davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17
COAL CRISIS BROKEN
IN CLEVELAND WHEN
MUCH FUEL ARRIVES

'rLENELANn prrr. iG.---Nilh Inc ar
rival il"r' Today fr"m .L"raiu IT ~"
boa loads "f coal after mtt'"
through thr ice, Carrying lhuuSHhhS ot
I"n. -: rn;tI. InGnihcr with ih" arrt'hI
,I tHu ,'I;,i trains ~ approximately -"
ears IT i,."i. mad" up frum S"nduSkH
ard AshiahHla. uh;u and the coming "I
third h'nvily coal lgd"n vessel from
an OH" i.nIr.. ,;h,: coal crisis c"nGr"ni'
ing tins city. which had already closed
down hmIhr,d us Q! manufacturers work
ing an war ore.I,5 and thr"wn "ut at
employment many thousands VI work.
men. Wa" hr"k'I>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

CONTINUED on Page ssvsa-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

CONTINUED on nEs nSvSA)~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Twelve-)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
L31%l<2T7
WEATHER Lewiston
Fair tonight and Saturday.

Judge Nelson in probate court this
morning entered a decree of distribu-
ton in the matter of the estate Of
Charles S. Taylor. The Latah county
real estate was awarded to Mrs. Tay-
lor; the Idaho county real estate was
divided equally among Mrs. Taylor
and the two minor children.
Imported Kid Gloves, all colors, all
sizes, just in. The Fashion Shop.
Martin Nelson today filed a petition
| in the district court for naturaliza-
ton papers. He is a native of Nor
way, now successful farmer at Avon.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Ravens living
east of the city are rejoicing over the
arrival of a fine boy baby with all
parties well and happy.
For Sale-Numerous articles of fur
niture. Call 326 East A ST. or Phone
253 for information. 1tf
Oscar J. Johnson, graduate of the
University of Idaho, class of 1916, left
today for Minneapolis to accept posi-
ton as assistant instructor in the col
lege of education, University of Mime
sofa. He will also take a course in
post graduate work at the eastern in
stitution.
Buy your new Fall Suit tomorrow,
$25 here will do the work of $35 at
any place you might look. The Fash
ion Shop. z
The members of Alpha Kappa Epsi-
Ion have received word that Robert |
J. Leth of the university class Of 1915 !
was married recently at Jamestown, |
N. D., Miss Marjorie Mccoy of that
city. Mr. Leth is an employee of the
government farm extension depart
ment and he is now engaged in food
work. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05

Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 1S9W. 7Otf
Miss Ruth A. Fogle left this morning
for Chicago where she will be pre-
Institute Miss Caffrey was to have
had this position but her health has
compelled her to change her plans.
Mrs c. H. Van Meter and children
accompanied Miss Fogle to Spokane.
Coats-hundreds to choose from
| largest and best selected stock in the
state The Fashion Shop. Z
Rev. N. E. Tull, Rev. c. N. Cline and
Rev. L. Towers, who have been attend
ing the Baptist convention here left
today for their respective homes.
Frank L. Moore left today for
Grangeville on business trip.
Miss Malinda Shurtz is visiting
friends in Moscow.
Miss Coral Morgan of Winchester
is at the Delta Gamma house this week.
Miss Hulga Anderson, county SUI
perintendent of Lewis county, is here
arranging for the institute which will
be held here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parrish; ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Nanker
Wis and Ruth Parrish, motored down
from Spokane today to spend the week
end at the Y N. Nankervis home
Save money on Coats-no trick to do
it here The Fashion Shop. Z
Clyde A. Marsh is home from North
port to spend a few days with his |
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Marsh,
before he leaves to serve for Uncle
Sam.
A baby girl arrived this morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Flieger
Evan Gurnsey, accompanied by his
wife and small son, Jack, motored over
rom Howard to take the examination
or military service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
They said

that we might just as well pull down
our curtains and lock our doors when
we cut out our delivery system a
month and half ago. We told our
boss what they said. He answered.:
"Huh! Give the people the price and
we should worry about the delivery"
You see, conditions are just the
same in Moscow, Idaho, as they are i'm
Spokane, Wash, or in New York City.
Business must reOrganize to meet the
present abnormal conditions of the
world. The Economy Stores were
among the first to adjust themselves
to the new demands.
Come to $40 Main st. and find out
how much you can save by doing your
trading with Old Man Economy along
the new progressive lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05

Hear those xylophone duets with
Friday night College orchestra. Z
Mrs. Eldon Phelps left today for
Seattle where she will join her hus-
band who has accepted a position
there.
Guaranteed Quality Kid Gloves, all
sizes, $150. The Fashion Shop. Z
Mrs. Ward Gano left today for Spo-
kane where she will visit the next
few days.
NJ. Ford left today for Spokane on
a business trip.
Miss Ruth Brown, of the Standard
Lumber company office force, return
ed from the east today after vaca-
Miss Dorothy Southern has gone to
Walla Walla to live.
Word has been received at the uni
versity that Oscar w. Johnson of the
class of 1917 was married September
10 to Miss Lucina Weaver of Idaho
Falls. With his brother, c. f. john
son, member of the university class
of 1916, Mr. Johnson has purchased
a 160-acre irrigated farm situated two
miles from Idaho Falls.
If you have anything to sell the
classified ad columns become 'sud-
denly important" to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
P n o n e ESQ
- N.[A]-z |
|EC Ig[llyl0 JIM
1 80 STORES CO.
1t Pays to Pay Cash

Tall Milk, 2 cans. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Fresh Crisp Sodas, lbs. $3.50. 35c
Crystal White Soap, bars. .... Csc
Pearline, small, pkgs. Csc
Mason Jar Caps, Iacquered doz. 45c
Bulk Cocoa, per lb. Il. Csc
Best Coffee in town, per lb. .33c
Blue Jacket Sardines, delicious,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05
YE CONTEST GOSSIP


NEVER HISTORY of Laah County
HAS THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR held greater promise
FOR PEOPLE o Inland Empire
THAN PRESENT SEASON of 1917.
YOU AGREE that optimism is jushabIe
AND A RESIDENT of the territory
TRIBUTARY TO MOSCOW then should
THE sTAR-MIRRoR IMMEDIATELY if not already
INCLUDED AMONG OUR LIST. was there
A BETTER TIME TO DO 1T than right now.
WHILE YOU CAN ASSIST a deserving contestant
ONE OF MANY PRIZES at no additional +
COST TO YOURSELF Another reason
WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE right is;
THAT NEVER IN HISTORY world
WE'RE so MANY important thin gs happening
MINUTE AND NIGHT, as right now
IF YOU WISH to keep up with
RECEIVING THE LATEST NEWS at the earliest moment
YOU SHOULD BE TAKING The star-Mirror. Again,
SUBSCRIBE RIGHT NOW assist contestant g
WHILE SHE RECEIVE period
SCALE OF VOTES as it positively ends i
AT p M NEXT WEDNESDAY Had our contestants N
".' r
WORKED HARD from the very beginning
s-s'
OF CONTEST, they
AND TAKE THINGS EASY; but they failed
*.
TO TAKE OUR ADVICE SO its to them
TO FINISH OUT THE FIRST PERIOD as best they can,
IF THEY WISH TO BE INCLUDED the winners.
THE MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS to our weekly they secure
WHILE THE FRIENDS BALLOT force
THE EASIER IT WILL BE to catch up
FOR TIME ALREADY LOST On every yearly
THEY TURN N, that in for them,
~
BEFORE P. Saturday. October 18th
So AZ
TO THE WEEKLY sTAR-MIRROR an extra 5000 votes
WILL BE ALLOWED in the form of a Friends Ballot
THESE EXTRA VOTES should be overlooked
ENOUGH THEM will Chevrolet car,
AND THE FIVE DOLLARS GOLD that will go
TO CONTESTANT receiving the of them.
CAN GET AHEAD of their competitors now,
SHOULD by all
rsfa.
WE HAVE KNOWN OF CASES where the grand prizes
~
AND LOST during the first voting period.
80
BUT IN THIS CONTEST has taken advantage
AND FORTIFIED THEMSELVES any great extent
FOR THE FINAL COUNT That is
WHEN ONE CONSIDERS prize worth $715
IT IS NOT TOO LATE YET, they grasp
THE ADVANTAGES be gained
SECURING a goodly array of subscriptions
TO THE WEEKLY sTAR-MIRROR. they 10 this
THEY'LL THEN THANK US AND WE'LL THANK THEM.
COuPON NOT GOOD AFTER COUPOT
- - W October 13, 1917 - - -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05

If you have anything to sell the
classified ad columns become Sud
denly important" to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-05

ADVFP NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

conclusion tho long cherished theory that all
men or the same language. customs and tradi-
entity. MFR. Wallace takcs up the formative forces
OF the present nation. tho national policy, tho
entrance Into tho triple alliance. colonial ex-
nansion. economic and commercial development.
passed before taking sides in the present great
war is for the first time made clear to the
american public.
Wilson Foilett. weil-known critic and writer
LYON literary topics, has won the prize OF 500
ensred by ,Dioubieday Page Co. for the best
hundreds OF manuscripts were received from
many parts OF the worid--one coming from tho
urenches In Francc-while many well-known
Writers and critics In the United States entered
Phillips, j. b. Kerfoot and Francis Haclett. who
agreed that the level Of excellence OF the manu-
scripts was unusually HIGH
The Empty House tMacmillans) is appar-
ehtly 10 be one OF the most discussed novels OF
he summer season. The nature of It's plot and
the unbroken chain OF incidents which lend up
70 surprising climax are such md
the story to those whose first demand of summer
net ion is that II shall be exciting One critic.
ls an argument in it, to be centering
woman. But II you do not want to be bothered
way you have a fascinating tale Who is the
author OF The Empty House? This is fire.
quently asked question. Astyet. although many
ol me ieaolng american writer's have been sug-
Eested, no one OF them has admitted authorship.
From the persistence with which the Inquiry is
being conducted. however. there can be little
doubt hut that in time The Empty House
VIII appear. not anonymously. but with its
creators name on the title page. or IL not that.
II Will In any event. be an open secret AL
though the story has only been published a
little more than two weeks. the second edition
has already been required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
The New Army

HE third step in the creation and organ
ization OF the new, army was completed
I'm the early hours Of yesterday morning
when the last names wee drawn in Wash
ington. The next step Will now be the sift-
ing out from the draft the units OF mon who
will train at the cantonmenta and enter the
war. This step will be ATTENDED with many
and varied emotions, but 1t win 90 forward
with that ciocklike precision and stern sense
Of duty with which the greatest democracy
In the world Is now putting on rs armor
for battle.
The task Of Sitting out men for training
Will be largely the work of the boaris Of
exemption in the communities where the men
have registered The man who Is unable
physically TO meet the requirements OF a
soldier will be pitied. There are, OF course
men in this class who will be glad that ma
ture has not fitted them to serve their country
on the battle field. but such men are COM
paratiyely few. Most Of the physically unfit
are suro to suffer regrets when they see their
more fortunate friends and acquaintance
going. And there is another class Of men
whose strong bodies contain hearts too weak
and cowardly for the strain Of battle They
VIII be spurned by their neighbours and more
especially by all men with true soldiers
hearts. for il there is q man who despiscs
q poltroon above all things else it is the
true soldier.
lected men will have been called into camp
and the country will for the first time see
more than 100000 men of the choice ply
sical and moral young manhood of America
going through the intricate modern eyou-
tons for war. The freest and most peaceful
democracy will take up the sword and begin
the tempering and sharpening Of the blade
for the work Of cutting out the cancer OF mill
tarism.
The American people will then have
launched themselves fully upon a career OF
universal compulsory military service They
have never performed function in their
whole history as a natio:- that was more
democratic In character than the creation and
organization OF this new drafted army They
have brought together and placed on COM
mon ground the rich and the poor the high
and the low the man with a pull and the
man without pull. more completely than
they have been able to do at the ballot box
or IN their boosted public school SYSTEM
They have seen the sons OF Cabinet officers
and multimilionaircs taking their places in
the ranks.
The only complaint that has arisen over
this new working Of democracy has come
from alleged padded" cities IN the North.
where aliens present in great numbers
but that Is because democracy has not as
yet been able to solve the alien problem of
this war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Books and Authors

shaTn w s,drS In Their Courses by Hda NJ
ini imprint. has already been transIated
swedish paper. " 'i iai III
to i& rrps q Bros o announce that they will put
books: Where Your Treasure is. by iioimngg
anY me Crime OF Sylvester Bonnard,'' by
analoie france: The Young Forester Nv y, ~.
trey ~ and Mark Tidd in Business" by CiareIice
-, iioward i'rubaker. whose amusing story OF
hE IRE IRanny" Is published this week, was
porn IN 1882 at Warsaw, Ind, where he was
educated at public and high schools. lie took
ms A. r. degree and graduated from India mn
University .I,sp T.; in 1902 went to New York in the
.u.uinn OF the same year. and for several years
mss resident res worker OF the University Settle
Committee and the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search Side by side with his interest in social
problcms. MT BruPaker has kept up his literary
activities. lie wna the EDITORIAL stan Of Sue.
cess Magazine and of Ilearsts Magazine and is
now ono OF the editors OF Golfers Weekly He
periodicals. 80 ~ ~ "
Greater Italy" by William X. wallace. has
recently been brought out by tho Scribnera
After glance back over the achievement Of
Italian" were tho hrst to bring TO a successfuI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

This is the day of the census estimator. as
distinguished from our old friend the CEN
sus enumerator. 1t is the day of the light
ming calculator i'll population as the sue
cessor OF the slow moving, but sure-footed
reporter of facts. And, incidentally, it Ia the
day OF the get-big-quick cities instead of the
plodding communities which measured their
growth by old-time processes. For example
the new census estimate prepared by the
wizards of the Department OF Commerce give
Detroit population of 1921 .942. an increase
OF more than million since 1910 And
lest there be a charge of favortism. the CEN
sus officials jumped Cleyeland's population
far above the million mark. We would not
throw suspicion upon the figuring in these
instances. 1t may be as accurate as the
average weather forecast. for all we know
But sympathy for Baltimore must not be
denied as she has been showed down to the
ninth place from her enviable rank OF
Sixth City"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

No longer do England's allies in this war
complain that she is not giving full measure
OF her resources toward its success At the
outset both France and Russia were inclined
TO regard Great Britain as the Stacker nation
true, her vast noating armament had bottled
mp the German fleet and cleared the seas of
German raiders. Her treasury had been
opened wide 20 all her comrades, and her
coion>es were working feverishly to pro-
vision the whole allied group Of powers.
Even so, the heavier burden somehow seems
shifted to other shoulders. But there is no
longer smothered cutlery against Great
Britain. That empire has placed an army
OF more than 100000 men in the field
perhaps the best munitioned body OF soldiers
In all the war. 1t has continued to isolate
Germany and, with grim determination IN
starve her if possible. England has financed
all her allies. plcdging her credit in their
behalf In all the markets Of the world And
British lighting spirit again and again has
bolstered up faltering bellgerents 1t can
no longer be asserted that Great Britain has
failed TO do her part, whether on land or sea
at home or abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
The Shouting and the Tumult

governmental controversy were not part
- OF our daily life as nation. we might
well feel alarm as we read the headline of
our morning newspapers. We find Denman
ana Goethals lighting about ship contracts;
members Of the Senate bitterly denouncing
Hoover as food gambler; other Senators de-
claring they will defeat the aviation appro
priation bill. cost what it may; the Secretary
OF commerce demanding the resignation of
the chief OF an important bureau; repeated
assaults being made upon the war census
figures. to say nothing OF the protest against
Northern gaardsmen being trained in the
South and the Council Of National Defense
Deihg attacked because OF the shoe contracts.
1t would look, at an ofrhand glance. as
II we were too busy scrapping among our
serves TO make any serious trouble for the
Germans 1t might appear that we were
hopelessly demoralized at home; that we had
no capacity whatever for such an ENTERPRISE
as foreign war. and that the democracy
whlch we are seeking to make safe can never
show military efficiency or perhaps any other
Kind OF efficiency. Happily, however, we are
used TO such capers as Washington is execut-
ing. They are part OF the national game,
only multiplying In hot weather. There is
no real dynamite in them. They are the re-
suit OF spontaneous combustion superlnduced
by the overheated halls of Congress or ex-
cessive friction outside. They may irritate
u" ioi uihe' as mlght any temporary nuiS-
ance but they do not threaten our govern
nent or impair our ability to achieve results
by comparison with the Cabinet shake
ups OF Europe or the revolutionary uprisings
ABROAD our explosions are less than trifes
lhey are merest Vaporings, so harmless as to
De uncomfortable III the same breath Our
present teapot tempests will pass, and we
will have others after them, but they need
not worry us, certainly not create in us dis
trust OF our ability as nation to fight a
good fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

The report comes from Petrograd that
Premier Lvof has resigned that office. and
that Alexander +. Kerensky has been ap-
pointed Premier. but will temporarily retain
the portfolio Of Minister Of War and Marine.
Both are strong men, and 1t is to be re-
GREETED that conditions have seemingly forced
the resignation of 1.von For tho War and
Marine portfolio, kerensky has demonstrated
exceptional fitness, and the recently resumed
offensive Of the Russian armies is due to
his compelling initiative. That he will dis
play like ability in discharging the duties Of
his new position. without lessenng his use
fulness in directing military activities is sim
cerely to be hoped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

AS every reader probably knows, the Leg
islature OF West Virginia passed law re-
curing all able-bodied residents OF the State
to work ut least thirty-six hours a week. The
act became effective June 10. Any evasion
will cause an arrest, and the victim will Fave
to work the roads as the penalty. 1t is too
soon to know how the law is working, but.
with no reflection upon the good intentions Of
the State, shall not be surprised at any
time to hear Of a large exodus from the war
made Commonwealt It'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
WANTS LETTER BOXES
Would Improve Service and Reduce
Strain on Carriers, Says
Postmaster.

In order that the strain upon letter
carriers may be lightened in every pos
siole way. 1t has been suggested by
Postmaster Thornton that much could
be accomplished toward attaining this
END II every home would have a pri-
vate mail box put In a place conyenient
to the letter carrier To effect this
work In Richmond. Mr.. Thornton Is
making campaign. sending ont a
blank form bearing an agreement to
place a private letter box at the en-
trance OF every home. This change
VIII prove very effective in saving
time and reducing the strain upon the
carrier, thereby making the service
more efficient. believes Postmaster
Thornton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Path of Gold.
A path of gold-oh. build it quick Ana
straight

A path of gold-oh. build it quick ana
straight
For mercys feet to tread!
There is no time to wait SIs:
Each minute pulses red -
From Freedoms wounded heart
Make haste to do your part!
swift as they. are, your gifts will be
too late
To help the dead.
But there are those who live, whom you
can spare
A little OF the agony they bear
For you-that's true; have you not
thought how true?
For you.
These. who have learned how much
body and soul endure,
Their church bells were as sweet as
Their gardens were as glad with
flowers.
Their women were as pure.
Their children. sang and laughed and
played
AS merry and as unafraid-
Q little heads bowed on the desks as
though
We shudder and we weep-but tears
are cheap.
More more than tears must paw tina
debt we owe
To those whose bleeding breasts have
been our shield,
a wall that will not yield.
God knows this moment is too dean
for hate.
The hour is great. 1T calls us to bs
great sTt
Our hand shall comfort him whom It
must strike ,S - :
For wounded friend and wounded fos
alike ~
a path of gold! Oh. build Il quick
and straight! s.;l
Amelia Josephine Barr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Cyclone and Torn,ao

j., c. r., Big Stone Gap, Va-web-
sters definition of cyclone and a tor
nado Is: "Cyclone-In neteorology, a
violet. circular storm. having a dia-
meter,of 100 to 500 miles, with winds
baromaric pressure. that moves for
ward q a rate Of from two to forty
miles AZ hour. Cyclones occur at any
time ot;the day and night. and are
precededby great fall OF the barome-
ter and s,singular calm. They seem to
be eddieR formed by the meeting OF
opposing currents OF air" "Tornado-A
violent wiirling wind Of limited ex-
tent, usually accompanied by rain or
hall and tiolent electric phenomena,
oLtsn causing great destruction OF HE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Publishing Music.

N. Fl. w, Blackstone. Va.-Send the
manuscript to the publishing house in
nrm will notify you. II is best to have
the manuscript copyrighted before sub
hitting 1t for publication for protec-
composition. either outright or on n
royalty basis. The average royalty
paid Is 2 cents a copy. Any composer
Iuns risk. OF course in submitting
husic, the same as writer Of verse, The
merits OF the composition and the prob
ABILITY of it's being saleable num-
be- rest entirely with the publisher