleton, Ore.
cowboys in the 34Sth regiment of field
artillery-compos principally OF
men from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah-today are completing plans
for a rodeo.
They say it will offer more thrills
than the PendIeton show. The affair
will be staged about November u
one week from today.
Bulldoging, fancy roping, TRICK RID
ing, contest riding, wild horse racing,
steer riding and broncho busting are
on the tentative program, Major
General Green is taking a personal
interest in the affair and has ordered
that the men can use all Of the horses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
HOW AMERICAN
ENG|NEERSFARE
ON OTHER SIDE
BOYS PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN
SOLUTION OF TRANSPORTA-
TION PROBLEMS

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, FRANCE-Somewhere IN an
active sector, the American railroad
engineers are running trains right up
to the front They are the first Am
erican regiment to come under she'll
fire in the great war.
An entire railroad system, from
the general managers office to the
beat of the lonely track-walker has
been handed over to the Sammies by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
On the Way to France

A card from Sergeant Guy Seig
from Buffalo, New York, says: Are
on our way to New York. Expect to
eat our Thanksgiving dinner in
France" Sergeant Seig was in com
mand of the squad Of Montana men
on guard at the I. w. W. detention
camp here during the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
Big Increase in Wages

CHICAGO - The Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors will ask for a
wage increase averaging 80 per cent
The increase would affect all en-
ployes engaged in the actual opera
ton of trains, except the firemen and
enginemen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. ons
week sc, two weeks &c, three week,
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

REWARD $5-FOR THE RETURN OF
large blue-grey cat, four white
feet, white under chin and belly.
Answers to the name of Tom A.
Langdon- Phone Farmers 937K7.
32p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - OLD FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. I pay $500
to $500 per set. Send by parcel
post and receive check by return
mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

THE UNIVERSITY,
a. gold plain band ring with the let
tiers "W" and mp engraved on the
inside. The owner may have this
by applying at The Star-Mirror and
paying for this ad. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

l HAVE A WOOD CUTTING PROPOSE
ton 8 miles east of Moscow. Can
furnish house to live in. Write
e. r. Fuller, Lewiston, Ida. 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-71a ACRES WE'LL I'M
proved with seven-room dwell
ing, barn, chicken house, water
piped to barn, good orchard and
small fruits, balance in crop, alf-
alta, oats, potatoes. Adjoins city
limits. Call Star-Mirror. Phone
109. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-03
FOD SALE Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-MODEL IL STUDEBAK-
er, first class condition, fully equip
ped, extra tire, etc. $3.50. Terms If
desired. S. V. Downs, Potlatch, Ida.
1912
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL.

A number of people have earned the
honor of being placed on what is
known as the scholarship Honor Roll
The condition upon which one be-
comes so classed are as follows:-
That an average grade of ninety per
cent or higher be maintained for the
term that all work is completed and
there are no incomplets against the
persons record at the time the grades
are given out; and that in no subject
shall the person have less than seven
ty-five. 1t is not an easy task to
attain this average this year due to
the fact that in addition to the reg
ular academic subjects each person is
taking penmanship and spelling. In
the penmanship the maximum grade
to date is lightweight per cent as the
movement and forms are all new and
each person is new at the work. This
makes it necessary that the students
on this roll do especially good work
in the other subjects in order to bring
up the average.
The following persons are placed
on the roll at this time as each had
an average of ninety per cent or
better during the past six weeks:-
Seventh grade, Gertrude Bailey;
Eighth grade, (no representatives,
Ninth grade, Gertrude Adriance,
Dorothy Anderson, Viva Bates, Mar
jorie Nunnerly, Frieda Shafer, Mer-
edith Treat, Katheryn Storm; Tenth
grade, Robert Cavanaugh, Frieda
Grashorn, James Maxwell, Leone
Mcguire, Margaret Petrie, Cynthia
Stocking, Coral Van Wiltenberg;
Eleventh grade, Irene Gibbs, l.. b.
Hoodmaker, Meta Smith, Martha
Thayer and Dorothy Tuttle; Twelfth
grade, Lelah Bates, Leila Bates, Nellie
Jacobs, Theodore Ferguson, Russell
Hindenach and Florence Pepper.
Marjorie Nunnerly, ninth grade and
Nellie Jacobs, twelfth grade are de-
serving of special mention in this con-
nection. The former has been en-
rolled in the ninth grade but six
weeks, having been one of the people
who received double promotion at the
end of the first six week term. Dur
ing the past six weeks she has made
up the work of the first six weeks
and also made record which ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
GRADE NOTES.

Grant Old entered the Second
grade Monday.
The Second grade has new sand
table and have begun the work of re-
presenting their history work.
The Third grade are building SEN
tence stories about the Tree Dwellers.
The Sixth grade has a new map of
the Imperial City of Rome showing
the various walls, buildings, temples,
arches, etc. They are studying this
work and making note books, using
various phases Of the subject matter
for the same. II
The Fifth grade room also have a
new map; one of the city of Athens.
This depicts the same relative mater
ial as the sixth grade map and is
being used in the same way.
Mrs. White visited the Fifth grade
last Friday.
The Fifth grade had class aver
age of ninety-eight per cent in spell
ing last week.
The following nine people of the
Fifth grade have been neither alb
sent or tardy thus far this year:
/ /N1 or W 81 Iyl
Dorsterwitz, Edith Thayer, Mary Sir
rine, Grace Machan, Charlotte Young
and Lucille Munson.
Don't forget Parents-Patron Day,
Friday, December 14th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

The final drive is now on. This
week marks the beginning of the last
six week term in this semester.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

ceeds ninety per cent in all her sub
jects. The latter, Nellie Jacobs, is
carrying a very heavy schedule Of
classes and will finish the four year
high school course in three years
time.
Next week is to be known as "Bet-
ter English Week" in the high school
and campaign in behalf Of better
English is to be made by every men,
Der in the school. Special attention
will be given to detecting mistaken
forms and opportunity will be given
in every class for constructive criti-
cism and discussion.
Lessons in Community and Naoion-
al Life" published in cooperation with
the United States Food Administra-
ton, are being used in the English
department as supplementary mater
ial. The lessons are prepared in three
sections, "a" for the upper three
grades, "B" for the seevnth, eighth
and ninth grades, and &C" for the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. These
pamphlets are issued each month
and are especially timely, instructive
and interesting at this time. The
writers are experts in regard to the
subject mater which they present and
are educators of ability in the various
grades for which they write. Every
child in these grades has one of these
pamphlets, and every parent will be
interested in looking them over.
The High School Athletic associ-
alton met and elected officers for the
ensuing year Tuesday afternoon. The
officers elected were :-Russell Hinde-
mach, President; Devere Fish, Vice
President; Florence Pepper, Secretary
Robert Cavanaugh, Treasurer.
Members of the high school or
chestra have purchased mandolins
and formed mandolin orchestra.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
Hardwoods In America.

More valuable hardwoods are found
I'm North America than are native to
any other region of similar area in the
temperate zones. In addition to these
the great range In minimum tempera.
lures, ranging from Canada down to
Florida, and the wonderful Pacific
coast, also enables us to grow a great.
er range of foreign hardwoods than
may be found introduced to any other
similar area I'm any zone.