davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
FORT HUNT Wins GAME
FROM GIBRALTAR Club
Fast Triple Play Is Made by Visit
ing Nine In Fourth Inning.

Fort Hunt. Va. June 16.-Fort Hunt
took the Gibraltar nine into camp
here today in a pitching dual, to L
At all stages OF the game McElany,
pitching for the post team, had the
visitors eating out of his hands, send
ing fifteen men back to the bench
after tanning the air.
The feature of the game that stood
out most prominently was a triple
play. which came in the fourth in
ming with two men on bases. This
lightning play brought the many spec
tators to their feet, and stopped a
run-getting streak of the soldiers. The
ball was hit to Pitcher Denean, Of the
visitors, who, with an underhand
throw. pegged the ball to Frailey.
who. in turn, threw to VarelIa, execut-
ing the play.
After this play Denean. doing the
mound duty for the Gibraltar club
men. frightened, and at the end Of the
ninth inning thirteen strike-outs were
credited him. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Georgia Peach Knocks Out
Triple, Grabbing Game
from the Fire.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the well
known Georgia Peach. broke up q
perfectly good afternoon for George
Dd Mont and the Nationals yesterday
!. at the Florida avenue stadium when
he crashed his Louisville willow
against one OF the Fargo Express .
fast balls which resulted In q triple.
and tailed two Of Jennings Jungaleers-
These two counters came in the eighth
and packed away the old ball game
Long drives were the feature Of the
Nationals eighteenth defeat by one
run, as Of the ten hits gathered by
both clubs. fiye were for extra bases
Bobby Yeach, who pastimes in the
left garden for the Jungaleers. broke
into the sluggers' class when he poled
one over the garden wall for cir
cult clout-
Veach's drive cleared the ''bun''
sign in right field by a few feet. and
numbers among the longest smashes
that have ever been seen on the
Georgia avenue field.
Joe Leonard counted In the long
clouung. and made possible the Ma
tionalS' first tally by a timely triple
down the right field foul line. while
Eddie Foster, also busted the old
horsehide for three bases and scored
the Nationals' final tally in the sixth,
when he crashed over Ty Cobb's head.
Sammy Rice and the Georgia Peach,
also offered extra base hits which
went for nought, but 1t was Cobb and
Veach that spit the beans" for the
Nationals with their timely drives.
Howard Ehmke, who was pitted
against the Fargo Express, proved
qnke a puzzle for the Nationals dur
ing the eight innings in which he
- worked, as he set the locals down
with three hits, two Of these being
punched in the sixth for the Nationals
final tally.
Du Mont pitched the same alright
ball that he has been delivering all
season, as he allowed but a quartet
Of blows and sent five back to the
bench BY the strike-out route.
The Nationals were the first to
score as Sammy Rice looked over
four wide ones to start the second,
and stole second while Ehmke was
pitching to Shanks. With one down
Leonard crashed down the rightfeld
limo for a far corner clout, and Rice
romped over the disk
Henry was passed with one down In
the nth, but Crane and Du Mont
proved easy piedngs before Ehmke's 5
shoots.
The final tally of the Nationals came
in the sixth when Foster trippled over
Coob's head and scored when Milan
crashed a sharp drive to Crawford.
In the ninth Rice doubled to left
field, but Shanks grounded out by
the Boland to Heiiman route, and
Leonard popped to Crawford.
Veach'S drive over the right field
wall in the fourth gave the Tigers
their first tally while in the eighth
Da Mont started by passing Spencer,
DEBATE was placed on the bag to run
for the big catcher, and Zones was
sent in to hit for Ehmke. Jones
famed at three fast ones, and Witt
fouled out to Rice, but the Fargo
Express passed Pep Young and SET
the stage for the Georgia Peach.
Cobb's blow was a mighty smash
and it was only the fast fielding OF
Milan that held him at the far cor
ner. Two hits with two down were
gathered OF Ayes in the ninth, hui
Boland proved easy by grounding out
Foster to Judge. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
PREM TO TRY FOR
u. S. AVIATION CORPS

Baltimore, Ma, June 1s.-F. Herbert
Prem, the local lad. who graduated.
from the Georgetown University Law
Ohio State University in Columbus,
Ohio, this evening as candidate for
first lieutenant In the United States
Aviation Corps Prem formerly COM
peted for the Central Y NJ. G. A.
and Baltimore Athletic Association
before entering Georgetown.
He cut quite a figure In athletics
while wearing the big &C." In the
annual Georgetwon indoor games he
set q new Southern intercollegiate
record for running hop, step and
Jump, his speciality In athletics, with
a mark Of AZ feet 1-2 inches. He
also holds the outdoor collegiate
record and the South Atlantic record
Prem also holds the Y. M. A
record for the running broadiump.
with % feet s inches.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
GOOD GAME BOOKED
AT NAVAL JUNCTION

The Y N. A. A, OF Baltimore. en-
gage the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis baseball team at Naval
Academy Junction this afternoon IN a
double-header. Ths first game viii be
called at p. m.
These two teams hold first position
In the semi-professional league and the
shall maintain the leadership. The
rivalry for the narst place greatly en-
hanees the interest IN these games.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

MenOs-ey batted for DU Mont in eighth.
JOass battCd f0T Ehmke in eighth.
De Fate ran Tor Spencer in eighth.
Earned ruHs-Natiorais. ?; Detroit, Left
on basEs-Nsti0nals, S; Detroit, s. First base
On baIlS-O1 Du Mont A; on Ehmke. l. Innings
Tttched-By Du Mont 5; By Ayers, /; bY
Ehmzc. 8; By BOla1d, l. Hits made-0n Du
Mont. 4: Uf Ayers, 2; on Ehmke. ;; OF Boland,
L Struck CUt-Bg Du Mont, 5; BY Ayers, l;
By Ehmke, Home Im-Neach Three-base
ehi.s-CCbb. Fods-, Leonard TWobaSe hits
Rice, Cobb StOIen baSes-Milan, Leonard.
Doubls play-Speneer to Heilman, Dyer %
Heilman. Umpires-MessrS Owens and Dineen.
Tine Of 5ame-l hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MANY GUNNERS FACE
TRAPS AT ANALOSTAN
Large Scores Are Made in Sixth An,
nual Tournament Of Local Club.

The sixth annual tournament Of the
Analostan Gun Club was triggered at
the Benning shootery yesterday and
Secretary Miles Taylor's impoVtuning
proved most effective as more than
half-a-hundred OF the saucer smashers
turned out to bang at the elusive cera-
mic disks.
affairs with master hand. and was
gratified to know that an impetus has
been given to the shotgun game in
Washington as is shown by the large
entry yesterday. The result follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
GRIFFITH HAS SIGNED
COLLEGE NFIELDER

Boston, June 16.-BilIy Murray, one
Of the best infielders developed in re-
cent years, in the New England COL
lege ranks, yesterday signed a con-
tract to play with the Washington
American League Club. Murray
played second base with Brown Uni
versity team OF Providence, r. l., for
the past two seasons, and has i'm
pressed all scouts that have. watched
show. He is a right-handed hitter and
fielder, and will join the club when
they reach Boston next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
FRED KELLY, JOINS
u. S. AERIAL CORPS

San Francisco, June 1e-Fred Kelly,
former national Pentathlon champion,
Is the latest prominent track and field
athlete to volunteer for service in the
war against Germany.
Kelly, who won the u0-meter hurdle
race at the Olympic games at
Stockholm five years ago, is now a
member Of the United States Avia-
ton Corps, and is In training at the
United States governments flying
field in Southern California
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
SECOND GAME

Runs-Witt. Bodie, Bates, McInnis, Graney.
Chapman ~. Speaker C2l, Roth. Eror-schang.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Speaker. Left on bass
Athletics, .; Cleveland. Earned runs
Athletics, 4; Cleveland. G TwobaSs hits
Speaker, Bodie. MeInnis. Threebase hts
Chapman Witt Home nms-BateS Roth.
Sacrifice hits-Roth. Howard, Binings Sacrifice
hy-Gooch- Pitching reeord-of schauer, hits
and runs "A earned) In } innings Us at platel !;
Oh r. johnson. hits and earned runs in
INNINGS q at platel; on Gould, 8 hits and
earned runs In innings "a at platel; on
Klepfer, hits and earned run in innings
OS at phte). Struck out-By Schauer, /. BASES
on balls-of schauer, 1; OF Gould, /; Oh Kley-
fer. L Umpires-MesSrA MOrarity and Evans.
Time Of ameI hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
LOCAL RAILROADERS
LOSE TO VISITORS

One big inning was enough for the
New York team to defeat the Wash
ington nine in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road League yesterday, to 3.
Anderson started the mound work
for the local team, but in the first
inning the visitors took to his offer
ing five runs across the plate.
Orme, who succeeded Anderson, held
the out-of-town team safe for the re-
mainder of the contest, but one run
being scored on him and forced eight
batters to retire by the strike-out
route. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
CHICAGO DROPS GAME
TO BOSTON BRAVES

Chicago, J6ne l6-The Cubs used
four pitchers in q vain attempt TO
stop Boston here today. the Braves
winning, TO 4 The score by innings:
At Chicago. RH.E.
Boston '....OOsoIoOOES i
Chicago ........00 00O2O0110- o. 10 5
Batteries-Ragan and Tragessor;
Douglas. Eldridge. Pendegrast, Dema-
rec and Wilson and Elliott. Umpires
-1Nessrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
DODGERS TAKE GAME
FROM CARDINAL NINE

st. Louis. Mo. June 16.-The Dodgers
fought an up-hifl battle against the
CARDINALS here today, overcoming a
threeSrun lead and winning out by
the score OF to 5. The score by in
nings:
At St Louis. RH.E f.
Brooklyn .........OoO180Os0-710 10 ]
st. Louis .........S o 0 OO020 0O-5 10
Batteries-Coombs, Marquard; Smith
and Miller; Doak, Watson and Sny-
der. Unpires-Messrs- Klein and
Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. 2; Newark, 3.
First game, Montreal, /; Providence,
3: second game, Montreal, 2; Provi-
dence, 3.
First game, Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 3;
second game, Buffalo. 6; Baltimore, 3.
First game, Rochester, 8: Richmond,
6; second game, Rochester, 8; Rich
mond, 4. Called on account OF dark
ness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Mrs. Barlow Wins.

Shawnee-on-the-Del Pa, june
16.-Keeping up her winning streak,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Of Marion
won the gold tournament here today
defeating Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, OF
Philadelphia. three Up and two &c
play. This makes Ma Barlow's fifth
c0nsecutiye victory.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Runs-Hughes G), Dixon, Butler e., Leary.
Leo. Dobner. Bloomer. Errors-Tebbs Cg.
Crime. Butler t2, Leary, Bloomer. First base
on balls-0f Ome, 2 Struck out-By Orme,
8; by Weber, s. Thrse-base ht-DixOn. Two
base hits-Butler Leo, Dodner. Dixon Haynes.
Sacrifice hies-williams Callow. Stolen bases
Fullshire (2l. Butler. Leary, Leo. Dodner.
Haynes (2), Callow. Double play-Dodner to
Fulshire. Umpires-Messrs. Jackson and Jen-
hns. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Rns-Hutchisou. MulrOe CZ). Lynn. Errors
TJSzr, Hin. welob, Nexton. First hass on
bsns-on Kezrney s; O6 Thompson, Struck
Out-By Ksarney. 10; b Thompson, z Two
bass hits-Mulroe, CleWs. Hutehion- Sacrifice
hits-Daly. Ciswsl Stolen bases-Mulroe, Thor
nett Black. Lake, Burns o.. Brown Hit b.
pitehcr-By Kearney, Hutehison and Welch; By
Thompson, Lake and Morrisey. wild pitch
KsArney Passed balI-HEl kshaE. Umpre-Ar.
woodward Tine Of EAme-7 hours
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
GIANTS LAND GAME
FROM PIRATE TEAM

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 16.-The Giants
forged ahead in the National League
pennant race today, beating the
Pirates 4 to l. while the Reds were
taking the measure of the Phillies.
The score by innings:
At Pittsburgh X n Z
New York .0O100002l-4 s Q
Pittsburgh 49,. 00oO0001eI 3
Batteries-Benton and Rariden; MIL
Ter and w. Wagner. Empires Risler
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Two-base hits-saTage. ?; MulTey. , sacrihoe
hits-NeiS. Boyle. Double play-Denean TO
Frailey to VareilA. Left hases-FOrt Hunt,
5; GibTaltaR, 4 FiBt base on bals-Of De
mean, 4; of McElany, l. Hit by pitcher-by
Denean, Boyle. Struck Out-By Denean, u; BY
McElany, Is. Wild pitches-Denean, = Umpire
-Segt. Daley. Time d Game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Totals. ..... III d .

Sloan batted for Davenport in the fourth.
RumleT batted for Koob in the sixth.
Hartley batted for Park In the ninth.
St Louis. o o 2 / o / 0 o 90
New York................ 20 Ox-s
Runs-shOtton, Austin, Marsans O., Hendry1
e.. Magee. Maisel, Pipp (Z, Miller, Baker.
Euors-Austin, sisler, Pratt, johnson, Magee,
Pecdnpaugh. Three-base hits-Pratt, Austin,
Jacobson. Home run-Pipp. Sacrifice .hit-E.
Miller. Sacrifice hies-Peck, MaiseL Ddhble
play-Austin to sisier. Left on bases-St. Louis
s; New York, 10 First base on halls-Of Love
1; OF Davenport. 5; OF Park, z. Struck out-By
Love, 2; By Davenport l. Hit by pitcher-By
DaEenport, HeDdryA; BY Koob, Baker. Wild
pitch-DaEenport. Hits made-Oi Davenport, .
in 3 innings; OF Eoob, in innings of Park,
) IN innings. First base on errors-st. Louis,
i; New York, 2 Umpires-MeSsr. oLoughlin
and Hildeband and Nallen.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
The Same Old Story.

wilmington, Del. June 16.-Miss
Molla Bjursted, national tennis cham
pion today won the woman's State pa
triotic tennis championship, defeating
Mrs. Knud Dahl. Swiss champion In
straight sets, SIS, 6+.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
FIRSTGANE
ng batted for Lawry in the ninth.

Cleveland. loOIo o2o-I
Rms-Gransy (9, Roth. Bsgby. Erurs-w.
johnson. LaHry, Bush, Howard. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 5. Earned run
Cleveland, !. Stolen bases-Graney, Roth. Two
base hit-Batss. Sacrifice hits-Chapman, w.
johnson. First base on errors-Philadelphia l;
Cleveland, ). Struck out-By Bush, First
base on balls-0n Bush, 4; OF Bagby, /. Passed
ball-Meyer. Umpires-Mesrs. Evans and No
ria1ty. Time Of game-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Leo Flaherty to Get
Trial with JungaIeers

Leo Flaherty, well-known in To-
cal scholastic and sandlot ranks,
will be given a trial with Hughey
Jennings Tigers this afternoon
when the Jungaleers play the Balti-
more Orioles at Back Bay Park
in Baltimore.
Flaherty will be remembered as
the star receiver Of the Eastern
High School nine, which won the
scholastic championship in 1916,
while this season he ATTENDED the
Fishburne Military Academy. Leo
worked out yesterday before the
game with the Tigers and made
quite an impression on the peppery
leader.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
INDIANS TAKE TWO GAMES.

Philadelphia, June 16.-The Indians
took both ends of a double-header
from the Athletics here today, winning
the first by a score of 4 to 0, and an
nexing the night-cap, to 4. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
REDS BEAT PHILLIES
In OVERTIME GAME

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.-It took
the Reds eleven innings to beat the
Phillies here today by the score Of
2 to l, incidentally showing the Moran
tribe from first place. The score by
Philadelphia. E. O0O00O0100o-1s5 Q
Cincinnati. ...... 00000100OO1-2 s 2
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Mitch
ell and Clarke. Umpires, Harrison and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, 6; At
lanta. 2.
At NashviIle-NashvilIe s; Birming-
ham. 3.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, 2; Mo-
bile, l.
At acknowledgements, 1; New Or
leans, 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Runs-J. Collins tD. Weaver ~. Z. Collins,
Jackson, FeIsch. Hooper, Hoblitzel. Error
Scott. TWo-baSs hits-Jackson. Walker, Hob
litzsl. J. Collins Home run-WsaTer. Sacrifice
hits-weaTer, Barry, Z Collins. Risberg. Double
pIay-Barry (unassisted). Left on basss-Bos-
ton, q; Chicago. 9. First baSe on enors-
ChicaSo, !. Bases On balls-Oh Ruth, 5. Struck
out-By Ruth. 3; By CscOtte. /. Passed ball
ThomaA Umpires-MeSsrs. Mccormick and
CounoIly. Tine Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
RED SoX LOSE TO CHICAGO.

Boston. June 16.-Chicago made It
two straight here today by taking an
other game from the Red Sox by the
score of to 2 The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, first game-Columbus, 6;
Toledo, 2. Second game-Columbus, l.;
Toledo. 2.
At anapolis-Loulsville, 9: Indi-
apapolis, 6 Ga innings).
Al Kansas city-Minneapolis, 9;
Kansas City, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Auditors Defeat Office.

Auditors yesterday won the decid-
ing game in the first series of the
by defeating General once, to L
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
YANKS CAPTURE LAST GAME.

New York, June 16.-The Yankees
took the last game of the series from
the Browns today by the one-sided
score Of to l. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
How Points Were Scored
By the Various Schools

Force. Sc; Industrial Home, "a
Ross, II; Hubbard, 10; Thompson.
Q; Cooke, s.; Hilton. 9; Henry
Polk, s.; Eaton. q; Ludlow. Z:
Abbott, 4; Maury, 4: carbery, Z;
Wallach-Towers, 3; West. 3;
Cranch, 8; Morgan, 3; Addison .;
Randall Highlands, 2; Pierce, y
Twining. 2
STANDING OF DIVISIONS.
Gallinger, 60: Mount Pleasant. q;
Georgstown, 2; New YORK avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

GAny woman can FIX herself
up to look like a pnms donna
in the evening. but II takes ma
tive beauty to get away with II
at the breakfast table.
GA suit lining often hides a
multitude of sins, but an srtis-
TIC coat is as difficult as looking
handsome in eurl papers and
kimono.
cit costs more money and re-
quires more skill. but it is pre-
cisely on that account that a
Horn skeleton coat IS such a
success for ! thrive on diff
culhes.!
CYou will find a Horn skele-
ton just as much a work of art
inside as out. just as clear cut
in its inner seams as il is in its
outer lines. just as irreprosch-
able whichever side Of II is ex-
posed to view. just as hand
some from a cur-paper angle.
80 to speak. as it is in It's out
ward polish and veneer.
q There Is nothing underhand-
ed about my work underneath!
cVrI ETOETr7rn
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN

II :
detroit,
| Clevela Philies l.
A. =
Il NewY BrookIy
4 Chicago Il Boston =
GAMES TODAY.
1 n Cincinnati.
Louis i | at
i Brooklyn at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
GAMES TODAY,
sTANDINC or THE CLUBS.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22
EXCITING GAME
WON BY IDAHO
BEST GAME OF SEASON TAKEN IN
LAST MINUTES PLAYING FROM
WHITMAN LAST NIGHT

In the most exciting game of the
ball team defeated the Whitman col
lege five last night at the university
gymnasium by a score of 26 to %.
The last six minutes of playing was
tense with excitement and the game
was won during the last minute of
playing.
when Whitman turned 22-to-21 score
in favor of Idaho to a score of %
to %, with only a short time to play.
Gray saved the day when he threw a
basket and brought the score to "a to
%, and a few seconds later Blackmer
threw another basket and cinched the
was there great disparity in the
scores.
, Blackmer of Idaho threw 5 field
goals, Gray and Hyde l. Blackmer
seemed to get back into his very
best form during the game. Tiny"
Martinson played center in his usual
efficient manner; which, many fans be-
lieve, entities him to be Northwest
center. While not as brilliant in his
work as he has been this season, Gray
proved valuable player He threw
six fouls out of nine chances. Whit
man succeeded in garnering but one
foul out of seven chances. The game
was the toughest played here this sea-.
son.
The team will meet again this eve
ming at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22
WOULD APPOINT
CITY OFFICERS
BILL INTRODUCED BY LEWIS PRO-
VIDES FOR ELECTION OF May
OR AND COUNCILMAN ONLY

BOISE, Feb. 22.-All cities in the
state will be affected by senate bill
| No. Al, by Lewis of Latah county,
If the measure becomes a law. The
and is now pending in the house. 1t
provides that city engineers, clerks,
treasurers, and police judges shall
hereafter be appointed instead of
elected The bill, as originally intro
duced by Senator Lewis, provided
only for a change in the office of
city engineer and in his argument,
Senator Lewis set forth that the en-
gineer is subject to the orders of
the mayor, but the latter has no
authority to compel the engineer to
perform his duties, resulting in
big handicap for the city administra-
ton of Moscow, the senator's home
city.
Other senators told how their re-
spective cities and towns were handi-
capped by having elective clerks,
treasurers, and police judges. The
result was the adoption of an amend
ment including these officials, it be-
ing the conclusion of the senate that
the interests of a city can be best
served by having the mayor and the
directly responsible for
the acts of subordinate officials. The
bill was passed by an overwhelming
vote and has been transmitted to the
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

weeks ago by the additional of Serg-
cant w. H. Abendroth to assist Capt
Cummings, commandant in the addi-
tional work which the training corps
will cause.
All the male students of the univer-
sity are eligible for the training corps,
the first two years of work being COM
pulsory. The last two years are OPP
tional, and the work is designed to
fit the cadets specially for the reserve
officers corps. In time of war the
students who have completed the work
would be eligible for commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

Continued from Page u
grazing monopoly in the west; re-
curing creameries and dairies to
secure permits from the health Of
ficer to deliver milk or butter when
contagious disease is in their neigh
borhood
State Department Much Concerned
BOISE, Feb. 22.-The state depart
ment at Washington is greatly con-
cerned over the reintroduction of the
Idaho anti-alien bill, aimed at Japa-
nese, says a special dispatch from the
national capital to the Idaho Daily
Statesman.
Representatives of Secretary Lans
ing conferred on Wednesday with
Senator Borah and expressed grave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22
JAPANESE LOBBY
is BEING INVESTIGATED

Continued from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

good international relations of the
country, it was said. Senator Borah
is expected to await developments in
the Idaho legislature before taking
action on the departments represen-
tations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

Announcement of the establishment
of the reserve officers training corps
has been expected at the university for
some time past. In anticipation, the
military staff was increased several
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22
IDAHO IS GIVEN
RESERVE CORPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Establish-
ment of units of the reserve officers
training corps at the University of
idaho was officially announced yes
terday afternoon by the war depart
ment. The Idaho unit is the senior in
fantry division
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

In order to get the best results from
advertising you must keep your name
constantly before the public Get our
rates on long time contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

Are you one of the successful bus
mess men who are using the advertis-
ing columns of the Star Mirror?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

anxiety over the measure The de-
partment representatives told Senator
Borah that its position on the bill
on file with Secretary Lansing say
ing that all the Japanese protests were
the result Of paid lobbyists. Secre-
tary Lansing still regards the pro
posed legislation as inimical to the in
terest of the nation. Senator Borah
has taken no action, but will watch
events in the Idaho legislature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-22

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