davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS sue.
CESSES AGAINST SUBMARINES
HAVE RESULTED IN IMPROVE.
MENT IN FOOD SITUATION.
% SUBMARINES TAKEN
OR DESTROYED IN WEEK
Americans Known to Have Taken Ao.
tive Part In Work-Lloyd-Georae
Says Germans are Doomed to
Disappointment Merchant
Shipping Losses Decrease.

London, May 26.-"1he
against submarines have resulted in a
distinct improvement in our food sit
uation," said Premier Lloyd George
in the house of commons.
The premier said more effective
blows had been dealt the submarines
during the last three weeks than in.
any corresponding period of the war.
Grateful to America.
The shipping losses for May, the
premier said, probably would show q
reduction from the April figures. In
speaking of the success of anti-subma-
rine methods, he said:
I'VE W a very considerable debt
of gratitude to the great American
people for the effective assistance they
have rendered and the craft they have
placed at our disposal. Now that the
American nation is in the war, it is
easier to make arrangements for the
protection of II mercantile marine
than it was before.
Premier Confident.
The submarine menace need cause
no fear that the wal is going to be-
lost for that reason" he declared.
If it is true mat the Germans are
depending mainly upon submarine
warfare for success, l am able to say
they are doomed to disappointment"
Mr.. Lloyd George continued.
The German submarine warfare ia
destined to be the greatest miscalcula-
ton in the whole series of miscalcula-
tons of that hated empire"
% U-Boats Sunk in Week.
Washington, May 26.-Information
has reached the Navy department that
more submarines are being run down,
captured and destroyed than ever be-
fore. Although the exact details can
not be divulged, it is known the Amer
lean destroyer flotilla has played an
active part in the work..
One report today said that during
the last week % German submarines
were captured or destroyed.
Reports from Admiral Sims Indicate
there has been a marked improvement
in the anti-submarine system. Sub
marines are being both captured and
destroyed.
With the Navy department appar-
emily in possession of valuable anti
submarine idea, it is anticipated here
that before long Germany's dream Of
an England crushed by U-boats will
be blasted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Teuton Pastors Hams Stolen.

Copenhagen, May 28.-According to
the "~Stargarder Zeitung" the local
preacher of Tischendorf in SAKE Wei
mar, Germany, in a sermon exhorted
his Pensioners to practice economy
in regard to foodstuffs and quoted
the imperial dictum, I'VE must per-
severe" urging the congregation to
act accordingly. The following night
the pastors house was robbed and a
dozen hams and a quantity of bacon
stolen. A placard was nailed to the
door inscribed, I'VE shall now be able
to ~persevere."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
IS UP TO PRESS
OFFICIAL REGULATIONS MADE TO
GUIDE PAPERS.
All News Of War Operations to Como
From Official Sources, Otherwise
Reports to Be Suppressed.

Washington, May 90 Regulations
Tor the guidance of the American press
IN carrying out the voluntary censor
ship the newspapers have imposed
upon themselves since the United
States entered the war have been is
sued by the Committee on Public In.
formation. Virtually all of the matter
specified by the committee is danger
Il and liable to be of value to the
enemy Is of the character which most
or the newspapers of their own accord
s~crupulously have eliminated from
their columns.
In making public regulations, copies
of which have been mailed to every
daily paper in the country, George
l'reel, chairman. announced that the
committee censorship function will be
s~ubordinated to the task of giving the
people information.
To Keep People Informed.
The n effort will be to open up
the business of the government as far
as may be proper and possible, to the
inspection of the people," he said.
Channels of information will be
cleared of dead wood, permitting a
freer and more continuous flow and i'm
every sane and prudent manner of.
icials of the government will be in.
duced to give fullest recognition to
the truth that public support is large.
ly a matter of public understanding.
"In order tn nrevonf tho reo of ~.
press by the enemy it is necessary to
avoid the publication of news items or
articles which will interfere with our
plans of campaign or render more easy
the work of hostile spies. The sun.
preston of all news matter which is
obviously likely to be of direct utility
to the enemy is urged and expected"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
RELIEF PLANS UNDER WAY
TOrnadoed Cities to be Rebuilt Be-
fore Winter

Mattoon, Ill.,, May 30.-Rehabili-
tation OF Nation and Charleston,
the cities hit hardest in the tornado
which swept central Illinois on Ga
turday will be completed before the
snow flies, according to predictions
of relief workers.
Plans for permanent relief work
on a basis of rehabilitation rather
than compensation or reimburse
ment, require the expenditure Of
S25O,0O0 in Mattoon and from
$4,000 to 100000 in Charles
ton, according to estimates con-
tanned in a statement issued by J..
J. O'Connor, director of the Red
Cross.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Rome Joyous Over Victories.

Rome, May 28.-Rome is delirious
with joy over success of her troops in
the nations greatest blow of the wal.
Special editions of the newspapers
which told of 5000 prisoners taken in
the brilliant advance were issued Just
as great crowds assembled in the
streets to celebrate the second ami
versary of Italy's entrance into the
war. They touched off a popular dem.
stration that surpassed anything of the
kind in Rome since Italy first cast her
lot with the Allies. Crowds paraded
singing, shouting and cheering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Austrians Are Not STARVING.

Washington, May 26.-Former Am.
bassador Penfield who has just re-.
turned from Austria-Hungary stated
at the White House that there ia no
starvation in that country but a great
deal OF deprivation. The morale of the
people In Austria Hungary, he said, is
good because the only information thew
get Is given in the newspapers cen.
sored by the government. The people
there. Mr.. Penfield said still believe
that Germany and Austria are winning
the war, so implicitly do they believe
the censored news given them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
100000 U. S. SOLDIERS TO
GO ON BATTLE LINE SOON
Statement Issued in London-America
to Furnish $500 War Planes
and 5000 Aviators.

London, May 29.-An official state
ment issued here says that, counting
the Americans serving in the British
and French armies and the additional
units ordered to France, there will
shortly be 100000 Americans in
France.
The statement says $500 war air.
planes will be constructed and 5000
aviators trained in the United States
this year.
Another contingent Of the American
medical corps has arrived in England.
The contingent comprised units from
Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
LIST OF CASUALTIES
AS RESULT OF TORNADOES

Paducah. KY, May 29.-Telephone
messages received here from Hickman,
KY, stated that reports from points
along the Mississippi river from Tin.
tonville, Tenn, to within two miles of
Hickman, indicated that probably so
persons had lost their lives in a tor.
nado which swept the eastern bank of
the river late Sunday.
Nation Suffers Most.
Chicago, May %. - More than $50
persons were killed, a thousand or
more injured, and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed by lorna.
does which swept through Kansas on
Friday, Illinois and Indiana on Satur-
day, and parts of Tennessee, Arkansas,
Kentucky and Southern Illinois Sun
lay. Reports indicate that a large
amount of farm implements, needed to
produce the bumper crop desired this
year, was ruined. Crop damage is said
to be not heavy in grains.
The heaviest toll of life was taken
at NATION, ILL.,, a city of / 10000 popu.
lation i'm the broom corn country of
Central Illinois, where 81 are known
to be dead and 500 injured with a O
erty loss Of $4,000, 900.
SO Dead at Charleston.
Charleston, ILL.,, 10 miles east Of Mat.
toon, was also partly wrecked with a
loss of 50 lives and $50 injured. The
property loss there is a million dollars.
The mex most serious loss was at
Andale, Kan, where 26 were killed and
a score injured. Dublin, KY, suffered
three dead and II injured.
South Dyersburg, Tenn, was report
ed to have lost two killed and Is in
jured in a tornado that swept Dyer
county Sunday. Near B%lytheville.
Ark, nine persons were reported killed
and a dozen hurt.
Indiana in Storm Belt.
Reports from Indiana show at least
seven persons killed at Hebron, Kouts
and other places and the death list
may reach 20. More than 200 were in
jured in the Indian territory swept by
the storm.
Smaller towns in Illinois lost a dozen
dead with two score injured, while in
the southern point of Illinois wind
storms killed a half dozen and injured
a score
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
LATINS REACH MOST FoRMlD,
ABLE NATURAL BARRIER BE-
TWEEN THEM AND GOAL
-MEDEAZZA ENTERED.
SENSATIONS IN AUSTRIA
PROMISED; BERLIN UPSET
Battle Between Liberals and Reaction.
aries Continues-Further Ministerial
designations in Vienna and Buda-
pest Are Reported Impending
-HoIIweg Is Attacked.

Rome, May 29.-The Italians, having
fought their way forward to within
two miles of Dunno, the most formid.
able natural barrier between them and
Trieste, the, great battle now enters
its eighteenth day without any sign
of an abatement in the fury of the
struggle.
Vienna stubbornly refuses to con-
cede the Italian victories, but the map
tells the story of General Cadorna's
steady advance.
Latins Reach Medeazza.
Dunno marks a point at which the
Carso plateau almost touches the sea
Protected by the ocean on the one
side it is powerfully defended to the
north by Mount Querceto.
At the foot Of Mount Querceto, fac
ing west, lies the little town of Mede-
azza, and the Italians have smashed
their way to within a few hundred
yards Of this village.
From no other theater Of the war
comes any news of Importance.
Teuton Powers Face Crises.
The battle between the reactionar-
les and Liberals in Austria-Hungary
goes merrily forward and there are
reports of further impending minis.
terial designations in Vienna and Bu-
dapest. Sensations are promised at
the sessions of the Austrian parlia-
ment, but it remains to be seen how
much news will be able to escape the
censor.
In Germany the violence of the at
tacks on Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg indicates the a%cuteness of the
political crisis, but the recess of the
%reichstag renders ever more meager
than usual the information that seeps
across the border.
Lines Unbroken," Says Vienna.
Vienna, May 29.-"Our defenders
lines remain unbroken," declares an
official statement on the Italian front
fighting, claiming capture of 1900
prisoners from the enemy since the
beginning Of the tenth Isonzo battle.
Furious fighting was reported.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Polished Noses May Be Fad.

New York, May 26.-"Noses will be
worn highly polished this season."
Can't you just e this modish note in
the fall fashion journals? They have
taken all the rice in Paris for the food
supply. There's no rice powder there
and we who make a practise of letting
the Parisians lead us by the noses in
matters a Ia mode will see to it that
our noses shine with the best of them.
Noses aren't the only feature in the
case to suffer from the powder peril
either. There is the whole face to
face the deprivation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
LORD R0THSCHlLD IS DEAD
Third Son of Founder of Famous
House is Summoned

London, May 3O.-Leopold Lord
Rothschild died this morning at his
home after an illness OF six weeks.
Mr.. Rothschild was Y years old and
was the third son of Baron Lionel
Rothschild, founder of the English
branch of the famous banking
house. For many years prior to the
war the Rothschilds were promi-
nent in banking and racing circles
and in 1904 Lord Rothschild's horse
won the derby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Irish Fishing Fleets Threatened,

London, May 29.-According to sto.
ries in the morning papers there has
been a complete revulsion of feeling
toward the war in the South and
Southwest of Ireland as a consequence
Of the recent attacks by German sub.
marines on Irish fishing fleets. A
number of fishing boats have been
sunk and the victims of one attack
off Baltimore say that Germans tolc
them that they had already sunk the
Kinsale and Waterford fleets and
would soon sink all Irish fishing boats
because they sent fish to England,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Casts His Lot With Venizlos

Washington, May 30.-S. S. Con-
staninidi, first secretary of the
Greek legation presented his pa
pers of resignation to the state de-
partment today ana announced lis
allegiance to the forces of Venice
los. His action gave the diplomat
ic corps a shock.
Constantinidi declared he had
been disconnected with being on
nected with King C%onstantine's
government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Want Food Expectations Stopped,

Copenhagen reports that Christiania
workmen had laid down their tools
and marched to the parliament build
ing, where they presented a resolution
demanding prohibition Of the exporta-
ton Of provisions and the seizure of
all ships necessary to furnish food and
raw materials for the country. They
also demanded that no German ships
be permitted to enter Norwegian ports
on the gound that they carry food
from the country. The demonstration
was a strong enc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
new E M A LIBERAL
Count Andrassy New Hungarian
Premier

Zurich, Switzerland, via London,
May 30.-By admiralty per wireless
AN official telegram from Buda-
pest says that Emperor Charles has
appointed Count Julius Andrassy
premier of Hungary. Count And
rassy, a former premier and oppo-
nent Of Count Tisza's ministry, is
regarded as an advanced liberal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Earthquake Shocks California,

Los Angeles, May %. - A severe
earthquake was experienced through
out Southern California. In the town.
of Brawley the quake rocked a school,
where exercises were being held, so
sharply that q panic was narrowly
averted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Decides on Tax Exemptions.

Washington, May 29.-Involving
further reduction of the house tax bill
by SIS, 1000, the senate finance CON-.
mittee has decided to exempt motion
picture films, jewelry and chewing
gum from taxation. A new confec.
tiouery tax was considered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31

Machinists Strike for More Pay
Newport. News, Va, May 3d.
Four hundred union machinists of
the Newport News Shipbu.lding and
Dry Dock company's yards here
struck today for an increase in
wages. How much work on war
ships being constructed will be en-
barrassed by the strike remains to
be determined,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
Council of Defense In Session

Bismarck, N. D., May 3O.-Pre-
%paredness for defense, for comfort,
for food production, and for the
marketing of crops, were the prin-
cipal features given consideration
by the North Dakota council of de-
tense, in session yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-31
No Money Orders for Greece.

Washington, May 28.-The ~postofice
department has suspended the iss,.
ance of money orders for Greece and
the payment after June l of orders
drawn in that country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
ADVERTISING


Miss Amalie Ruzicka, 1449 South
18th St, Omaha Nebraska, writes:
Il have suffered with catarrh of the
throat. / caught cold and it settled
in my throat, and l coughed badly
and was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. I had two doc
tors, and had taken so many different
medicines and found<no help. 1 thought
I will have to give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna, so
thought of trying that great medicine
Peruna. I got bottle of it and in
about four days | almost stopped
coughing, and after while I surely
found relief, and from that time we
are not without Peruna in our home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
Could
Not Sleep
No
Appetite
Now Well.
We Always
Have PERI
Home.

fleet sendIng out messages giving the
imaginary location of his vessels. Att
q given hour he sends out a messagel
saying the enemy is sighted in GER
tain position. The fleet is supposed to-
be sailing at given speed and wheg.
the various vessels come within range
they proceed to engage the enemy. On
paper many German fleets have been
sunk and many allied ships have sunk
to Davy Jones' locker. Another meth
cd of keeping the men involved in the
fighting Is through war game" In
which the whole fleet Is plotted out on
charts and certain men designated to
command the enemy vessels, directing
their movements and playing their wits
and knowledge against others who are
supposed to be commanding British
cruisers.
The same methods are used aboard
all the hundreds of craft that dot the
harbOr. There is continued movement.
One squadron is always in action some
place on the water between the dreary
brown hills or is steaming out to sea
LUZ PdlIOl. ouDludIIutS ulSdDpedT anu
reappear constantly and are sworn at
by captains who are attempting to
keep some target in line.
Throughout the whole of the SEEM
ingly confused mass of ships there Is
order and system. Daily or weekly
charts show the efficiency of each boat.
Not tin can nor bone is wasted, and
the economy of each ship is known
down to the last penny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
Butterflies Rob Bees.

Fresno, Cal.-Butterflies have be
come so greedy in Fresno county that
honey bees have gone on strike, &C
cording to c. R. Snyder, bee inspector
of this district. The butterflies have
been robbing the bees Of the nectar in
flowers, and finally the honey makers
became sort of discouraged, and re
Gently the bees have virtually been do
ing no work at ALL Inspector Sny-
der says there has been but little feed
because OF the lack of spring rains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

Columbus, KAMA "cave of winds"
has been discovered in the Columbus
Miami mining field near the state line
north of Quapaw. The wind is so
strong the miners declare their lamps
are blown out the moment they enter.
But that is not the only peculiar fea-
ture of the cave. 1t was once filed
with water, but the pumps of another
mining company, more than a mile
away, has drained it. When the pumps
are not working, water accumulateS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29

Road TSday's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
Gooseberries Kept q Years.

Shelbyville, IndEMiss Mary Ropp, a
schoolteacher of Jackson township,
was twenty-one years old recently. A
birthday dinner was given in her honor
by her mother, Mrs. George w. Ropp
A gooseberry pie, in which berries
canned 81 years ago were used, was
one of the pastries served at the close
of the dinner. The fruit which had
been canned by relative of Mrs.
Ropp, was In perfect condition..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-29
L3El<GH2
WEATHER Lewiston,
Probably Rain.

Probably Rain.
G.. L. Morrison, assistant county
agent leader of Idaho, is in town or
business connected with the plans fol
appointing an agent for Latah county
Mrs. G. E. Weaver of Spokane is
spending a few days visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Rudninger.
Frank Martin leaves today for Twin
enrolled as a freshman at the univer-
sity for the past three months, left
yesterday afternoon for her home in
Weiser. She will not return to re-
sumo her studies after the holidays.
Eula Badger returned from short
visit with friends in Spokane
Don't miss Mary Pickford in "Such
a Little Queen" and His Smashing Ca
reer" 2-reel Sunshine comedy at the
Strand tonight and Billie Burke in
Arms and the Girl and can Auto
"Trip Through Bear Valley and that
four-piece orchestra at the Orpheum
tonight. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Clark Of
Deary who were in Moscow to have an
operation performed on their little
daughter, Fay, at one of the local hos
pitfalls returned home today.
Andrew Oscar Carlson of Deary
was granted his final naturalization
papers by Judge Steele today and ad-
mitted to full American citizenship.
Walter F'iscus, postmaster at Pot
latch was in Moscow today assisting
some of the Potlatch boys in filling out
their missionaries for military serv-
ice
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swartswood
and daughter, Jean, have been spend
ing several days in the city visiting
with Mrs. Swartswood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patten.
J. G. Gibson returned today after
spending several days in Spokane look
ing after business interests.
Miss Jean Shombers of Spokane is
spending the holiday season with her
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. w. A.
Adair.
Violin and piano lessons. Inquire at
Room 9. Shields Bldg. 7Stf |
G.. H. Peterson, who has been in town
for several days, left for Seattle, Sat
urday.
c. v. Schrack, who has been spend
ing the past month visiting in Iowa,
returned to Moscow, Saturday.
Victor Peterson, who has been at
the U. S. naval training school located
1T GOdC ISlduu, is Ill uu0 CITY Ou d
He is visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Peterson.
The rummage sale, conducted by the
Red Cross, is doing it's usual good bus
ness today. The call for nursery
hair was answered promptly, and up
o noon SIS had been cleared
Gerald Meeker was a passenger for
spokane today.
Ord Chrisman left today for Spo-
.ane where he will spend the week
nd.
Moscow's mild winter weather is full S
Y demonstrated in the garden of Mrs. {
V. G.. Barge. Spinach and lettuce '
lanted last fall for early spring con-
umption have already made a re- !.
growth and with continued
lid weather will soon be ready for >
lble use. {