davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
Local Drive Gains Momentum

SO many members of the Moscow
committees have failed to report and
so many of the Latah county districts
are still to be heard from that it is
yet impossible to say how near this
county is to her quota.
Just before leaving for Potlatch this
morning with George Creighton, the
county manager, B. T. Byrns, said the
total for the county had reached
s163,0OO, less than one-third Of the
goal of $550,OOO set by the state COM
ittee
Many small subscriptions came in
today to the three Moscow banks, the
total reaching $11,100.
The drive is to be continued through
out the week until every man and
woman able to do so has been given
an opportunity to purchase Liberty
Bond The patriotic rally Friday eve
ming is expected to stir local enthus-
iasm to high pitch.
Borah Takes $1,000 in Latah
The following dispatch from Boise,
received this morning, tells it's own
story:
Boise, Idaho.
Hon. VIM. J. Mcconnell.
Moscow, Idaho.
Inform Chairman B. T. Byrns that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
PERSH|NG
WITNESSES
BIG FIGHT
- W. ~
AMERICAN GENERAL ON THE SPOT
WHEN FRENCH ROUT THE
GERMANS
GET 5000 PRISONERS
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT SINCE
THE HURL-BACK OF THE ENEMY
AT VERDiTN
BY HENRY WOOD

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS ON
THE WESTERN FRONT-General j.
j. Pershing, commander of the Amer
! lean expeditionary forces in France.
witnessed the great French victory
on the Aisne. Today he penetrated
deeply into the conquered zone.
French tanks are largely response
BILE for this latest victory, rivaling the
victory of Verdun in Importance. The
tanks are given full credit for the.
capture of Guilain farm. 1t is offic-
tally estimated that S000 Germans were
taken prisoners from eight separate
divisions Three full regimental staffs
are among the prisoners.
The artillery was most active east
and west Of Cerny last night. After
severe fighting the. Germans succeed
ed in gaining a foothold on the fortified
works Later this position was re-
gained by the French.
Bitter Assaults on British
LONDON-Field Marshal Haig this
morning reported that seven violent
German counter attacks against the
newly won British and French posi-
tions around Houthulst Wood were
fruitless. A particularly vigorous
counter attack blow last night was
repulsed.
Are Germans Backing Up!
BERLIN-The Germans withdrew
his week on a wide front between the
Ovina and Riga, it is officially stated
Germany Helps Austria
LONDON-Germany, assisting Aus
ria, started a powerful offensive to-
lay on the Italian front according to
Rome and Berlin dispatches. Berlin
claims that the Germans captured the
Italian positions near Fitch and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
FINAL RUSH
IN LIBERTY
CAMPAIGN
EXPECT TO PASS THE MINIMUM
OF $4,000, 100000 BEFORE
NIGHT
ALL AMERICA AROUSED
SECRETARY MADOO ISSUES AP-
PEAL FOR CONCERTED EFFORT
FOR THE BIG LOAN
4 1. i. 4 \. X +. i. X 4 + i. .
Especial to Star-Mirror)

X Especial to Star-Mirror) \
4 BOISE-Idaho must subscribe !
+ million daily to the Liberty !
4 Bond issue to make the nine !
!. million quota. The total is +
X now trifle over five million. +
!. Twenty-six counties give posi- x
II tive assurance of filling their X
I. allotments. State Chairman d. X
!. w. Davis is optimistic but says \
!. the big drive must continue eve +
!. ry minute until the close of the 4
i. campaign. Boise state banks +
!. have taken 100000. Teton \
!. county over subscribed her !.
X $4,000 allotment by $1,000. This X
i. is the first county in the state !.
i. to report quota filled. Ada I.
i. county will exceed her million !.
y allotment by the end of the !.
!. week. Her total should reach !.
!. a million and half
!. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. X
.r..t.t .r.t.tes.+ :.s..t.... .t...t.t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
COAL SHORTAGE
IS FEARED AS
WINTER COMES
MOSCOW DEALERS TAKE SERIOUS
VIEW OF THE LOCAL FUEL
SITUATION
CAR SHORTAG IS FEI I
PRICES RANGE FROM SO TO S10.75
WITH LITTLE IMPROVE
MENT IN SIGHT

! Moscow is more than likely to eX-
| perience a coal shortage III the CON-
/ ing winter months. This was the pre-
diction made today by three prom
inent local dealers when they were ap-
preached on the matter of a possible
fuel paucity
"a shortage possible Good heav-
ems, it's already upon u.s. was the
ager of one concern. Our own sup
ply is already seriously depleted and
it seems impossible to get cars, al
though, of course, there is now a
movement on foot to give coal the
right of way on most of the big lines.
| hate to think how Moscow might
suffer if we were seized with a sud-
den attack of unusually cold wealth
er."
Coal Price Still High
The proprietor of second company
said that he did not see any immed-
late danger of a coal shortage but he
insisted that the possibility merits
serious consideration. His own con-
Germ has 100 tons of various kinds
of bituminous in storage.
''The prices to which we have been
holding for several weeks are $10.25
to 1880" he said, ''and it is my con-
viction that they are quite likely to
be maintained. l do not believe that
coal quotations will go any higher
but it is hardly possible that they will
drop more than a few cents"
Sees Danger Of Shortage
Another concern manager stated |
that his company now has rs tons in T
storage with a 50-ton car scheduled
% arrive from southern Utah fields be-
'ore the end of the week The prices
his concern is charging range from
80 to S1075.
"a shortage? I can't express a
positive conviction that serious de-
cheney is in the offing," said this
manager, "but I do know that this
langer has always been a present one
n Moscow and this year is hardly
likely to prove an exception"
Car Shortage Acute
The northern Idaho situation has
'een more or less complicated by the
act that the demand for cars has
,reatly exceeded the supply in the
outhern part,of the state. The public
Utilities commission has been over
ghelmed with complaints and it has
insisted upon prompt movements but
he railroads have been unable to fur
ish the equipment asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
Hats OFF to Juliaetta!

Juliaetta claims the honor of being
the first community in Latah county to
reach her quota in the Liberty Loan
campaign A message from there this
afternoon said that. 81 of the patriotic
men and women in that community has
subscribed with a total of $4,000. It
is asserted, too, that this fine result
is due in large measure to the efforts
of e w Porter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
GERMANY EXULTANT
OVER SUCCESS OFLOAN
NOT THE LIBERTY LOAN. But
THE SEVENTH LOAN FL0ATED
BY THE KAISER

AMSTERDAM-G Germany is exultant
today over the success of the seventh
war loan. 1t was fully subscribed to
a total of nearly three and a third
billion dollars. The German news
papers declare that the response in
dictates the answering determina-
ton of all classes in German to wage
the war to a complete victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
COMES FROM BRITISH
COLUMBIA TO GET
AGRICULTURAL POINTERS

Prof. ]. w. Gibson, MA, director OF
agriculture for British Columbia, will
arrive in Moscow tomorrow morning
to be the guest of DR.. J. w. Smith,
an old friend. Director Gibson will
put in several days while in this vic
Unity investigating. agricultural work
at the University of Idaho and the
Washington State college at Pullman,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

l have subscribed $1,000 to the Liberty
Loan to be credited to Latah county.
WILLIAM E. BORAH.
Sugar Converted Into Bonds

T. A. Meeker and A.. Fl. Oversmith
consider that they pulled good stunt
yesterday when they converted a car
load Of sugar into $3100 worth of Lib
erty Bonds. George d. Brown had
and Oversmith when they struck him
for bond subscription, that if they
would sell the sugar he would invest
the proceeds in bonds They took him
at his word, sold the sugar to N Will
hanson and walked off with the $3100
bond subscription. The beauty of it
is that Brown, Williamson, Meeker and
Oversmith were all well pleased with
the transaction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
I. X .s..t.t-f-.t.t. ..-..-.t..t .r.-.s..s- :.
. LIBERTY MEETING
. AT HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY EVENING

!. Plans were practically cont i
!. pleted today for the big ''Liber- j
4. ty'' meeting in this city Friday i
\ evening. The High school aud /
4 itOrium is the place selected 4
y and 1880 is the hour. Before \
X that time the Moscow City Band +
Il will give a patriotic concert. +
Il John f. Nugent, Burton l.. X
=. French and Edward G. ROsen- X
y helm will be the speakers and X
y there will be vocal music by x
!. male quartet. This bids fair to \
X be a tremendous patriotic DEM i
X OnstratiOn. The, Liberty Loan i
X and food conservation will be !
!. the subjects discussed. 4
X 81 -. .i- ...-.5.+ ....-t.s- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

1t asks you merely to lend your sa-
wings on the safest security in the
world and the United States will pay
you liberal interest on your loan.
In buying Liberty Bond, you do
not spend-you save. and you invest
your savings at per cent interest.
You do not have to wait 25 years
to get vcrr ~orev hack You can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
= Ask Governor to Probe

SEATTLE-The city council Is meet
ing this afternoon to ask Governor
Lister to investigate the public serv-
ice committees action in increasing
gas rates in the city without allowing
protests from consumers to be heard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
Marriage Licenses

Jas. M. Pond, Thatcher, Ida, and
Dorothy Driscoll Genesee, Ida.
Victor T. Morris and Jennie M. Rob
inson, both Of Palouse, Wash.
James Cameron and Rebecca Will
Jams, both of Genesee, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24
Clubs of Spokane COmbed

SPOKANE-Spokane clubs are today
combing their records for names of
prosperous members who have not yet
subscribed for Liberty Loan bonds.
Such members are to be fired prompt
lV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Report American Steamer Lost
BUENOS AIRES-Spanish dispatch
es to LaNacion today declare that the
American steamer, Santa Elena, has
been sunk and that "a lives were lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-24

Your coun-
try is not
asking you to
give your
money when
it offers you
the second
Liberty Loan.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

There is n denying the patriotism of the women Wh1 have aken up that work and who are learning from Nils
 Kaplau things that are worth while
 and which, in the event of any lccal catastrophe such as the city has lad
 to suffer in he past would be of inestimahle value To them. The wom.
 en and girls who have enlisted and expressed a desire to qualify as Red Cro-s nurses, ei her for service at home at the fr-nt haven't an nounced ,he.r intention with a blare
 of trumphets but have gone quietly
 about this business. and Miss Kaplan is getting results with her classes.
 T have had q number who have
 lately asked me when they could take
 up this work. aid Miss Kaplau yes
 terday "at ] have waited untI re-
 sciFed Instructions rom headquarters at Nlsb'n-tan 10 20 ahead with another class. Those instructions came yes erdav and am nv ready for the new class. wish these who have p0kon to me about it will com municate with me immediately so we will lose no time in eeujne down 10 business am pleased with the classes we have sta ted Many of the girls who graduated lasr year are now taking mp his feature and now is an excellent time fer women aho have n thing else Go do and for young girl who have a fondness for the m yies to determine how much genuine p2- f3otlSm hee have lu rhpm !.at thpm attend these lectures They will learn something of benefit They will be doing something for their country and
 they will not regret the experience in the least"
 Al the present time there are 15
 members in Nss Kaplaus ca.-es. and if is believed that Ht Springs is makiu- a most excellen, showing in this respect Those who desire ,1
 take up his feature sh uld comuun.- cate with Ai Kaplan at the Le, x Levi Hospital immediatcly The local chapter also extends 10 the public general" most cordial invitation to
 visi thcir haoduar'ers in the South. .ern Club n0iidng and learn or Inc
 work that is being d.re there by 1ucu
 land women who. realizing tbc nccos.
 sity tr local branch of tho Red
 Cross in Y lt Springs have placed
 most actF. working force here. In
 matters of this krd tt ha been said
 by officers of 'he Army and Navy lbat Hot Springs leads alI other owns iu
 the state
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Logan Berry lee Cream The Pas lcurycd lIla Co ll.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
LITTLE ROCK FOR
 BIG NAVY LEAGUE
MRS. W. G. MAURICE OF THIS CITY IS GETTING ORGANIZATION
 THERE.
Example Set by Hot Springs Is Being Followed, and Governor 5rough Is First 10 Join.

Little Rock May 11.-Prorross to. ward orran.zina a branch of the Navy j.eazue oi tae nted States here Was made rapidly with Mrs W. c. Mau. rice of Ii-t Springs. orcanizer and chairman of the ways and means com mttee of the Hot Springs branch. in charge Mrs Nau cc is making her headquarters a GD5 Main trcet. where the National League for Women S Service is cooperating in the rk. 4 moet!u- women relatives of boys here who have joined the navy has been called for D. m Fr.d8y. when plans for beginning the TX Of making comfort kits to. The boys on the r. <. $ Arkansas 4lu be- discu--- od lt ~ planned fo eH3 women thr ueholt tbc ate m ta- work and thay are u-ed to write Mrs Maurice either at Go5 Main street or at I-t Spru4s Noluutceriu- for this work does not require that d pcr7 become "a u9id member Of the Navy Lcggua The com.or Ri Include articles oC .c.ofhiHg etc. made to United States .navy spe lcatious. and in add ton 10 the pers who will make them. it j. desired that ether persons volunteer -o donate he materials When a suf ficieut mum er Of V men are enrolled for the work classes in knitting will be rcrmed and if is hoped they will .tmn out -oa kits tor the boy, or the Arkansas
 Tn memborsh worE Mn Maurice and Lieut. \ ll Frost. r. E. x. who is lita memncr acre pr eressin1 Lieutenant Frost was presented hi. mmHor hip several weeks ago fra series ot aIcles on The navy and naval n for. that he ouutbued 10 Sen Power the lcaguee magazine. which i- siyen to all members Gov. crncr Brou-h was amoue the first mem aers secured and has given the league his iuil support
 TO aid n recruiting for the navy. Mrs. Maurice in Hot Spring had print. ed large number Of red. white and blue ,. .-tcts. mcaslrin about l0 bv l2 uchc.. These are -.vcn ru.o own CTS Co be posted inc windsh.clds of. their cars. it planned Co put them
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
RlptNo ttABBT8. For Rent aF Gnfa

LOT SPRINGS RIDING VAstr co 2O0 Cottage st phons so,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

't is question if women doine mems work deserve particular sym. pa,by fer it is doubtful f there fig any work tha- is harder than every day housewerk. Overwork tells on the kidneys and when the kidneys are affected one looks and feels der than the actual years. Mrs. A C. Wells. K R. $. Rocky Mount, N. C. writes. "I cannot praise Foley Kd. nev Pills enoueh for the wonderful benefit have derived from their use for short while A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

on I-ittcl Rock cars, through the co operation Of the Little Rock Motor Club
 Organization .f the Iiue Rock branch Of the leame VII be perfected in meeting which will be called as seon as sufficient members are cn. rolled The memberships are B. an. nual; g. contributing annual. s5o hte' and Sloo. founder. A person can subscribe to Sea Power for S2.50 per year with becoming member of the league. The league has 40o.oo0 mem. bers in the United States. It pro. notes intc"est in he navy. fos.erin. if as the nat on's first line of defense. and it is planning big campaign to Financially and materially aid de penden;s I men who enlist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
WILL FORM FOURTH
 RED CROSS GLASS
MISS REGINA KAPLAN DOING Ex. CELLENT WORK FOR THIS
 GREAT ORGANIZATION.
School Teachers and Others Will Take Instructions From Her in This spe cjal Feature.

Up at the Leo N Levi Inc pital there is ittle lady who believes Chat when one stars to d. something w -th while that persons should not stop W.A the initial effort but keep ever lastngl} at it. She is Miss Reeina kapan. s1perin,endeut If that in-ti. u ion and one of the foremo active workers in Red Cross orl. Miss kap!an is most valuable asset t the local chapter f-r she is eminentlv qualified 70 teach others in all features of Red Cross wcre. e.pec.aly where nurses n this or-aniz8tiou are ne-es. sarr.
 Since the trm5iou of the local ohan.er Nis kanian ha- larted hraa classes 10 teach Red Cros enthusiasts how to become qualified as nurses in rho particular W TX they would be called to do as members of that C sanitation Her ala-ses meet Mon. day and Thursday. That ou.ht 10 be enough keep amy one pers.u basv. aur }e tardJy Miss K3plau made the announcement she was ready and win. ing To inaueHrate her fourth Red Cros. class and better st.lI she has appli cant- ready 10 enlist for this feature
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Adyt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice IS here0y gwen that the firm formerly operating as Klocthe < co. is dissolved and he business in the fu- 'grc will be operated by Y C Ncrneuv. All outstanding debts are assumed 3y Y. C. NerneuX, who vii pay all Dblieations and to whom all sums due NlOe-he d Co should be paid.
 V c. NERNEt-X
 JOHN M KLOETHE.
 y-G-iA
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
PLANTS PLANTS!

HeldH9 plants @. aII sind and vege- table plants ot au hluls. Grcenhou Q az end of Park avenue Phone 6ls Johnson Floral Go t-fgtt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Logan Berry leo Cream. The Pas tearl1ed NllE Co. 4-1-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. All
 cream ice cream. The Pasteurlzeu Milk Go. Phone IS. 5-8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
SUMMER CLOSING.
Roster Of Business Houses Which Win Close During the Summer Months.

Beginning May Is and u..H Scptem her l5. we, the undersigned arocer- and butchers Of the citv Of Ua. Springs, Ark. agree to cl sc our places Of buiness promptly at G n m every evening except Saturday. there by giving .ursclyes and our emploves an opp rtunitq to work the home ear. den:
 OllverF nnie Co. Harry C Smith
 K Carpenter
 r r. Schultz. C. Gershman. J. Q Woodsa orth
 w. F. Narrs Sims Bros
 Lockett x Sons
 A !. LoWery
 J. H. Burh D. J. B Chapman
 Ente prise Grocery.
 J l.. Bryan
 A. C. Sipcs
 Goldeu's Grocery
 L. C Reader R w Chapman
 c F Burch
 Wards Market
 Peters Bro
 Whisnuaut Bros
 C. T. x rtb
 w. H UaI
 NcHukiu X sa'cv.
 John NJ Sins
 lha- I4prau.o We ask the houseRige. of the c.r |. cooperate with u- .r this by get ting their order, in during the earl er hours of the day. O. fboy can bo dc. Henr"d promptly and thcn the stores clo~iue earlier will n bc an in.0n. yenicnte 10 any one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

SAFETY FtRST-THEN CREDIT CALL Merchants Association. 1to7.
 Adyt- tl-29.tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-09
MISS MARIE DEXTER
(contlnued from para III

NSOuIlnueo from page IL
tory Of all newspaper campaign his.
tory.
There were several new candidates
tor the next list on Monday. Many
others OF the people already nominated
and voted for by friends took hand In
their own campaign. Altogether, 1t
was a day worthy of the campaign,
and OF the enterprising newspaper that
is back of such great undertaking as
The Golden Festival.
At the start, 1t looks almost like a
hopeless job for the Campaign Mana
ger to even attempt TO make public
the various candidates who were prom.
inent throughout the day. and whose
records came near the Honor Roll. In
many of the leading positions, the II.
nal standing was so much of tie that
It will hardly seem credible that so
many candidates should run so close
together. However, the manager will
try to give the public some idea of q
lew Of the leaders. 1t would be entire
ly impossible to give the complete list
of those who made records for the day
deserving of high praise.
The Honor Roll candidate for the
day was Miss Marie Dexter. of the city
of Fairmont. Miss Dexter came in
with her first cash report a very short
time before the closing hour for the
Honor Roll. Up to almost the last
minute the record of Mr.. Fred Pitt.
man, of Worthington, was the highest,
and 1t looked as though Mr.. Pittman's
record would stand highest for the day.
However, Miss Dexter finally over
came Mr.. Pittman's lead by very
small majority and landed on the
Honor Roll Miss Dexter is to be con.
graduated on her excellent success
for so short time. However, a great
deal OF praise is due Mr. Pittman and
his friends for the excellent record
made for the day.
Miss Chartana Davis was a close
third. Very close behind Mr. Pittmau.
Less than a six months subscription
stood between the final totals. Next
came Miss Edithe NJ. Parke, not far
behind the record OF Miss Davis. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-09
STOMACH AILMENTS
The NATIONS CURSE

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trou.
BILE. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers Of the Stomach and Intestines,
Constipation Acute Indigestion, Auto.
lntoxication, Yellow Jaundlce, Ap-
pendicitis and other serious and fu: Il
ailments result from it. Thousands
of Stomach Sufferers owe their COM
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonde-f II
remedy. 1t is unlike any other remedy.
1t sweeps the poisonous bile and ca
tarrhal accretions from the system.
Soothes and allays chronic Infiamma.
ton. Many declare it has saved their
lives, and prevented serious surgical
operations. Try one dosa today.
Watch its marvellous results. Con,
tains no alcohol-no habit.forming
drugs. Books on stomach ailments
FREE. Address Gro. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, Chicago. Better yet-obtain
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
from Cranes Drug Store, Holt, Drug
Co., Fairmont; Prescription Phar
macy, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-09

This picture shows one of the great
locks In the Panama canal. with map
of the canals route across the 18th.
mus.
Tho more northern and western emo
is the Atlantic end. peculiar feature
being that the Pacific end of the canal
is further east than the Atlantic end.
due to the double curve in the isthmus.
The picture shows the operation of
Gatun locks, looking south from the
forebay, showing the lower guard
gates closed, and the lower lock In
the distance. German agents have been
reported conspiriug in Colombia and in
various Central American republics
for an attack against the United
States through an attempt to wreck
the canal and so prevent the United
States navy from using the great wa
terway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-09
MOTHERS, ATTENTION..
a wonderful Presentation for You!

Mrs. Laura G. Neimer, of zee Mar
ket ST, Wheeling. ". Va. says: IAN
through my married life DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription has been a
great help to me-has saved me
many doctor bills and lots of suffer
ing. have taken it during expectan-
cy and found it wonderful help in
keeping me well and strong, and my
children are all healthy. I also took
1t when 1 was suffering from ner-
Vous breakdown and it restored ME
to health. l really do not see how
could have gotten along without