davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
WANTED

WANTED
Good Shop Filters
for structural steel work,
bridges and buildings. Good
conditions and steady work.
F;rst-class rates to sober,
Industrious men. Apply .
McClintic- Marshall
Construction Company
Pottstown, Pcnna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

Real Estate For Sale or RenLo,,rs
hSsI hSSs0PTJ FIFTH STREET HOMES,
Located at 2315-17-iS-2o North tiitn En
sILs s I,rad G Miller, Builder, 2l3
Walnut street, Harrisburg. Pa, Bell
phoue TaIM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

BANKS WON'T
but we will loan you S16 to 5000
for one year. payable monthly at
legal rates, If you have good
character. reputation for ply
ing your bills and sufficient in
come to meet the payments as
they fan due.
Security required: Note secured
BY personal property, mainly
household furniture without re-
moval, or real estate, or the guar
antee of some responsible pers
son. ~ ...x,
LOAN &, INVESTMENT CO..
204 Chestnut Street.
Affiliated with local, state ana
national organizations which
stand for approved business
methods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

NoTICE-Letters of administrafI7
BETAoIN sHRDLL CMEWY~ BGKo
g. t a. on the estate of J. N. Deetd
phin County, Pa, deceased. havi1
been granted to the undersIonadl ]
persons Indebted to said esta4e srs
quested to make immediate payms1
and those having claims viii nresaI
them for settlement
LILLE G. DEETHR.
ADMINISTRATORS. d
204 Walnut StreaA.
Harrisburg p
GEORGE r. HEISEYs AAto~nan..
HaTrtsburgs Pc - n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

vUICANIZING - Tires and Tub
rebuilt. Work guaranteed. Auto SUI
plies, Accessories and factory secon9
West End Service Station. 111I Nou
Sixth street, Bell phone.
SAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
Storage

STORAGE-419 Broad street, house
hold goods, merchandise. Private
rS6Ins. SI-S3. Wagons. 75 cents month.
d, Cooper < Co. Al Broad street. Both
phones
STORAGE in 3-story brick build
ing, rear 40S Market street.
Household goods in clean. private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply TO
STORAGE-Firepro and non-fire.
proof warehouses. Private rooms for
household goods, So a month, up. Har-
risburg Storage Co., 437-445 S. End St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
MECHANICS WANTED

Carpenters, Bricklayers,
Painters, Lathers and Plas-
trrers. Good work and
rod wages. No labor
suUble. Apply No. 213 Sec
r~d National Bids Akron,
Clio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

FOR SALE - Plot corner Fourth
and Woodbine streets. Very desirable
for building purposes. Price is right
A. C. Mead, Eighth Floor Union Trust
Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

FOR SALE - Farm 53 acres of good
land miles from York. small build
ings and no barn, for $500. Apply 116
Sylvan Terrace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

DESIRABLE corner home; brick
construction; six rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; rooms light
and CHEEKY; excellent neighborhood.
Price less than $1,000; Immediate pos
session. 1T sylvan Terrace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

WANTED-One or two rooms. COM
pletely furnished for light house
privileges; must be first class. Ad-
dress j., 5S52, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
Farms

ll5-ACRE FARM = Situated on
main road from Harrisburg to Pine
grove, s miles from Harrisburg; soil
for all crops, IL acres valuable trees;
Manada creek running through this
farm; 10 acres pasture or meadow;
best farms joining; best neighbors;
one of the best springs at the house;
substantial stone house; good bank
barn for so horses and cows: hog pen,
chickenhouse. If you will purchase
this farm soon, will sell for $4,000
c. E. CARE.
Cares Store. Linglestown. Descrip-
tion at 400 Market Street, Harris
burg.
f2b ACRE FARM - For Sale or
Rent THIS week only. One mile east
of Charlton station on the l. trolley.
Grub" SKY high" now-and will be
very scarce next winter Any one
c. B. CARE,
Cares Store, Linglestown: call at 400
Market Street, Harrisburg.
FOR SALE = WITH WAR ON AND
LIABLE TO LAST . years. and with
a food crisis imminent what are you
do is to BUY a small farm and get
busy; help the country ana help your
self and family. WE HAVE 1T, ten
acres, with a modern frame bungalow,
q of a mile east of Mechancsburg on
the Trindle Springs'Road, five minutes
fsom trolley. GET PARTICULARS
NOW.
ROHRER & SON,
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23

STORERO0M and dwelling on Mar
ket street above Thirteenth For par
ticulars see II. G. Pedlow, South
Thirteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
Money 60 Loan

MONEY advanced to housekeepers
at legal rates; business confidential.
Profit Sharing Loan Society, Spooner
Building, North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-23
Board and Rooms

WANTED-Boarders by the day or
week. Good, country cooking. Also
have several desirable furnished
rooms, single or en- suite. All conven-
fences. Use of bath. Call 261 Herr
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
RAILROAD Line
FROM new YORK
TO PETR0GRAD
GIGANTIC TRANS SPORT ALTON
SCHEME MATCHED BY AN
AMERICAN CAPITALIST.

WINNEPEG-A through railway
route from the United States to Petro-
grad by way of Canada.
This ambition of United States capt.
talists has been outlined in lengthy
report to the Winnepeg Grain eX-
change. The scheme has been con-
sidered for some time and negotiations
with the railways and governments
which will be involved in the project
will be opened in the near future.
Increased transportation to the west
ward without running the risk of sub
marines sinking ships, and assistance
in the war for Russia with munitions
and food with result if the proposed
connection is established.
The plan provides for standard
railway line, connecting United States
roads through British Columbia and
Alaska with Behring strait and line
from the Siberian coast to the Trans
Siberian railway.
Negotiations have been opened with
the Russian government to improve
the Trans Siberian railway into mod
ern road instead of primitive stretch
of track oyerburdened by war trans
portations. The United States COM
mission to Russia will take up that
phase of the proposed line with the new
Russian government.
Men back of the undertaking believe
that within a few years an interna-
.tional railway will connect New YORK
with Petrograd. They are taking in
to consideration the possibility of the
war lasting several years. The rro-
motors of the project are satisfied that
future benefit would justify the vast
financial outlay that will be necessary
They declare that few years OF
worlds peace would make the most i'm
portant railway route on earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
BELLS ANNOUNCE
UNION OF THREE
GREAT CHURCHES
ALL NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN DE-
NOMINATIONS TO PULL
TOGETHER

When the hands of the big clock at
ed to the hour of 10 this morning eve
ry Norwegian Lutheran church bell
in the land started ringing. 1t was
then II o'clock by eastern time, and
by mountain time, while the bell
here in Moscow had to start at 8
o'clock to join the chorus.
ringing is found in the fact that at
that hour the three largest Norwegian
Lutheran church bodies in this coun-
try were formally merged into one
organization, which joyful occasion
was celebrated in the above manner.
The convention now in session in
st. Paul is claimed to be the largest
gathering of Lutherans ever held in
any land, and the new organization
will be one of the largest Protestant
bodies in this country. The value o.
its property in colleges, academies,
hospitals and various other charitable
institutions will aggregate several mil
lion dollars. It's mission fields will
be found in China, Madagascar, AL
aska, and the outlying districts of
Canada and the Pacific northwest,
while extensive work is being done
among the Jews of the large cities,
and in the slums of. New York, Brook
This union is the outcome of years
of persistent effort. In this city it
will unite the First Norwegian Luth-
eran church and ST. Peters Lutheran
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Captain Cummings Leaves

Captain A. D. Cummings, L. S. A.,
accompanied by his wife and little
son left this afternoon for Vancouver
Barracks where the captain is to be
stationed for time. He has no means
Of knowing where his lot will be cast
ultimately in these rapidly changing
times.
Stephen D. Taylor, former state aud
itor. and secretary OF the state senate,
is in Moscow today on official bust
ness.
Latah county did not come near the
mark in registration set for her by the
authorities at Washington. Accord
ing to the estimate made by tie census
bureau Latah should have registered
264O men between the ages OF q and
81. She registered 1868. County Of
fcials are now busy making copies of
the 1863 registration cards and are
preparing a list of those registered for
publication.
Joseph r. Becker Of Orofino was
business visitor in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
BUY. BONDS
SAY WOMEN
TO NATION
Loyalty Loan is Better Name Than
Liberty Loan BOnd-Where the
Money is Needed.
BY MRS. ANToINETTE FUNK.

BY MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK.
WASHINCTON-War to-day is not
built on valor alone. IT, is built on
the close cooperation af all the men
and women in the nation. The women
of the country must get behind their
government. Somewhere along the
line, they must reach the point of self
denial, either in luxury or in real ne
cesities and divert the money to sup
port this war, recognizing always that
this is war for their defense.
Every woman who can should buy
Liberty Bond. This is war that the
women of our beloved country may not
meet the fate of the women of Bel
GUM This is a war to insure peace.
This is war against the wrong ideals
of government which had their birth
in the blasphemous holy alliance. 1t
is war that cannot be fought with
out money Money stands for food;
it stands for shelter; it stands for
medical aid for the soldiers at the
front. No woman would deny her
personal ministration, but the mini
strations must be made through others.
Money that we put in Liberty Bonds
stands for our tenderness; it stands
for our patriotism. You are not re-
quired to give, only pledged to pay the
debt. Women should know that a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
HAS PLANS
TOCONTROL
FOOD CROPS
Herbert c. Hoover to Rely on Patriot
ism of the Nation TO Solve the
Complicated Problem

WASHINGTON-P is to be
made the basis for food control dur
ing the war. Autocratic measures
will be utilized only as last resort.
From farm to kitchen the regulation
of prices and supply will be admin
istered through voluntary agreements
according. to the plans of Comn>s-
sioner Hoover.
Commissioner Hoover's plan is 70
have a control body for each. product
coming under his department, this
body to be composed of representa-
tives of every link in the chain from
the producer to the consumer. This
will perfect a voluntary arrangement
designed to conserve the food supply
and reduce the prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
BODY OF VICTIM
OF KIDNAPERS IS
FOUND IN WELL
CHILD KILLED WHEN FATHER
FAILED TO PUT UP DE-
MANDED RANSOM

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-The body of
Lloyd Keet, the IA months old son of
J. Holland Keet, the millionaire bank
er of this place, kidnapped May 13, was
found this afternoon in an abandoned
well eight miles southwest of Spring
field The Cronshaw place where the
body was found was mentioned .as the
proposed rendezvous of the <Riley
Gang" in the scheme to kidnap c. A.
Clement, the jeweIer, according to the
confession of Claude Piersal and Tay-
lor Adams, the suspects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
BACK.
TEUTONIC
COLUMNS
British Retain all Ground
Gained in Greatest of
All Drives
ENEMY LOSSES HEAVY
Field Marshal Hafg's Troops Reinforce
Themselves i'm New Positions and
Repel All Attacks

LONDON-A powerful German at
tack, directed over front OF six
miles and covering all the ground just
won in Belgium, was repulsed by Brit
ish fire, Sir Douglas Haig reported to-
day.
Field Marshal Haig reported that in
the drive south of Lens the British
entered the German positions on
front of two miles to depth of over
a half mile.
The fighting is particularly fierce
east of Messines near Kleinzillebeki.
The British retain all the ground gain
ed. The enemy's losses are heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

AS a result of a collision at noon to-
day between the O.-W. R. & y. gas cal
and a Ford touring car driven by Andy
Anderson, Miss Faith Barton, the
other occupant of the car, and Mr.
Anderson lie in a comitose condltlon
at local hospital, suffering from in
juries which may prove serious. Al
the time the Star-Mirror went to
press, Mr.. Anderson had not regained
consciousness, and complete diagnols
of his injuries had not been announced
by the attending physicians. Miss
Barton was still under the Influence
of the anasthetic, but it is reported
she suffered only minor injuries.
Out Driving at the Time.
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Barton were
driving to the W. ]. Hunter home from
Ridenbaugh where Miss Barton had
gone earlier in the morning to I'M
ish packing, preparatory to leaving
this afternoon for her homie in San
Diego. Cal. AS no account of the ac-
ident has been given by the young
people themselves the details are not
clear. The automobile was progress
ing east on Sixth street when the
collision with the motor occurred.
The fender of the gas car was padly
injured, and the automobilei is a to-
taI wreck After the collision, the
automobile was carried south along
the track for over 100 feet and when
the motor stopped the bodies were
thrown 10 or Is feet north. Herman
Kline of Atlanta, Ga, passenger on
the gas car was the first to reach
the bodies; passing automobiles were
rushed into service to convey the Two
injured people to medical aid.
What witnesses Saw
According to the statements OF
several eye witnesses the automobile
was running at a moderate rate OF
speed, but the occupants seemed I'M
aware of the approaching train. Sew
eral witnesses said they heard
warning given as the train approach
ed the crossing. Not any of the mem
hers of the train crew saw the ap-
preaching car, and the terrific jar OF
the compact was the first intimaticn
they had of the accident.
C<o,-fnc tho Tratnmpu Tell
Conductor H. w. Cameron and
Brakeman Mcmahon were in the mid
die norton of the car, preparing to
open the doors as the train neared
the station Joe Hawn, Inotorman,
said: Il did not see the approaching
automobile and the first intimation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Two Hundred Men Caught
Down Below by Fire
and Gas
LOSS OF LIFE AWFUL
Thirty-Fiye Bodies Taken Out Leaving
167 Still to be Accounted For
Out of 415

BUTTE - Thirty-five bodies were
recovered from the blazing Speculator
mine this morning. Fire has been
raging in the mine since midnight.
1t began when a high voltage wire
ignited tar on the 240-foot level. The
fire spread quickly and spread burn
ing gases to the Diamond mine ad-
joining.
At the time the fire started 415 men
were at work in the Speculator mine.
Of these 213 escaped through the con-
Meeting levels of the adjoining shafts
leaving 167 still to be accounted for.
There is little hope of recovering any
of them alive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
WILL UNITE
TO SOLVE
PROBLEMS
Board of Education and
City Agree as to the
Septic Tank
LOOK OVER THE GROUND
Evan Evans and Ramsey M. Walker
OF the State Board Consider
University Matters

Evan Evans and Ramsay NJ. Walk
er, executive committee of the uni
versity arrived in the city last evening
by automobile from Spokane and
spent today going over university
matters requiring immediate atten-
ton.
This morning they met with Mayor
Truitt and took trip to inspect
proposed site for the construction of
new septic tank. The matter was
discussed informally by Mayor Truitt
and the representatives of the univer-
sity and several of the representative
citizens of the city. The executive
committee of the university has au-
thorized Mr.. Iddings to cooperate, so
far as the university is concerned,
with the council and assist in every
way possible to settles this difficult
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
THE FIFTY DOLLAR
BOND

In issuing Liberty Loan bonds
in a denomination as small as
$50 the secretary of the United
States treasury has put it in
the reach of almost every
American citizen to do a real
and actual service to his coun-
try.
Not all can fight, not all can
render personal service Gin
other ways, but those who are
denied the privilege of serving
their country in person have
the privilege of serving her by
lending their money to win
her victories.
But it is not patriotism alone
that urges the buying of Lib
erty Loan bonds. Thrift and
wise economy in investing
small savings commend these
Liberty Loan bonds to small
investors. They are safe, and
considering their tax-free
quality-free from all federal,
state and local taxes (inheri-
tance taxes eXcepted) and free
from any war tax that may
hereafter be levied, affording
an absolutely net income of
3 1-2 per cent, they constitute
an ideal investment for saw
ings.
Nor is there any reason for
waiting for a later bond issue
in the expectation of a higher
rater of interest being obtained
for the law provides that should
such bonds be issued later,
Liberty Loan bonds. may be ex-
changed for them at par.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
REPORTS OF EARTHQUAKE
WERE GREATLY EXAGGERATED

NEW YORK-The reports of the
losses of life and property in the San
Salvador earthquake were greatly ex-
aggerated according to cablegram
from the Bloom brothers today. The
consulate from San Salvador here
said that if the earthquake was mark
ed with heavy loss of life, informa-
tion concerning it would have come to
the consulate officially. Nothing was
received by him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
NEW 1MOyIEo THEATER
TO OPEN ABOUT JUNE Is
Max Ebel. Local Musician, HemOdels
the Casino for Popular Priced
Shows

Max Ebel, we'll known musician of
the city, has just closed three years
lease on the building on Third street
between Main and Washington, owned
moving picture house on or about June
Is. The room to be used was formerly
the Casino" moving picture theater.
modelling and is being redecorated
throughout The show house will be
popularly priced The film service
that Mr.. Abel will, use has not yet
been announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
YANkS AT THE FRONT.

LONDON-Edward Fitzgerald
of Pittsburg got into the Ca
madam Seventh battalion be-
cause he was nearly Dead
broke" in Seattle, with only a
solitary half-dollar, the prop
erty of himself and pal, Reed
Benham, of Wenatchee, Wn.
1--WE saw no chance of raising
any coin, SO We put it up to the
half" said Fitzgerald
''It was heads, go to Sc
attic, tails go to Vancouver and
enlist. l spun the half. 1t
came tails. On Easter Mon
day got mine at Vimy Ridge.
We just stepped over the top
and walked along behind the
barrage. Pretty soon a shrap-
mel busted over me and
chunk bit me in the right fore
arm, and here I am in Orp-
ington hospital" Fitzgerald is
an ex-railroaded, formally with
the Monoghalia. Benham is
still in France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
BIC Fellows i'm Danger

LONDON - Three German officers
were killed and the kaiser barely es
capped when British aeroplanes bonn
barded the Client railway station re-
Gently, according to an Exchange Tel
esraph dispatch General Hindenburg
and the German Prince Eitel were al
SO in the station at the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
MUTINY AMONG TROOPS
IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY
Minister of War Takes Prompt Action
Ordering the Arrest of ALI
Responsible.

PETROGRAD-Four regiments of
the Seventh Russian army refused to
obey their officers to-day. 1t is re-
ported that another regiment arrested
its own officers Minister of War
Kerenskv has ordered the arrest of all
responsible. They Will be court mar
tailed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
WAR DRIVES IRISH
FACTIONS TOGETHER.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
ON WESTERN F'RONT-A
brother of John Redmond died
in an ambulance today en-
route to hospital after being
wounded on the battle line.
Redmond was serving as
major. He died in an Ulster
ambulance manned by men
against whom he and his
brother, John, had waged bitter
political war for years. The
two Irish factions are fratern-
izing on the battle field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
ARMY MISSION IS
ON THE OTHER SIDE

LONDON-The United States army
mission, headed by Colonel Baker and
composed of Colonel Baker and nine
ether officers, arrived in London this
afternoon to study war conditions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
TODAY.S WAR RECIPE

from Britain's official win-the-war
cook book.
Carrot Mould-Two large car
rots, one tablespoonful of mar
garine, one egg, half teaspoon
full chopped parsley, seasoning
to taste. Boil the carrots
and mash thoroughly, add the
fat, melted, the egg we'll beat
en-, and the seasoning. Beat all
together and place in a creased
mould. Bake until hot right
through, then turn out and
sprinkle with parsley.
Waste Bread and You Waste
Shells.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
QUICK ACTION TAKEN
BY BIG SHIP BUILDER

WASHINGTON-MaiOr General
George GeOthals today appointed
Admiral ROussau assistant gen.
eraI manager of the emergency
fleet corporation. succeeding E.
A. Eustis, discharged yesterday
for alleged dfslOyalty and mis-
statement of facts. Samuel Full
er was appointed to succeed F.
II. Clark, consulting engineer,
discharged for the same reason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
KING GEORGE RECEIVES
MAJOR GENERAL PERSHING
American Military Leader Gets to
Work Early on the Problem of Land
inr Vroonc in Erauco

LONDON-King George formally re-
oeived Major General Pershing at the
palace today. General Lord Brooke
made the presentation. General
Pershing and his staff went TO work
early comforting with the British mil
itary officials and preparing in every
way possible for the transfer of troops
to France as soon as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
TRENCH TALES

LONDON-"No Luck-no luck
at ALL" complained wounded
Australian. 81 was hit when
the scrapping in the German
trenches was at its strongest,
and lay for 18 hours. could
: hear the fight come near when
we were showed back and then
it sounded more distant when
we counter attacked. The cav
airy came up and helped us to
capture the village. 1t was
pretty tough go and the artillery
couldn't help much. We captur-
ed a lot of Fritzes, and one OF
them was an officer, started
handing out 20 mark pieces to
our chaps.I hadn't the luck. =
. . . .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Collier Makes France

WASHINGTON-Th navy depart
ment is advised of the arrival Of the
second naval collier in France wa
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09
Young Man May Die as
Result of Injuries in
Collision.
AUTO AND "BUG" COLLIDE
Miss Faith Barton and Andy Ander-
son at Local Hospital in
Critical Condition
OUTCOME STILL DOUBTFUL

At 4 O'Clock this afternoon at
tendants at the hospital pro-
nouneed Miss Barton cut of dam
ger. Mr.. Anderson had not re-
gained consciousness and his re-
cOvery Is still uncertain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-09

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