davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
THE MARKET R
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi. June -
Hogs: Receipts. 9.4o0. steady, 10
cents lower; range, $500 to $3.50:
bulk, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 400; killers
steady, 10 cents lower: steers, $500
to $1,000; cows and heifers. $500 to
$1,000; calves, $500 to $12.75, steady:
stockers and feeders, rs cents lower,
$500 to $1,000.
Sheep: Receipts. 100, SO cents low
er; lambs, $500 to $1,000; wethers,
$3.50 to $$1l.76; ewes. $500 to $3.50.
Chicago. June Hogs: Receipts.
41.000, weak at Saturdays average,
5 cents lower: bulk, $3.50 to $15.96:
light. SASS to 1856; mixed. $3.50
to $685.; heavy, $15.26 to $16.O6;
rough. $15.25 to $15.40; pigs, $10.50
to $14.75.
Cattle: Receipts. 10000. weak ma
tive steers, $9.16 to 1880: stockers
and feeders. $7.s6 to 5000; cows and
heifers, $500 to $11.70: calves. $3.50
to $14.00.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000. weak:
y, xst 81 - 1915 to .l; 20 4. lambs n 4: :1S 81;
Sioux City, Iowa. June 4.-Hogs:
Receipts. $500. steady, s cents lower:
estimated tomorrow. 5000; bulk.
$3.50; light, $500 to $3.50; mixed,
$15.25 to $3.50; heavy, $685. to
$780,
Cattle: Receipts, $500; estimated
tomorrow. 1000; stockers. 10 to is
cents higher.
Sheep: Receipts. none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Hides, Pelts. Wool, Etc.
Reytew Of the marked ~ ,

Review Of the market by The
Redick Hide q Fur Co.
Owing to no demand from tanners
for hides and the unsatisfactory con-
dition Of the leather markets the hide
market has declined. Hide prices are
from i to &c per pound lower. Calf
&c per pound lower and Kip 1c Per
pound lower. Horse Hides are from
soc to 800 lower. Tallow and wool
markets very strong and active.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
SOME REACTIONS OF
GREAT WORLD. WAR
PRESBYTERIAN B RO T H ERHOOD
HOLDS AN INTERESTING
DISCUSSION

After lying dormant for some
months the Presbyterian Brotherhood
sprang to life last evening with a
chicken dinner that was a pure delight
and a discussion of the situation
brought on the nation by the world
war that proved to be rouser. The
discussion was opened by Dean j. G.
Eldridge in an address on Some of
the Reasons of the War" Putting
aside the financial, political and com
mercial reactions already noted Dean
Eldridge laid stress on the spiritual,
moral and mental changes that have
been brought about through the Sacri-
fees and sufferings of the great strug-
gle. He quoted literally from think
ers and close observers in England,
and reached the conclusion that while
the war is horrible and brutalizing in
many ways, it is still resulting in great
good in many, other ways. A general
discussion followed the address and in
this discussion practically all present
took part. Owing to the departure
from the city of Jesse H. Bond and
Fred C. MCGOWAN, the president and
vice president of the brotherhood, new
officers were chosen at this meeting.
They are Prof. H. L. Axtell, president;
M. f. Cunningham, vice president, and
O. E. Morton, secretary treasurer.
Rev. David H. Hare presided over the
meeting. 1t is proposed to hold a
similar meeting each month through
the remainder of the winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
GERMAN M|[|TAR|SM MUST BE CRUSHED
BEFORE ALLIES WILL CONSIDER PEACE
WAR SPEED-UP
AT WASHINGTON
PARTIES AGREE ON PLAN TO
ELIMINATE CONFUSION AND
GET RESULTS

WASHINGTON-It was learned to-
day that there is a plan to speed uI
war work with the approval of both
parties; of the creation of a govern
ment supply department which con-
templates three divisions-munition
clothing and equipment, and fuel
Each is to be put in charge of the
best man obtainable in or out of the
public service The chief of the de-
partment is to have a cabinet place.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
is advising registrants who cannot
get questionnaires to the local boards
within the seven days to write to the
boards Immediately and explain the
circumstances. Many must send
their questionnaires to distant parts
of the country to get affidavits.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa renewed
his demand that the sugar and coal
Investigators sidetrack their sugar
and coal probe. The coal famine, he
declared, was effecting the whole
country. The fuel famine is more
serious than the sugar famine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN
ON RED SEALS NEAR
THOSE In CHARGE ANXIOUS TO
GET EARLY REPORTS FROM
OUTSIDE

In order that the local committee in
charge of the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals for the Idaho association for
the study and prevention of tubercul-
osis may render its accounting at
Boise on the required date, all those
who have received remittances of seals
by mail are urgently requested to ac-
count for them Immediately. Either
the seals or the money for them should
be sent to the chairman in the stamped
envelope provided for the purpose.
Those who have recently sent con-
tributions from over the county are:
j. L. Woody, Kendrick; N. Edwards
& Son, Genesee; Carlson Hardware Co.,
Kendrick; KendIick Hardware Co., and
the |. O. o. F. Lodge, Kendrick
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
IDAHO BOYS IN CAMP
SEND PLEAS FOR BOOKS
e. of |. Students and Faculty Plan to
Send Good Consignment of
Reading Matter

Although but few gifts have been
made thus far, it is hoped that a con-
signment of books and magazines de-
signed for either some soldier canton
ment OF for American Sammies in
France will move forward from the
university library at some time in the
near future.
A letter received recently by Pro-
fessor Floyd A. Gail from Talbot Jen-
nings, a former university student who
has been stationed at Camp Mills, on
Long Island, contains the statement
that men in that contonment are plent-
fully supplied with knitted wear but
that they are in need of something to
read and the present book gift is be-
ing made in response to that plea.
~ All university students having eth
er books or magazines with which they
can part have been asked to bring
them to the varsity library before Fri
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
ALL REGISTERED MFN
URGED TO BE READY
Should ReaG Their QUESTIONABLE will
Care and be Prompt in
Reporting in

Lawyers who have volunteered their
services to assist the registered men
of Latah county to fill out their ques-
tionnaires properly and who are put
ting in their time at the court house
for this purpose urged the men to be
prompt in returning their question
naires. They fear that if this is not
done that there will be a congestion
later that will prove embarrassing to
the officials and the men alike. They
urge another point and that is that
the men read over with extreme care
the QUESTIONABLE so that they will be
ready to give the required information
without delay. One man, it was as
serted, consumed two and half hours
in filling out his QUESTIONABLE when,
had he read it carefully before COM
ing, it would have taken but few
minutes. Returns are still coming in
slowly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
REVOLT GROWS
AMONG SLAVS
OPPOSITION TO THE BOLSHEVIKI
REIGN REACHES PETROGRAD
FACTIONS

14ONDON-The revolt against the
Bo]sheviki has apparently reached
Petrograd. Under the excuse of re-
storing order the Bolsheviki, through
the executive council of the Work
mems and Soldiers delegates, pro
siege. 1t is believed that they are
concealing a possibly organized revolt.
1t is indicated that all other factions
are opposing the Bolsheviki owing to
the suppression of the constituent as
sembly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
PLEASE PASS RECORDS
TO HELP GOOD CAUSE

!. Pass your Victrola, Edison, :
!. Columbia, Grafonola and Pathe :
!. records around. Others will en- y
!. joy them and appreciate them q
!. if you don't. Rummage sale =
X women make this easy. All you =
+ have to do is to take the records !
X you. don't want down to the Red !
!. Cross headquarters and let them !
\. be sold to help the cause along. i
!. You will give pleasure in all di- !
+. rections if you will do this. The !
!. rummage sale will be open Sat- i
!. urday again. Don't forget that. i
!. Same place as before. !
,t.-f..s- !. !. !. !. +. a.. .t-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
ALL READY NOW
FOR BIG DRIVE
LATAH COUNTY RESPONDS TO RED
CROSS CALL OF
HUMANITY

Chairman c. B. Green reports that
the Red Cross membership drive is
going ahead in fine style in all parts
of Latah county. Il have seen no
one SO far who has refused to sign
up for at least one membership"
Chairman Green said All reports
from the outside points are very en-
couraging."
Chairman Green has established Red
Cross booths at the following places
in Moscow: The University of Idaho,
the postoffice, Davids' store and Will
iamson's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
DEAN IDDINGS TURNS DOWN
MOST TEMPTING INVITATION
Idaho Man Wanted in Arizona to Help
Out With Big Farmers Week
Program

Dean E. ]. Iddings has been COM
PEELED to decline the invitation of E.
P. Taylor, director of extension at
Tuscon, Arizona, to take part in the
Farmers Week and Livestock pro-
gram at that place the week of JAN
uary 1919. These dates conflict with
the Farmers Week for southeastern
Falls, January 1919. DR.. E. H. Lind
ley, Miss Jessie M Hoover G. r. Ray,
J. c. Wooley and Dean E. J. Iddings
have been invited to take important
parts on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Must Ship at Once

WASHINGTON-T interstate COM
merce commission today approved the
carriers right to refuse export freight
for Pacific coast ports unless the ship
pers previously reserved cargo space
in boats. This is designed to relieve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE
IS OPTIMISTIC
POINTS OUT TO HOUSE OF COM
MONS THE CERTAIN SIGNS
OF VICTORY
HUNS MUST PAY IN FULL
COLONIES HAVE VOICE IN THEIR
OWN FUTURE-SOME NEVER
TO RETURN

primarily on the necessity that the
allies have security from Germany to
insure future worlds peace Premier
Lloyd George told the house of com
mons today. This is to be attained by
the destruction of Germanys military
power and the democratization of
Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Flag of Fifty-Seven Stars

A silk service flag six feet long and
four feet wide has just been received at
the office of Coach w. G. Bleamaster
of the university. The banner is to
bear 81 stars, one for each of the uni
versity letter men who has entered
the national service. The official
athletic ri" is also to be included in
the field of stars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Let Colonies Decide

"The wishes and desires and inter
ests of the German colonies must be
dominant factors in the settlement of
their future government. The question
of colonies is one for decision at an
international peace conference. Mes
opotamia and Armenia should never
be returned. Future trustees of the
colonies must consider whether the
colonists desire to return to their
former masters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
BANK ROBBERS GET
BIG HAUL OF $4,000
DRILL THROUGH 1S INCHES OF
STEEL AND CONCRETE TO
TURN THE TRICK

CHICAGO-Burglars drilled through
Is inches of steel and concrete wall
and robbed the Summit State bank at
Summit, ILL.,, of $41, 900 last night and
escaped with their swag. The crime
was not discovered until the bank was
opened this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Star-MirrOr HeIps

The Star-Mirror has also arranged
to take subscriptions and issue mem
bership certificates. Any who care
to do. so may cut the subscription
blank from any issue of The Star
Mirror, fill it out and hand it in or
mail it in with the amount of his sub
scription and proper acknowledge
ment will be made Subscriptions may
also be sent to c. b. Green, the chair
man, Moscow, Idaho. All the other
communities in the county have their
local organizations to take care of the
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
DIRECTOR OF TRAINING
AT ALL MILITARY CAMPS

WASHINGTON - Major General
Morrison has been named director OF
military training. He is to coord-
mate the training in all the camps and
cantonments. He has had long exper-
ience at the head Of the army service
school and recently inspected the
French front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Repulse German Raid

LONDON-Portug today repulsed
an attempted enemy raid south and
east of Laventie The enemy is in
dulging in heavy artillery fire near
Passchendaele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
PROPOSE To- EXPOSE
GERMANYS INTRIGUE
LAW MAKERS IN WASHINGTON ON
THE TRAIL OF TREASON
IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON-D Dispatches say that
American legislators are seeking to
trigue alleging that Germany violated
Mexican neutrality through Won Eek
hardt 1t is also charged that Ger
many paid the editor of El-Democrat
over 100000 pesos up to December /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Must Pay the Bill

Lloyd George demanded complete
restoration and compensation for ter
ritories taken. He said the British
losses were not one-fourth Germany's,
but he said it might be necessary to
call many men now exempted. His
sentiments coincide with those of
President Wilson, he said.
The German success referred to in
the address was the Cambria counter
assault
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Why Germany Must Lose

Lloyd George told the house of COM
mons that the submarine sinkings
were increasing although the ton
mage has decreased 20 per cent The
imports, he said, would surpass those
of last year He said the Palestine
successes would affect the worlds
history; Americas entry into the war
and the establishment of the Versailles
council will loom largely in the fu-
ture. The food situation, he said, has
improved; ship building is speeding
up; Germany has lost 100000 prison
ers and valuable positions in the year
He said the only German successes of
the year were due to surprises, which
under investigations ARE attributed
to the disappointment of allied mill
tary hopes through the Russian col
lapse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Two Characteristic Letters

Two interesting communications
reached the chairman on Wednesday.
One of them read:
Il enclose IS for membership ia the
Red Cross. ! wish to have one mem
bership for myself, one for my hus-
band, one for my maid, and one each
for the couple on the farm"
Another communication read: EN-
closed find check fer SIS for the Lem
eft of suffering humanity. The same
is given voluntarily and willingly and
no favors are asked at ALL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Ready for Hard Drive

The campaign is expected to grow
in intensitely from now to the close
on Christmas eve. But little actual
canvassing has been done thus far be-
cause of the bad weather, but Chair
man Green has kis organization COM
plete and proposes to drive hard from
now to the close.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-20
Deep Impression Made

Speaking forcefully and directly
through informally, DR.. Foster, who
has only recently returned from the
western front, talked from the store
of experience that fell to him as a
representative of the American Red
Cross war council, relating the Incl
dents that studded his address with
that vividness said to result only from
first-hand observation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Caroline ReddingtOn

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Gill
man Reddington took place at the
home of her nephew, John X. Nc
Clellan at l p. NJ. Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev George W. Hnck-
ley. supervisor of Good Will Farm
Mrs. Reddington died Friday morning
after a long Illness with cancer. Mrs
Reddington, who was formerly the
Countess Garkinsky of New York
Was one of the four daughters of the
late Isaac Reddington of Watervllc
She was most interesting woman &c
meet, having travelled widely. She
also contributed widely of her means
to various good causes. She spent
her winters formerly in Brooklyn, n
Y, until about nine years ago when
following the death of her sister
and during her residence here gained
many friends.
The body was taken to Wateryille
Monday and placed in the tomb tc
await burial.
1t is doubtful if there has ever
been a woman in Skowhegan who
has shown so much generosity and
still concealed it SO much as Mrs
Reddington. Her sisters were An
ME, who married Percval of Water
Vile; Lizzie who became a nun al
an early age and Lydia who was
twice married, first to John McClel-
Ian, father of John r. Mcclellan, and
the second time to Thomas Bradford
Her passing is deeply mourned not
only by the few close friends but by
the community generally among
whom she has spent so many years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Frye

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Frye, aged IS
years, widow of Henry A. Frye, who
died August eighth. 1904, passed away
last Thursday noon from pneumonia,
after an illness of only two days.
Mrs. Frye was the daughter of
Seth and Eliza Page) Crowell. and
was born at Belgrade, September 10,
1893. She lived in that town until
she was eight of age when the fam
lily moved to Skowhegan where they
lived on the Crowell farm.
Almost forty years ago she was
married to Mr.. Frye. a farmer. and
they made their home on the river
road on the farm where Raymond
Kicker now lives. Since her nus
bands death, Mrs. Frye has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Hill on the Canaan road.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill at ten
o'clock Sunday morning, Rev Chas.
II. Mckinney, officiating. The pail
bearers were Fremont Homsted. l..
l.. Sandford, Raymond Kicker and
Charles Holden
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
DIR. Anthony's Lecture

THE Christian Idea of Govern
ment" was the subject of the lecture
by Alfred Williams Anthony, D. d.
LID, at the First Baptist church,
Monday evening.
Gerald C. Marble introduced the
speaker after a vocal selection given
by Lees Hall. Mr.. Marble, in his
Introductory remarks, spoke briefly
upon the Mems Community Club
which has recently been organized.
DR.. Anthony spoke briefly upon
all the branches pertaining TO the
United States Government and the
governments of other countries, stat
ing wherein he considers ours the
betf He <faned the difference
between the democracy of the United
States and that of England, England
differing from that of the United
States in that England can dissolve
its Parliament and elect new repre-
sentatives at any time, whereas the
United States elects its representa-
tives and other officials for term of
years and can remove them only by
Impeachment We choose our rep
resentatives from our districts
whereas England may choose any
one without regard to district.
Monarchies. where the high official
has the Legislative and judicial pow
ers in his own hands. was discussed
as was also the Monroe Doctrine
DR.. Anthony then explained what the
United States Government does for
its people and the benefits derived
therefrom.
In summing up his subject, Dr.
Anthony talked briefly upon the
present way and stated that he thinks
the war will bring about a crises
which will result III the making OF
an International law to establish
world wide peace. Mrs. Eta Brad
ley sang pleasing solo after the
lecture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
Meeting Of ". C.. 7. L. In Library
Parl0rs

A large part of the time, was taken
up doing business. The subject of
the day was on The Perils of Beer
Drinking" in charge of Mrs. Mer-
RAM She took an active part in
the meeting and had several papers
read. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs.
Nellie Copp read a poem. Mrs. Nc
Elhiney read a paper on Effects of
Alcohol". Olena and Evelyn Viles
played duet and Virginia Stinch-
field a piano solo. The hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. Elwell
and Mrs. Edith Lewis. Mrs, Marble
wants vote of thanks extended to
the grocers, in town for their articles
loaned in decoration of the window at
the old Dyer Store on Madison Ave.
The grocers were Day, Currier, Long
ley and Lyman Jewett.
The hostesses for the next meet
ing will be Mrs. Vina Harville and
Mrs. Angie Steward.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
Agricultural Clubs TO be Organized

a meeting of the Skowhegan Board
of Trade has been called for tomor-
row (Friday) evening at eight O'Clock
at the Municipal Building.
The purpose of the meeting is &c
ascertain what can be done in re-
gard TO the organizing of agricultural
clubs turnout Somerset county for
boys and girls in order to interest
the young people along the line OF
work which these clubs in othel
counties are taking up. 1t is hoped
to organize clubs thruout Somerset
County and to interest the business
men sufficiently to create fund
which shall be used for the purchas-
ing of prizes to be awarded the boys
and girls whose work is pronounced
the best
Professor Mitchell of the Univer-
sity of Maine and Robert Stiles. Som
erset County Demonstration, will
speak at the meeting. explaining the
purpose and telling what has been
done in other counties. Everyone
interested whether a member of the
Board of Trade or not, is cordially
invited to attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
NEWPORT WOMAN HAS
NOTHING BUT PRAISE,
SHE SAYS
Mrs. Addie Sullivan Tells Her Re-
markable Experience With the New
Tanlae

Il suffered from stomach trouble
with extreme distress after eating.
said Mrs. Addie Sullivan of Newport
Maine, in a recent talk with the Tan
lac Man.
Everything | ate seemed TO dsa-
gree with me. After meals | would
suffer from gas and bloating because
of improper digestion. My nerves
had gotten into a very bad condition
"Tanlac surely has been wonder
in my case. OF course | do not eat
everything even now That would
be foolish after suffering SO long; but
| can eat things now that / would
not have dared before. | have moth
ing but praise for Tanlae.'
at is the stories of home folks
friends and neighbors. that have
made Tanlac the most popular medi-
cine ever introduced in Maine, said
the Tanlac Man. you may doubt
the statement OF man or woman
who lives in some distant state, nc
matter how celebrated they are. But
where home folks are concerned
there can be no doubt.
"Tanlac, the new reconstructivC
tonic and system purifier. is designed
to correct faulty stomachs and cause
proper digestion and assimilation ano
so build strength thru blood anc
tissue"
Tanlac now is being specially in
troduced in Skowhegan by Frank
Buchanan; Norudgewock Spauldine
Drug Co. and there is Tanlac agent
in every Maine town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-15
F0Ster-PerkinS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II.
Perkins on the Madison road was the
scene of delightful event last
Thursday. when their daughter Ruth
Walrath, was united in marriage with
Frederick f. Foster. Promptly at
$50 the bridal party entered the par
lor and took their place before a
bank of evergreen and potted plants.
Rev. T. c. Rogers officiating. About
twenty-five relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony. The single
..ac ee"yicC was used. The bride
as attended by Miss Pearl E. Currie
aa1 Marry l.. Perkins, brother of the
niiho WIS best man. The bride Was
hccomingy gowned in blue silk
trimmed with handmade lace and
carried carnations. The bridesmaid
wore blue silk popln. A supper
was served and a large reception ten
dered the couple in the evening.
They were the recipients of many
lovely gifts including silyerware,
linen and cut glass They will re-
side with the brides parents. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Clough Mr.. and Mrs George Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Manner. Mrs. l..
H. Foster and daughter Elinor. Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Luce and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luce and son,
o. F. Luce. Mrs. George Currie and
daughter, Mrs William Coleman and
son of Bingham