davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
PLANT A GARDEN IS
 ADVICE OF MINISTER

The Rev. Charles w. Harshman of. fers the following suggestions as to how residents of the Warren District can help prevent a food shortage:
 Unless the United States makes an extraordinary effort to increase its food supply, the world will be hungry next year.
 Some crops were short last year. It is estimated that the winter wheat crop this year will be 50,000.000 bush els short in the United States. l25,- 100000 million bushels short in France and 25O.O0.O00 in other allied countries.
 At least 25.OOO,O0O men who ought @ be producers are only consumers.
 "If the war is Co be won England must be supplied with food.
 Tt is the patriotic duty of every man. woman and child who can do so to raise something to eat
 "It is admitted that conditions for gardening are not favorable in this community. However the Warren Company has made the generous offer to furnish several acres of suitable ground, to fence it and to provide
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
BRILLIANT PROGRAM CONCLUDES WEEK OF
 LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA
Reading of Polly of The Cir GUS" Yesterday Afternoon Proves Delightful; James
 Goddard Inspires Audience.

The program that concluded the Chautauqua' week of remarkable en- tertainment for it's Warren District patrons was one of splendid merit, long to be remembered by the large audiences that attended all perform ances.
 Mir. R. R. \Ellinwood gave his final lecture on, Mental Aviation" in the morning, proved to be the last but by no means least of his series of ad- dresses.
 At the afternoon performance Miss Anne Therses Devault read Polly of the Circus" in most convincing man. ner that aroused genuine enthusiasm of a high degree in both the children and older peaple of her audience. The story of Polly" is enc of heart warm- ing appeal, wholesome humor and ten derness, qualities which Miss Devault greatly enhanced by her sympathetic reading.
 Miss Beryl MacGovern hid her jun for audience goodbye with several clever stories of folk lore of foreign lands and closed her program with what was considered great surprise by all the ''kiddies"-a general romp and many dances all around the big tent This exceptional young woman has brought, during the past week much happiness to the young people as they testified by show of great loathing at the thought of her depar- ture.
 The superb baritone, James God dard offered a concert in the evening of varied selections from differen: operas that will remain for many a day as an exceedingly happy memory in the hearts of all who were able to hear him. MT. Goddard's voice is of wonderful, deep. sonorous, resonanc. that registers the utmost in vocal and histronic art Robert Yale Smith and Ruth Ray, the two artists who assist ed him in a most competent and ar tistic way are both worthy of tine high est praise for their part of the even ing's enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
LEGAL VICTORY IS
 AGAIN SCORED BY
 COUNSEL FOR C. & A,

TOMBSTONE, May 5.-Late this afternoon the jury returned a verdict for $1.000 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Robert Balich vs. the Cal umet & Arizona Mining Company. Balich was suing for s15,00O for in juries he claimed to have sustained while working in the shelter of the company, which injuries resulted in a hernia.
 The testimony showed that Balich was engaged in the work of a convert or puncher when the alleged accident happened some time in April, 1916. The company, while not admitting liability, made an offer of settlement to Balich and his attorney in an amount considerably larger than the verdict of s1.0O0 returned by the ju- ".
 It is not known whether an appeal will be taken to Supreme Court by the company: Balich was represent ed by Attorney Robert French of Douglas. while the Calumet & Arizo- na Mining Company was represented by Cleon T. Knapp, of Bisbee, and James P. Boyle, of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
"Obuious Oswald" Offers First,
 And Last, Literary Work 10
 Readers of The Daily ReUieW

Adams, grabbed Willie and tried to make MT. Greene Release his Hold on Willie. Then MT. Greene grabbed Mrs. Adams and tried to Make her Release her Hold on Willie so he could Retain his Hold on Willie. Then a Carpenter who was Working on a Building Near by made MT. Greene Release both Mrs. Adams and Willie. When MT. Adams heard of the Trouble between MT. Greene and Willie and Willie's Mother he was very Peeved.
 Yes, yes, go oni
 Then MT. Adams went to City Court and Swore out a Complaint charging MT. Greene with Disturb ing the Peace.
 Does MT. Greene Admit this Charge?
 No, Mir. Greene will be tried Tuesday afternoon before Judge Frank Thomas.
 Where is The Orange that caused all of this Trouble?
 Chief of Police Kempton has It and will bring It into Court at the Trial as Exhibit A, unless he gets Hungry while Walking his Beat tonight and Eats It.
 That will be All, Thank You.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

water for irrigation. It is a splendid thing, and everyone who possibly can do so should offer to cultivate a small patch.
 "In almost every city and town, men, women, boys and girls are doing this. One woman's college is emitting some of the usual literary and musical events of the season and planting gal dens instead.
 MT. James Cowan has sent sam ples of the soil to the state University to be analysed so it may be deter mined what crops can best be raised on the ground offered.
 Some are saying, It will cost as much as the crop is worth. and we might as well buy it. Suppose it does cost as much as it is worth. at least you have added that much to the amount produced. and somebody will have something to eat who otherwise would not And as for buying it. one cannot buy that which does not exist.
 Except a small peach crop Bisbee produces practically no food stuff. We are not to blame for not doing that which is impossible: but now that thc opportunity has come to do d little toward supplying our own wants, VIC should do it.
 The Warren Company's offer is a challenge to our patriotism, and an othey twenty-four hours should not pass until every foot of ground is spoken for"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
BY OBVIOUS OSWALD

It was a clear, warm Day. The Sun poured down in Dubacher Canyon and made the Populace Thirsty. One of the Populace was Little Willie Adams.
 Was Willie thirsty Also?
 Willie was.
 Did Willie figure out any Way to Assuage his Thirst?
 Yes, Willie saw a Fruit Wagon standing in the Street and on the Fruit Wagon were some Nice Ripe Oranges.
 Did the Oranges tempt Willie? They did. Willie could not re- sist The Temptation and so he Borrowed One of the Nice Ripe Oranges.
 Was he Detected in the Act?
 Yes. Mir. c. w. Greene, the Fruit Man, saw Willie take The Orange, it is Alleegd.
 Was he Angry and what did he Do?
 Yes, he was Very Angry.
 Now tell The Court just what happened.
 Well, when Willie copped The Orange, MT. Greene grabbed him by The Hair and Shook Willie. Then Willie's Mother, Mrs. r. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
sRITIsHFRoNT CALM

LONDON, May 5. The official statement from British headquarters in France tonight reads:
 "There is nothing to report.
 "The fighting in the air yesterday again resulted in our favor. Five German machines were brought down by our air planes and four others were driven down out of control, One enemy machine was shot down by our anti-craft guns. Two of our airplanes are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
JURY TRIAL REFUSED
 COUPLE ACCUSED OF
 DISPOSING OF BOOZE

As the result of a raid made on their home in Tombstone Canyon Fri day night, NIT. and Mrs. Dan Thomp- son were arraigned in city court yes terday on charges of disposing of in- toxicating liquor and running a disor- derly house. They entered pleas of not guilty to both charges and. thru their attorney, Alec Murry, asked ju- " trials. This was denied by Judge Frank Thomas and their case set for three o'clock Monday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
FUITON'S THUMB BROKEN;
 WON'T FIGHT DEvORE

MINNEAPOLIS, May 5.-Announce- ment was made today that because of fracture of his left thumb, Fred Full ton, heavy weight. probably would cancel his fight with Bob Devore in Milwaukee May 10. C
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

learned of the presence of the dyna- mite that he almost wrecked the car three times trying to dodge other ve- hicles. Rice finally landed at the city hall. turned the dynamite over to the fire department and the city was saw a6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06

Say, that makes us think, right off the bat-that 1t S time to get busy on our Spring clothes.
 First thing you know all your friends will be blos- soming out in new clothes. Now don't let them put any thing over on you-just go them one better-get in on the ground hoor-come in and we'll settle the Spring clothes question for you right now.
 If you re undecided as. to just what you want-that S where we come in-we're great little helpers in mak- ing decisions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
AIRCRAFT
MAYCLOSE
WORLD
Great Invasion of Germany Through
the Air One of the Latest Plans
of the Allies

WASHINGTON = Invasion of Ger
many through the air with success
deemed certain, is the latest plan OF
the allies. Chieftans visiting the war
commissions insist that the plan will
bring a complete victory nearer by
many months, provising the National
Council of Defense's aircraft produc-
tion board program passes congress.
Lieutenant Amaury De La Grange, a
noted French airman, told the United
Press today that the allies general
staff attach great Importance to Am
erica's capability for furnishing air
fighters. He declared that with pre-
ponderance in the air nothing is i'm
possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
IDAHO TO HAVE
FIELD HOSPITAL,
UNIT OF BRIGADE
SIGNAL HONOR CONFERRED ON
THIS STATE BY WESTERN
DEPARTMENT

BOISE-To Idaho has fallen the dis
tinction of organizing brigade field
hospital composed of major, five Of
ficers with the rank of lieutenant, six
sergeant and So enlisted men. Or
ers authorizing the organization have
been received from the war depart
ment, western division, by Adjutant
General C. E. Moody
DR.. Burton o. Clark of Emmett. med
ical reserve corps, Second Idaho infan-
try. has been placed in charge of the
organization and from now on will re-
ceive applications for recruits which
must be made through the adjutant
generals office.
1t offers an excellent opportunity TO
men of military age who desire to
take up this kind of work. Registra-
ton is no barrier to enlistment on
the part of those who would prefer the
field hospital work to any other line
of military activity, it is announced.
The field hospital is unit of bri-
one to be organized will be assigned to
the sixteenth division composed of
the military units organized in the
states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Wyoming, headquarters San
Francisco.
On the battle Zine the first aid or
field hospital comes first, followed by
the regimental hospital farther to the
rear and later the field hospital some
miles back from the firing line The
seriously wounded are transported by
ambulance from the regimental to the
field hospital and later are passed on
to the base hospital.
Application has been made by DR..
Clark for automobile ambulances to be
used by the field hospital
The fact that Idaho was given the
honor of organizing a field hospital for
the brigade to which the Second Idaho
regiment will be assigned, is looked
upon by officers of the guard as
marked distinction. 1t is not anticipat-
ed there will be any difficulty in re-
cruiting the field hospital to its full
strength within a short time.
While the enlisted men do not nee
essarily, have to be qualified in med
ical science to qualify for the field
hospitar work, it necessarily follows
hat those who will hold commissions
~ al will
ably be accepted. w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
KING OF GREECE
IN HARMONY WITH
ENTENTE ALLIES
PLACES HIMSELF ON RECORD in
LETTER TO PREMIER
ZAIMIS

ATHENS-The official gazette pub
lished a letter from King Alexander
today to Premier Zaimis pledging full
cooperation of Greece with the entente
allies The king declares, Il am fol-
lowing with the utmost interest the
government s efforts for the restora-
ton of unity in my country. AS for
myself 1 am willing to remain the
faithful guardian of the constitutional
charter, convinced of the good inten-
tions of the allied powers, and | will
cooperate sincerely with them in main
tanning tranquility in reconciling the
different elements in the nation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
Il. B. M'CLUNG IS
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE
JURY RETURNS FAVORABLE YER
DICT AT 2 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING

Homer B. McClung was acquitted o1
Choat by the jury which returned its
verdict at 2 o'clock this morning
Judge Steele was summoned to hear
the verdict as was also the clerk OF
the court. The prisoner was ushered
into court and when the verdict OF
the jury was announced by H. H.
Simpson, the foreman, and after the
jury polled, Homer B. McClung was
again a free man. He was accompan-
led by his counsel. A. H. Oversmith.
He had been a prisoner in the county
Jail from the date of his preliminary
hearing in default of bail After his
release on the order of Judge Steele
he rejoined his family and today went
to his home in West Cove.
The jury was out practically IA
hours in deliberating on the case. Five
ballots were taken. The first showed
five for acquittal and this five gained
accessions to the end. 1t is asserted
that Frank Burch and L. H. Reeder
were the last to yield, and that if it
had been possible to fix a lighter pen
atty than that for manslaughter they
would have held out still longer.
1t is the general impression that
The stabbing of McClung by Choat with
4 pocket knife four days before the
fatal shooting made it practically easy
or McClung's counsel to establish the
of self defense. This idea
If self defense ran through the entire
rial of the case. .t~,--~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
I'D FELLOW AND
REBECCA BANQUET
CLOSES MEETIN
Pleasant Social Function as Climax
of District COHVentfOn-TwO
Hundred Present.

The joint Odd Fellow and Rebecca
banquet last evening was attended by
more than 200 members of the two
orders. The banquet tables were ar
ranged in the Moose hall, adjoining
the I. o. o. F. hall where the meetings
were held, and were decorated with
quantities of flowers. Many out-of-
town guests were present, including
many prominent officers of the grand
lodge.
Judge VIII F. Morgareidge presided
as POSTMASTER. Responding to toasts
were Mr. Bollinger, Mr.. Williams, Mr..
of Lewiston, M. Reese Hat
tabaugh of Grangevi1leL Mrs. Edna
Ross of Parma, Mr. H. P. Hull, Mrs.
H. p Hull, and Mrs. A. C. White of
Mrs. Holman, and Mrs. AL
vida Smith of Moscow. Miss Mar
garet Mason gave violin solo. Pres
ley F. Horn of Caldwell, grand secre-
tary, acting for G. M. Robertson, grand
master, who was unable to be present,
conferred upon M. w. Schumacher a,
veteran jewel.
At the business meeting held in the
Joel lodge No. 78 gave up
It's charter, and was united with the
Moscow lodge. The next annual dis
;rict meeting will be held in Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS WORK
IS CARRIED OUT
THROUGH LATAH
MOSCOW TEAMS ASSISTING IN
EVERY WAY POSSIBLE THE
OTHER COUNTY TOWNS

| Already the Red Cross campaign is
under way in the outlying portions OF
Latah county. This afternoon mem
bers of the Moscow teams are at
| Genesee, Troy, Kendrick and other
points assisting the local committees
in every way possible to do their "bit. ,"
This work will be kept up to the end.
The Moscow men are ready to go into
any part of the county where they may
be of assistance, but in all cases they
desire to work in harmony with the
local committees and under their di-
rection. The Moscow teams have been
somewhat strengthened and now
stand:
Team Abb. T. Byrns, captain; H.
r. Smith, w. E. Lee, T. A. Meeker,
John Nisbet, Geo. Creighton.
Team B-C. B. Green, captain; Prof.
M. F. Angel, R. R. Morris, Prem
Moore, Dean E. J. Iddings, Tim Sulli-
van.
Team CDR. H. J. Smith, captain;
J. R. Collins, w. E. Cahill, Prof. A.
P. Drucker, Prof ]. ]. Gill, W. A. Laud-
er.
Team D-William Hunter, captain;
G. H. Bratton, H. N. Wilson, c. L.
Jain, c. Williams.
Team E-W. F. Morgareidge, cap
tain; H. B. Mickey, Wright A. Gardi-
ner, w. L. Payne, Rev. M. H. Yager.
Team F--F. G. MCGOWAN, captain; /
Scott Ogden, Prof F. NJ Erickson, |
Corliss McElroy, Dean C. J.. Little,
Homer David.
Team G-J. S. Heckathorn, captain;
Dean George D. Ayers, I. l.. Osterhout,
DR.. I. r. Boyd, R. E. Neidig, Howard
David
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
SURRENDER
VALUABLE
TERRITORY
Germans Fall Back. Be-
fore British at Critical
Point insWest
HARD FIGHTINGsAT NIGHT
OF Germans Fresh from the Rus
sian Front

(SlMMS AT BRITISH HEADQPAR-
TIERS ON THE WESTERN 'FRONT.' >
Some time within the last "a hours
the Germans retreated from territory
west of the river Lys, from Warneton
southward in a territory of about
eight square miles. British patrols
reported that they did not encounter
a single enemy. The enemy evidently
failed to appreciate the important po-
sitions they held and retreated. Fight
ing still continues on the northern
part of the front.
Late Tuesday the Canadians took
the remainder of the trenches below
Reservoir hill in the outskirts of
Lens. Three violent Germans counter
attacks were repulsed. The days are
torridly hot, relieved by tropical
thunder storms. Most of the fighting
occurs at night
Gain Trenches From French
PARIS-Extremely violent attacks
against the French east of Vauhallon
by Germans fresh from the Russian
front penetrated some of the French
trenches it is officially stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
JOEL ELEVATOR
WILL BE RUSHED
TO COMPLETION
STOCKHOLDERS MEET AND DE.
eide TO PUSH WORK ON THE
ENTERPRISE

Stockholders of the Joel Farmers
Elevator company met at Joel on We'd
nesday to determine whether or not tc
build an elevator at Joel this year
The vote was unanimous that this
should be done and at once.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the company now has the major
portion of the funds on hand to con-
struct and equip the elevator. A COM
mittee was appointed to sell sufficient
stock to supply the balance needed,
about $25O0
1t is the plan of the company to erect
an elevator with capacity of $4,000
bushels and to equip it with all the
latest and best appliances and mach
inery for handling grain.
Farmers elevator companies of like
character in other places have effected
a financial saving for their patrons by
saving the price of sacks and in giving
and assisting the farmers in various
other ways in the handling of their.
crops.
1t is reported that the prospects are
good for the enterprise and that the
expects to have the balance
Of the funds needed in a few days.
1t is the purpose of the company to.
start construction work as soon as the
funds are in hand. Construction will
be rushed to be ready to handle this
years crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
Women Suffragettes in Riot
At Gates of Presidents Home

Screaming Traitors" an angry mob
led by Mrs. D. E. Richardson attacked
the suffrage pickets at the west and
east gates to the White House grounds
this afternoon ripping down the yellow
banners and trampling them into the
dirt of the street. Miss Hazel Hunkins,
picket, climbed upon the palings of
the White House fence in vain efforts
to save her banner Mrs. Richardson
followed her and after bitter strug
gle wrenched the banner from Miss
Hunkins and tossed it into the howl
ing crowd. Police reserves were call.
ed out to quell the rioting. Ten thou
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
Pete Johnston Moves

Public men in. all parts of Idaho
will be interested in the news that
Peter G. Johnston of Blackfoot has
been made president of the LaGrande,
Oregon, stake of the Mormon church; :;
that he has accepted the call and that
he is preparing to move with his
family to his new home. He served
for seven terms in the lower house of
the Idaho legislature and was looked
upon as one of the Republican lead
erS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21

sand women witnessed the riot. I'm
mediately after the first flags were
destroyed a duplicate denunciatory
The crowd instantly rushed it and it
was destroyed. The cheering of the
crowd was heard for blocks.
Down WOmen's Banner
WASHINGTON - A banner de-
nouncing President Wilson and Elihu
Root was tipped down in front of
the White House five minutes after
it had been erected by suffragettes.
The sign was identical in wording
with the one destroyed yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
WHAT THE RED CROSS
DOES.

+ 1t cares for the sick and .
!. wounded of our army and navy +.
+ in time of war. i.
!. 1t cares for the wives, fam /.
!. lilies, and dependents of the /.
!. soldiers and sailors who are i.
!. called to the front. i.
!. 1t gives relief to sufferers >;
+ from earthquake, fire, fam :,
!. inc, diseases, and other disast- ;,
Z ers. )
+ 1t collects and distributes )
+ money and supplies for relief !
: purposes. y
: 1t is chartered by congress. \
!. It's accounts are audited by the y
!. war department. !
: 1t is authorized by the gov !
: eminent.
: .s.I..s-.t.t.s-.s. .s..-.s-.f- .s..ref... !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
POLES MAKE DEMAND
FOR GENUINE NATION

BERNE, Switzerland-A movement
resulting from the downfall of the
Austrian cabinet is under way. II
bears the earmarks of a revolution in
it's incipiency according to private
advices. The Reicherat proceedings
report several very frank speeches by
Poles and Czechs. One Pole declared
a demand for a united and independent
Poland. not the farcical kingdom
which Germany and Austria proposed
to create
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
Moscow Rallies Nobly
To Call of Red Cross;
Goes Beyond $500 Goal

Moscow
the three
to
the
of the will
Here the figures for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
AMERICAN DESTROYER
RAMS GERMAN U-B0AT

Base American Destroyer .
BASE AMERICAN DE-
STROY FLOTILLA-An Amer
erican destroyer to-day Eam-
med a submarine after az Ger
man born sailor on the Am
erican craft had spied the sub
marine, according to the belief
of the crew. The destroyer is
returning to port to-day. This
is the first American destroyer r.
reporting the sinking OF a q
German submarine HW 4.
!. i. .i..f..f..f-.i. I. .S,.f. I. ...f.f..f.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
IDAHO RED CROSS DRIVE
is MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
Seven Counties Exceed Their All0t-
ment With Little Town of Wen
dell Carrying the Banner.

Boise-At 10 o'clock Wednesday
night, the third day of the campaign
to raise $25O,OOO in Idaho for the Ma
tional Red Cross, 81 out of Al coun-
ties had reported contributions of
$149,000. Seven counties had exceed
ed their quota. The town of Wendell
with an allotment of $500 had sub
scribed $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
Ready for Offensive Move

X. PETROGRAD-T All-RuSSia
II congress of workmen and SOL
X diers has unanimously resolved
~ on an immediate Russian offens-
\. i've. The vote indicates that
y even the Petrograd council that
y heretofore has been strongly fa-
y voring peace has been won over
!. to war.
!. .s-.-.s..s-.-..-.E.ss- X .s..-.s. .s-.sss.-.s-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21

the
n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-21
. .t.t.t.t.s-f.t-.f +. .t.s-.t .t-.t..f. X .
RUSSIAN FIGHTERS
START IN AFRESH

!. LONDON - Delayed official
!. statements from Russia report
: fusillades and serial activities on
? the Russian fronts. These state
!. ments give weight to General
!. Brussiloff's pledge that Russia
: will fight.