davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
JOSE HJRGUIA SALIO DE- CIU-
DAD JUARLZ 4 BATlR A Los
2 VILEISTAS
r DlRIJE HAsA CASES CRANDES, QUE
StEA La RESE Df UP,RAlIOHtS
DEL JEtk CRRRAHCISIA

Ell PASO. Texas. Ftbre~o Ii
En- vaiios trencs militares y al man
10 de Jose Carlos Murguia, sali0 hoy
en- la manama, uc Ia vccina plaza il
CiuHad Juarcz, una columna carram-
cislas de cabalIcria, De 500 hombres
que van batir las tropaS Wills
tas que al mando de Jose Ines Sd
I&zar Sc cncucnt.aD en- las cercaniaS
de PalomaS.
Los trencs militarcs de Murguia
conduciran las tropas De References
hasta GuZman. sescnta millas al SD
roeste de Juarez Y de ALI prosegui.
ran su marcha hacia CaSas Grandes
por TERRA, con el fin de poder loca-
liza: Ia partIda viI.ista menciona,
da.
FL tcnientc coronel Lorenzo Qui,
roga, jefe de Ia guIrnici6n carran-
cista en- Casas Gr4ndes, envi6 un
despacho i Ci,uaG Juarez, dando
cuenta de la presencia de las fuer-
zaS rnemigas en- aQue! distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
LANSING EXPLICA SU CONMlNA-
CION A LOS REVOLUCIONA-
RIOS CUBANOS.

WASHINGTON. Febrero l4.-En
Ia continuation dirijida por el Secrc-
tario Lansing los rcvoiucionarIos
cubanos, Sc mace IA declaration de que
la politica de los Fstados Unidos, du-
rante los ultilnos cuatro amos, ha sldo
la de reconocer Y apoyar unicamente
2 los eobielnos establecidos de acucr-
do con los metcdos legales y constItu-
cionales.
Al conocerse e texto de la nota d.
rigida por el Secrctario Lansing Il
los revolucionarics de Cuba, sc hic!e
ron variadisimos concentrates en- los
centros diplomaticos, en- los que Sc dl-
10 uue tai declaration estaba en- des-
acuerdo con la politica seguida por
ell presidente Wilson con -varios pal.
ses, Y especialmente con Mexico.
Los funciomarios de Ia admins
TRACTION negaron one el manifesto del
Secretario Lansing estuviera en- des-
acuerdo con ell principle, frecuente-
mente repet;io Por el presidente Will
son, de que "cada pueblo tiene el de-
recho de determinar Ia sobrania ba-
10 Ia cuai debe vivir, por el que
obtuveron su independence los Esta-
dos UnidcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

Como Ia manifestation de Lansing
estd en- aparcnte conflictO con Ia poll
tea seguida ror e! preSidentc Wilson
con respecto Mexico, eI referido Se'
cretario dc Estado hiZo n eXpiica-
c;0n de que Ia rcvolucijn de CarranZa
fuG en- re2iidad una contrarrevoluciUn
contra el LEGAL gobierno DC Huerta,
qu" constituyG un esfuerZo empren-
dido para restablecer IN gob!erno le.
gal ' constitutional en- Mexico"
La revoIucion dc Madero-dijo el
Secretario Lansing-tambien fuc di-
rigida contra una legal usurpaci0n
lie poder de UiaZ."
En- el case de Cuba, los Estados
Unldoa estdn lIamados 4 intervenlr,
porrue conforme la Enmienda Platt
tlenen derecho decidir 81 una es elec
ciun legal, 81 eS dc tai naturaleza
que justitiQue m movimiento revolu-
cionarlo.
La Secretaria de Estado opina que
Ell "a presente OCCASION, el movlmiento
revoucionariO esta enteramente injus-
tficadO.
FL gob;erno sigue hacienda prepa-
rativos para intervenir en- Cuba, en-
case de que Ia revoiucl0n Siga adelan-
te. e. primer paso dado por los Es'
taGos Unidos. fuG vender dez mil
rifles dos mi!iones de paraGas de
rartuchOs al gohier2o cubano. r! Sc
crctario de In Guerra. NJ. Baker.
confirll0 esta n0ticia hoy, despueS de
que habia sido trasmitiGa dc Ia h2-
bana.
Personas interioriZadas de las condi-
clores de Cuba, dicen que Ia situacion
es semcjante Ia que prevaIecla en-
este pals durantc IA guerra Separatis-
ta. FL partidc conservador del cuaE es
miemhro Menoca. ha logrado contro-
lar el gobierno peSar de que el par
lido liberal, que esta compuesto en-
su mayor parte de negros, represen-
ia IN scsenta pcr ciento en- la vota-
cion. RI partido liberal, sin embargo,
no ha podido lbrarse dc los subter-
fugios de los conservadores quienes
con un pretexto con otro, han logra-
20 cue su leader resulte reelecto. Los
ncgros en- los uitimos amos han crecl-
do notablemente en- poder y en- ridue-
"a, V ademas, del goce codplctc de
sus derechos constituencies, ha-
biendo tornado las armas para que sus
demandas sean satisfechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
ESPIENDIDOS DONlTNOS De
LOS CATOIG0S En- hlIfFA
YORK

NuENA i"F'N' FeoFero .-'.--Ei
CardenaI F"F.eH' ma le3'"o Ia 2g,'"
satisfaction "e 'o'n"h'caE u '",'oa-
no. que IL SutarS1' Ell -E'''" Tors
de II S0e'e''a" par" L" S''''.'
ue II re- Il" 'o'''I''''''i' "I'''..'s -
SorSo "e' ai'' ~'''''o' P.'''' Id ''S '''.'
Ge rs ''IS''''eS e--'' 81 ''',' ''.' 80
sum" "e "oSc's..'oS S'e's ''''' N''''-'' .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

WASHINGTON, Febrero l4.-El
Secretario de Estado. Mr. Lansing,
enyi6 hoy una nota Il Cuba, por con-
ducto Gel Ministrc de los Estados
Unidos en- aquel pals. deeiarando en-
ella que riacdn g0bierno emaaado de
movirientos revolucionarios seri re-
conocido .por el gobierno de Ia Ca
sa Blanca.
Esta decIaraciin del Secretario
Lansing. tiene por objeto senalar de
antemano. a los revolucionarios que
traten de derrocar al presidente Me
nocal, cual sera Ia actitud que asu-
mo el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
ante el gchierno que eniane de! m"v!-
miento revolucionario dc los liberalcs
en- caso de triunfar sobre el @obierno
conserrador que preside el general!
Menocal. quien trata de reelegirse.
FL 4linistro americana en- Ia H&-
bana, Mr.. Gonzalez, tclegrafi0 a la
Secretaria de Estado hoy, dando cuen
IA del movimiento revolucionario que
ha astallado en- Ia provincial de Santa
Clara. Expresa ei ministro americana
81 tenor de que el gobierno del ge-
neral ?Ienocal sea incapaZ de domlnar
pronto Il lar cvoluci6n que ahora prla-
cipia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
FL. DOCTOR FERRARA APRUEBA
LA ACTITUD DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNiDOS.

rrIrGrama Especial para IA 'RENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero l4.-El
doctor Orcstes Ferrara do hoy a
nuhlicidad una declaration manifes-
-ando que aprucba la actitud de los
Fstados Unidos tai Y como 10 EXPIRE
sa Ia nota dirigida por el Secretario
Lansing al pueblo de Cuba. picha no.
tn. enviada hoy por el gobierno de
Washington, dice que los Estados
Unidos no reconoceran a ningun par
lido que vaya al poder por medic do
movimientos revolucionarios.
FL Partido libcral-declaro el dec
tor Ferrara-no quiere llegar al po-
der por medic &c la fuerza. Sc en-
cuentra s0lamente a la defenslva y
Dor esta causa ha tornado la actltud
lie que Sc tiene perfecto conocimien-
to.
Termin6 sus declaraciones ell doc
ror Ferrara manifestando qae todo
el cuerpo de redacci6n del periodico
"Heraldo de Cuba" habia salido de la
Habana, dirigiendose hacia Tampa.
Fla, a donde Sc encuentra.
''Heraldo de Cuba" Sc publicaba
en- la Habana bajo la direction del
doctor Ferrara atacaba energica-
mente al presidente aenocal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
OPina que ha terminado su earrers
diplomatica.


- .:l..I L..,.a .l,.,,,;,oso T. r,.
.;t,a ,,. mo retire na,., l.. una vcz
II. ~, r..i,.I, =. ~; r,rao MOI.
..,,.....,, ,.,l;o,.ro nor nm, conso rra
.. Ill, ,..;.,, g. No .a,ro md,
'.... 49,. ....,.o a,, os+o ,srr-o Co,si-
t.,..u .;,r,,., ,,,., ana
,I..,iI~, -; ,,,...o q, .rr.,rao
-, :. ~. n,,,,.- ,,,,.lor ma
i;E.,.,s.. 10 .,c,,o,.,,o ron los J.s.os
=, -; ,,.b;,..na-
D.1eSe qUe q .'->- -'''''' = '''|' :"
L''t1 "' quo - ~ go -, I.
'.SS '''''e - '','S 'o' ''',''''''
Jus q '''' guy 10 7''0''" '''' - so
I."' "e U'' '''o'''''''o q o'''' ''.',''
-'&So " prey '''''''' '!' GEL J." oS''S'o'' o
re "S''" '"o P'''I S,'''' "'
i'''' '',''eS ~ f'e 0-'' 0'>-''' '''' -
@"eI'"
IL cN-rmoaJadoF' "eSpoJaoo "e Su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
Los REBEL LDES CUBAn0S ESTAH En- POSSESSION DEL
PUERTO De SANTIAGO Y HAN AAIHAD0 la BAHIA
Lansing conmina a los revolucionaros dicien.
does que los ZEE. UC. no reconoceran min
Gun gobierno emanado de la revueta
Con motive de dicha connnacion e| Secretario
de Estado expIica la poIitica mexicana
del Gobierno de este pals

Feh!erc ltLo rebeiGe' ce!aplSa
de de Cuba han nnado bahia
Il a:cc. ennife
Las h&cIndo
nter,e han tad0 el
En- vercaEdO eleconc t0da
enendo nj dcsarroo si para ami
e Tebeldc.
Dicese Que ond: d Santiago
Men0a al@uno dc *u paTdahs
Lilo, con ccncrvadGr
cgar notic mucho uare NADIA sahe de-
has ahOa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
Medic million de frances
para ell que hunda
un submarine

PARIS, Febrero 14.-Andres Le-
fevre, miembro de Ia Camara de Di-
putados present6 hoy una resoluci6n
en- ella, pidiendo que Sc autorice el
gasto de medic million de frances
para darlos como premio Ia tripula-
ci6n de cualquiera embarcaci6n, va
sea aliaia neutral, que logre atacar
y destruir IN submarine enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
SALEN Ot aqua PRltTA Los
SOLDADOS CHRRANCISTAS
QUt- ESTABAN ALI
ARNGLfO GONZALEZ SALIO De DICHA PLh-
LA CON 3,UOO HDNBstS, Y ST DICE
YIthE A CHIHUAHUA

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Febrero IA
Desde anoche empezo a salir de Ia
vecina plaza de Aqua Prieta, con rum
bo a Colonia Morelos, una colum-
M de Infanteria Y Caballeria, COM
puesta de 5000 hombres, q las or
Genes de- los generates Guillermo
Chavez Y Manuel Sobarza. De Co.
lonia Morelos. Ia citada columna
emprendera Ia marcha hacia el Esta-
LnnSa = La In ninua col Sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

, ;. Z
= QUTNIENTOS MILLONES DE :;
= BILIMBIQUES INCINE- ::
= RSpOS ::
: Telegrama Especial.

: Telegrama Especial. :
= NUENA YORK. Febrero II. :
:: Ell correSponsal de la, Prensa :
:. AscCiada en- }Icxico envio una :
= correspondence. que fue recibi- :
:: ca hoy en- este puerto, en- Ii cual
: Sc dice que el gobierng de factO :
:. ia anunciado de una manera Off !
:. cial que han sido quemados qui- :
= nientoS milIones de pesos de :
:. bllimbilues de los emitid0S en- :
= Yeracruz. .
:. = :: = = :. :: :. :. :. = :. !: :: = :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

Comunican de Bilbao, que los pro-
pietarios dc buques mercantes Sc reu-
nicron hoy tras de deliberar sohre
Ia acti;uq que debian asumir trente
Ia campaha submarine. detcrmina-
ron ncgarse permitir que los buques
que sc encuentran en- acIcl puerto,
salgan 4 cumplir con las 6rdenes re-
cibidas. hasta no tener seguridadeS
del gobierno de que seran protegidoS
los intereses de los rcferidos propie-
tarioS de buqueS mercaRtcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
No sera interrumpida la nevaga-
cion en- Figo.

I'm menSaje recibido hoy de Nigc
anurcia que no sera interrumpido
bajo ningun concepto, el trafico ma.
ritimo de aqueI puerto, pues los pro.
pietarios de buques mercantes deci.
dicron continuar Sus trabajos a pc.
sar de las amenazas del gobicrno teu-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15

cuenta mil. cuarenta ' cuatro do!ares.
treinta y cuatro centavos, para Ia
ayUJa de las misiones eXtranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA hiss larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United ltates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-15
;LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espshol
Ignacio E. Lo2ano, 50f :.olorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa Is ii mas barsta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
WINNERS OF TICKETS
IN GUESSING CONTEST
List of Young Moscowites Who Dug
up Greatest Number of Names
of Wild Animals

Early this morning crowds of
youngsters 4swarmed to the Star-Mir-
1or office to be the first to see the
list of winners of the Al G. Barnes
Wild Animal Contest posted in the
windows of the bushes office at 8
o'clock Twenty-Five youngsters under
Is years of age saw their names on
the long list this morning. Donald
Cunningham submitted the largest
list of correct names, his list includ-
ing the names of 270 wild animals.
Owing to Donald's father, being close
ly associated with the management of
the Star-Mirror, he was barred out
The first prize was awarded to the
next highest competitor, Eugene Cars
SOW. The tickets were given out at
noon to the winning youngsters, who
hied themselves off to see the big
SLOW
Long before time for the parade at
1920 o'clock, the side streets leading
to Main street were packed with cars
which were not allowed on Main street
during the parade. The afternoon per-
Torrance was attended by record
crowd.
The winners of the prizes in their
order are as follows:
1. EUGENE CARSSOW- Six
reserve seat tickets.
2. ALLEN M'DANIEL $50. Four
reserve seat tickets.
8. KATIE KAYE-2O1. Three re-
served seat tickets.
4. ROBERT ELDRIDGE-1S2. Two
reserved seat tickets.
5. CHARLES WATKINS-170. Two
general admission tickets.
Floyd Stanley, 1853; Delbert Burch,
1876; Harold Patterson, 157; Alvina
Geise, 14S; Evelyn Nelson, 1872 Harry
Ogden, 142; Kenneth Skoog, 1871; Ger
tie Otness, 1873; Earl Lowery, 1871;
Murl wager, 1923; Lucille Loomis, 1875;
Margaret Mcconnell, 1913; Mildred An
derson; 121; Harold Peterson, ZIG:
Tom Owings, 116; Carroll Carter, 1903;
Allen Peterson, 1903; Jean Schei, 1903;
Melvin Aspray, 100-One ticket each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

L. B. Cottingham, Howard Morten-
sen, L. E. Morse, ]. B. Mcdonald, H.
G. Shaw, NJ NJ Hulhurd, NJ. ]. Bush,
]. c. Howard and son, Chas. H. Hay,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dreifur, S. F.
Hume, Mrs. E. NJ. Farrow,. j., A. OAR
nell, Titus Kurtichanon, Spokane; w.
F. Parker, Kansas City; J. w. Robin
son, Walla Walla; A. o. Nawesen,
San Francisco; L. o. Berringer, Geo.
Lamont, R. Rias e Booth, F. G..
Stecker, J. H. Waugh, M. w. Fleming.
Helen Hendrickson, Lewiston; j. E..
Hoyt, D. r. White, Kendrick; DR.. Nc
Intyre and family, Geo. Campbell, ST.
John, Wash; G. w. Johnson, St.
Louis: H L. Boyer, Kansas City; F. E.
Schofield, st. Joseph, Mo-; B. F. Cook,
G. l. Witbeck, Bovill; w. Phillips,
Lewiston; Claud Lemka, D. Y. Ellis,
Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
DAY SET APART
AS FATHERS DAY
FOR GOOD DEEDS
RED CROSS SUGGESTED AS MED
IUM FOR OBSERVANCE OF
THE OCCASION.

SPOKANE-"Do a good deed on Fa-
theirs Day is the slogan offered this
year by the founder of the movement,
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane,
Wash.
The woman who seven years ago
attracted nation wide attention by sug-
costing the annual observance of a
day set apart in memory of our fa-
theirs, now urges the doing of one
kindly act on June II this year in spe
cial commemoration of Fathers Day.
In this connection Mrs. Dodd sug
gests that each person choose for
himself the nature of the kindly deed,
bearing in mind the thought that the
deed be something which would meet
with a fathers hearty approval.
The third Sunday in June was Sc
Iected as Fathers Day when the move
ment began in 1910. In Spokane red
roses are worn on that occasion if the
father be living-white roses if he is
dead. Special sermons are delivered
in tn churches, ministrs taking as
favorit subject the example of the
father in the parable of the Prodigal
Son.
This year, with our country plung-
ed into the horrors of war, it SENS
most appropriate that we should bear
in mind the great deeds of our faith
ers in former crises Of the nation and
do some kindly act to signalize this
REMEMBRANCE" says Mrs. Dodd in her
appeal for a continuance of the an
niversary celebration. IF in doubt
as to just what act would best typify
your reverence for your father, sug-
gest that the Red Cross work, so broad
in it's scope, would meet the hearty ap-
prevail of any father"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
LUMBER MILLS RUSHED
- BUILD WOODEN SHIPS
Pacific Northwest to Prosper Greatly
as Result Of the Policy of the
Government.

TACOMA-Lumberm can expect
prosperity during the next few years,
The Construction of wooden ships
along the shores of Puget Sound, on
the Willamette and Columbia, Coos
Bay and at other ports and the war
activity of the government will revive
the lumber industry and mills will
have all the orders they can handle.
This is the cheering news brought
back to Tacoma to-day by ]. T. Greg
DRY after a trip to Washington and
other eastern cities He estimates
that the requirements of the govern
ment during the next few years will
run above one billion feet.
Colonel Cocktails, manager of the
federal shipping corporation, is
firm supporter of steel ships and is
opposed to wooden vessels. Gregory,
who lis president of the Fir Tree Lum-
Der company made the trip east with
George S. Long.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
big BATTLESHIP
HELPS RECRUITING
UNIQUE PLAN ADOPTED BY NEW
YORK CITY AROUSES
INTEREST

| Vacation time visitors to New York
City this summer will find a new
point Of interest on Broadway At the
corner of 18th street in Union Square
in one of the busiest sections of all
Manhattan there has ben placed a
perfect replica of modern dread
naught. 1t has been constructed in
the center of the park and looks all
the world as if it had just arrived
in port. The ship which has been
named the Recruit was built through
the efforts of Mayor Mitchell's de-
Tense committee and the contribu-
tons of patriotic citizens. On Me
mortal Day with appropriate and i'm
posing ceremonies it was turned over
by Mayor Mitchell to Admiral Usher
for the use of the navy in recruiting.
The ship is manned by 80 seamen from
the training station at Newport, r.
l., and is in command of officers of
the navy. 1t is being used exclusive
ly for recruiting and events that will
stimulate ensisting. ALI day long
speeches are made to the crowd of on
lockers while on the main deck men
are given infomnationI and after
qualifying, are passed on to the ex-
surgeons who have Offices
aboard. The turrets are mounted with
guns of wood that are very formida
Bile looking while the fighting masts
and several genuine machine guns add
to the realism. The bridge is equip
ped with searchlights, signals, sem
aphores which are worked every
night The complete routine of the
ship life is carried out and through
out the day and night the Recruit"
S surrounded by crowd of interest
I'd watchers. Band concerts are given
nearly every night and motion pic
ures of navy training and the OPP
it presents to young men |
ire flashed on screen every night |
t is planned to have a number of in |
eresting events occur on deck every |
John Philip Sousa, who has
ust been made lieutenant in the |
laval reserve is to make his first out
oor appearance in New York as an
fficer bank master aboard the Re-
ruit, directing the Navy Yard band.
LAST week nearly 300 young men who
ad been enlisted at the New York |,
ecruiting stations gathered on the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

Marriage License
Henry Narum and Bertha Christen-
sen, both of Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
HAS PRAISE FOR VIEWS
FROM LEWISTON HILL ROAD
Moscow Man Enthusiastic Over Land
scape Spread Out for Tourists In
the PalOuse.

Ben Bush of Moscow passed
through Lewiston yesterday enroute
home from the Craig mountain sec
ton, where he had been doing some
timber cruising. Mr.. Bush expressed
interest in the fact that the Lewiston
Hill state highway is nearing COM
pletion He believes that it will be-
come a notable western highway on
account of the view afforded from
the various elevations of the great
hill.
THAT view said Mr.. Bush, has
no superior in all the west in my
opinion. 1t is simply wonderful for
the reason that regardless of the sea-
son the landscape never loses its i'm
pressive beauty of coloring. There is
no question that throughout the auto
season of the year trip to the hill
and down into the Lewiston valley will
be a popular recreation journey for
thousands of Palouse country people
Latah county is awakening to the i'm
portance of good roads and it will not
be long, in my opinion, until that coun-
ty has a system to connect with the
splendid highways now being install
led in all parts of the county and es-
pecially in this immediate Lewiston
section"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Up on Burglary Charge

John Smith was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Steele this afternoon
charged with entering a tent of the
Potlatch Lumber company March %,
1917, and stealing a sum of money
and a number of checks from men
who were sleeping in the tent The
case is still on trial before jury
at the hour of going to press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
FARMERS OF NATION
NOT FOUND WANTING

The point has been reached
where war is waged literally by
whole nations. Every man,
woman and child is involved and
nearly every adult and most
boys and girls can be efficient
factors. We are in this war for
the purpose, among other things,
of making democracy persist and
prevail in the world, To accom-
plish this, the natieh must aim
at the peffectio nof organization
and therefore each individual
must recognize the necessity OF
making sacrifices for the COM
mon good and more than ever OF
working under limitations - OF
DOING team work. Our people
have a genius for organizations
and they will not fail in the task
they have assumed Our farm
ers, on whom a great responsible
ity rests, are the most efficient
in world when they do their best
They will not be found wanting
in this crisis.-David F. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Bids for Coal and Wood

At the meeting of the city board of
education on Monday evening a COM
mittee was appointed to solicit bids
for wood and coal for the coming
school year and to enter into a con-
tract for the supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

The Knights of Pythias of Moscow
toed the mark today and subscribed
5000 to the Liberty Loan, taking
a first mortgage on all the prop
erty of the United States as security.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

classification keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

deck of the Recruit before leaving
TO rthe training station at Newport
Here they were addressed by Monseig-
neur Lavelle, representing Cardinal
Farley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
NAMING NEW TOWNS.
Old Associations Have Much to do
With Selection of Title.

New York Sun: The Postal Guild,
records some hundreds of new towns
and postofiices in the United States
every year. OF course every new town
or village or hamlet must have name
and what shall that name be?
While natural aspects often deter
mine the choice of a name old associa
tons have still more to do with the
matter. Hence the vast number OF
places beginning with the prefix New. "
There are already more than 600 post.
offices bearing this prefix. and every
year the number grows.
Most pioneers look back with affec.
tion on the home of their childhood.
That is why between 700 and 500 places
in the United States have names be.
ginning with the adjective New" In
the same class are 222 "Littles." lOi
"Bigs." 700 "Norths." 500 "Souths," GIG
"Easts" and 500 Vests"
Dead and gone presidents have con.
tributed many names. There are six.
ty-six Jacksons in the country 10 only
forty.seven Washingtons There are al.
so forty-seven Jeffersons. Buchanan is
the least popular with eleven
Twenty-seven states have postoffice
towns named after them The number
Of women's names that have been used