davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
CALL UNIVERSITY TALENT
TO CONFERENCE IN SPOKANE
County Commissioners from Washing
ton Visit Moscow In the Interest
of approaching Meeting

Charles r. Howard and w. H. Nc
Way, county commissioners of Spo-
kane were in Moscow this morning,
having motored down to confer with
Deans c. ~ Little and E. J. Iddings in
regard to speakers for the meeting of
Washington county commissioners to
be held in the city Of Spokane, Sep
tember S, 6 and Z.
A list OF men, representatives of the
University of Idaho, who might be
called upon as speakers were furnish
ed the commissioners who said they
desired to have the University of Idaho
take a prominent part on the three
days program along with the educa-
tionaI institutions of Washington.
The organization of the county COM
missioners of Washington meets an
nually to discuss problems of mutual
interest to the counties, as roads,
bridges, taxation. etc.
Mr.. Howard and Mr.. McVay who
were accompanied by their wives, re-
turned to Spokane during the morn
ing, going by way of Palouse and Gar
field. They visited Colfax and Pull
man on their way to MOSCOW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
KAISER MAY
RESORT TO
TRICKERY
Diplomats at Washington
Scent CrOOkedneSS i'm
German Changes
SETS CLEVER PEACE TRAP
Warning Issued to be on Guard Against
the Wfles OF the Teut0ns at
This Time

WASHINGTON-G in appar-
ent internal strife, may be playing a
big peace game, officials and diplomats
are warned. Following the official re-
ports that the kaiser's cabinet under
went sweeping changes, the state de-
partment is cautioned against exag-
gerating the existing state of affairs in
Germany.
"It is important that the meaning Of
the present German political situation
should not be exaggerated" Acting
withdrawal. of political officers is of far
less Importance than the withdrawal
of military men. There are no signs
that military men are involved in the
present crisis
State department dispatches show
that Zimmerman and Helfferich have
been dropped from the cabinet, and
that the members of the Prussian diet
would quit soon. Even Won Bethmann
llWtS nay nave lCSi6iCu. Luz oA
ficials and diplomats scent trickery.
It is frankly stated that the kaiser
may have created the present turmoil
as the groundwork for a, peace move,
fooling his enemies into believing that
peace was forced upon him by in
ternal troubles.
BERNE, Switzerland-Th resigna-
tion of Chancellor Won Bethmann Holl-
veg is reiterated in a Berlin wireless
message. The dispatch added that
Hollweg's resignation is believed to be
due, to the crown princes intervention.
AMSTERDAM-Th Berlin Tageblatt
is quoted as declaring that Chancellor
Hollweg's position has been strength
ened by the emperor's confidence and
that he will not retire. The Tage-
blatt's statement differs from the
other reports relating to Hollwegs
resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
HUNS SEEK
SAFETY AS
RUSSIANS
SWEEP ON
Teutons Lose $4,000 Pris-
oners, Many Guns
and Vast Stores
LEMBERG NOW In DANGER
Giant Nation of the East Crusbes All
Before it as it Launches Forward
Toward Germany

PETROGRAD-Rus have cap
tured Kalusch, the former headquarters
of the Austrian army taking a great
number of prisoners, according to
headquarters dispatch.
Kalusch is approximately 90 miles
southwest of Haiiez between the rivers
Sivka and LOmnfea. It's capture 1ndi-
Gates amazing progress by the Rus
sian offensive. On over 1876 miles of
front the Russians are battling their
way forward.
In 10 days the Russians have pene-
trated the Austrian German lines In
two places; they have captured score
of cities, towns and villages; they have
crossed two rivers and have made pris-
oners OF $4,000 Austrian and German
troops.
In addition to all this they have cap
tured great number of guns and other
war material. The Galician strong
hold, Lemberg, is now directly menac-
cd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
WILL PULL
CONGRESS
OUT OF RUT
President Wilson Appeal
ed to by Party Leaders
to Lend His Aid
STEEL MAKERS ACCEPT
Head of Nation Orders $3.50, 900
Made Available for CrOwding Ship
Building Program

WASHINGTON = The Democratic
steering comittee in congress will ash
President Wilson to straighten out the
food control bill tangle in the senate
The Democratic leaders conferred witt
the president this afternoon.
Steel makers propose to heed the
presidents warning against extortine
blood money in big profits. At meet
ing with government chiefs, repre-
sentatives of all the steel interest Of
fered to place their plants at the gov
ernment's disposal and accepted fix
ed price on all their products.
The wooden ship building program
was given an impetus today when
President Wilson issued an executive
order placing with the shipping board
power to commander and spend $780,
100000, the emergency fleet appropria-
ton voted by congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
STAR=MIRROR LAUNCHES
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
Will Contribute to Red Cross Fund Ten Percent OF
All Money Received on Old and New Subscrp-
tions-Rev. q. W. Kitchen in Charge


W. the well highly
this
received
the Red Cross chapter in Moscow and the
auxiaries branches scattered Latah county.
citizens all
the circulation of the StarMrrO Will be
essential that
with other community
president of the Moscow Red Cross
Kitchen who to be direct
early issues Of the He
giving desired information personally
his
Continue edonPa age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
NEXT PRESIDENT OF N. E. A.
WILL BE A WESTERN WOMAN
All Indications at Portland Convention
Point to State Superintendent OF
Washington Schools

PORTLAND-A woman will be pres
|ident of the National Educational as
sociatiOn.
That much is certain this afternoon
with the annual election less than "a
hours away Moreover, the next head
Of the great organization will probably
be western woman. Many say she
will be Josephine Corless Preston,
state superintendent of Washington's
schools.
This years convention of the Ma
tional Education association is princi-
pally a woman's convention. Women
are more prominent on the program
than they have been in the past-in
fact, women have crowded the men off
the platform of the general sessions
several times this week.
The election will be held at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
ROumania Re-Enters

WASHINGTON = The reorganized
Roumanian army has joined the Rus
slams in their offensive drive for Lem
berg, according to Petrograd cable dis
patches reaching the Russian embassy
here. The Russian advance continues
along a greatly widened front of $50
miles these advices state. The state de-
partment admitted that it had reports
that the Turks under General Macken-
sen was planning q new drive in Mes
opotamia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
VIII Solve the Problem

The coming of Governor Alexander
and the assembling of the sherlffs OF
the panhandle counties of Idaho and
the counties of eastern Washington
will add immensely to the meeting OF
the citizens of the county and large
and vitally important gathering is
anticipated. 1t is expected to solve the
problem of harvesting the crops OF
the county and of the adoption OF plans
for the protection of all the other in
terests of the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
Quarterly Conference

Rev. B. E. Koontz, district superln-
tendent of the Methodist church, arriv-
ed in Moscow this afternoon and will
conduct the usual Thursday evening
service at the Methodist church. At the
close of the prayer meeting the fourth
quarterly conference will be conduct
ed Rev. Koontz is closing his six
wear term as district superintendent
and this will be his last visit to the loc-
al church in that capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
olonel of the Second Idaho.

colonel of the Second Idaho.
Lieutenant Colonel Patch is one of
Idaho's prominent Republicans and at
the last election he was a candidate
for the office of lieutenant governor.
He was captain of Company M while
the Idaho regiment was on the border.
Upon its return he became captain of
COMPANY I of Payette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
Slavs Brush Teut0nS Aside Like Ohaff in a Storm
LOYAL Men of Latah Aroused to Drastic Action
!. BIG GERMAN DRIVE
|. STARTS IN THE WEST

Il LONDON - Evidently seeking .
!. information preliminary to an .
!. other attempt to advance along .
!. the Belgian seacOast German j..
+ troops attempted q general raid 4.
Il last night south OF LOmbartzyds =
!. Field Marshal Haig reports that =.
!. the maneuver was suppressed. /.
!. Dispatches from the front de- .
4 scribe great German activity E.
I. along the entire front line. The .
!. German airfleet is unusually ac- +.
!. tive. Attacks were made at >
!. number Of places along the front .
!. during the day. The British sue =.
!. cessfuly held all positions. 1.
!. s..s..t..t.t...-t+ .t.t.t.t.t... K .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
Governor Alexander Coming

Sheriff J. J. Campbell telephoned
his office from St. Maries this after
noon that Governor Alexander would
be in Moscow Saturday for confer
ence with a number of sheriffs to be
assembled at that time. Sheriff Camp
bell was asked if this meant that the
meeting called for Coeur d'Alene by the
governor had been abandoned. He said
he would not say that, but the fact that
Governor Alexander is coming to Mos
COW leads to the conclusion that the
Coeur d'Alene meeting has been de-
ferred to some other date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12

OF LATAH
WILL MEET
The ISSUE
Mass Meeting of Vital I'm.
DortanCe Scheduled for
Moscow Saturday
CHIEF EXECUTIVE COMES
Governor Alexander to Confer Here
With Sheriffs of North Idaho and
Eastern Washington

Public spirited citizens from every
precinct in Latah county will assem-
BILE at the court house in Moscow at
o'clock Saturday to complete the or
ganization of the Latah County Protec-
tive association and to devise ways
and means for maintaining good order
under any conditions likely to arise In
these abnormal times.
Officers of the tentative organization
launched in the city last week and the
committee appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce at the meeting on Tues
dav have prepared a tentative draft of
a constitution and set Of bylaws to be
submitted to the meeting on Saturday
for it's consideration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
L. v. PATCH is NAMED
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

BOISE Adjutant General c. S.
Moody has received a special order
from the commanding general of the
western department confirming the ap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
Plenty Of Labor In Latah

It is the concensus Of opinion that
there is an abundance of labor in La
tab county to take care of the harvest
and to do all the other emergency work
to be done; but 1t is felt that an or
ganization should be effected through
which help can be secured quickly for
those who need it most. This will be
one of the important matters to be
considered at the mass meeting.
The preservation of good order and
the elimination of undesirables who re-
fuse to work and who threaten trouble
will come in for careful consideration
also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-12
WILL SHIP THEM OUT

|. BISBEE, Ariz.-Between 5000 :,
!. and $500 members of the l. w. :,
!. w. were herded into the baseball :.
: park here today by armed men. !
: They are being loaded into cat !
: tie cars for deportation. !
|. !. !. 4 Z !. !. !. i :!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

biyiiS tAessurs ~ - rele Dsatsl
foe u bsf eoaDlaSnt. tA1s 80 ~:
~ . Aserss q ~ heaossbls sUeft
dissoivisg ~ 'dseiasins ~ teo1g .
mstsinoay. alleged 70 b sxisting -
TWEEN ~ platntiR ard ds1sn1aat vDl1
and 70 b Hereafter held for naaoAt
and for such othsr and further r6o5se
- may b in accord with law and NJ
tlco.
This summoas b published pafsuant
to an order q the above entitled Ooeft
made asd catered On the oth Aay g
May. A. d. 1917. directins tAs 1sst
publicstioa oe summons to ~ nsa6o q
the sth day u May. and last pabalca-
tioa to b had On ~ 30th day of Juns.
1917. that teing the time within vhjeh
the Defendant y requirsd 70 Appear q
plead. y. H. MIL10,
Attorney toe Plaintlk.
s-1e-13.Soe.13-3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
Food Preparedness Campaign
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL
rsaen Agricultural College esNseH Service an6 Onts6 stass
partmsnt ef Agriculture ceopsratIWS

The food situation demands liberal
production. II II imperative that every
acre capable Of producing crops be
planted 10 those things which will be
IN demand. The Pacific Northwest is
located at the end Of transportation
lines. We must specialize on food stuffs
that yield . large amount Of nutrients
per acre. and that can be shipped read.
ily. Oregon farmers should produce
large quantities Of the early maturing
spring grains and other seeds for this
year. We should specialize on sprins
wheat. spring barley and on heavier.
wsttsf lands spring osts Is an especial
~ good crop to grow.
We will also seriously need crops
that win make cheap food for live
stock, Spring oats and spring barley
viii also Be In demand TO consider
able extent this year for hay purposes
Corn makes one Of our highest yieldinl
producers Of stock feed. both for Grair
and for silake purposes. Early varie
ties Of corn such ~ Minnesota No. -
Oregon Dent. Minnesota King. will pro
vide an abundance Of grain for hog
sheep and cattle feed. and even u
some extent for horse feeding pur
poses.
Later varieties. such ~ Minnesota
| No. IL. Golden Glow. Pride OF th'
North, and 20 forth. will give . soot
tonnage Of ailage Of excellent quality
OF these crops. oats suffers most b!
late seeding. Wheat should b sesde'
lss promptly - possible. Barley shout
be seeded a. early ~ possible. but i
Injured least Of the small cereals b!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK y0UhG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauu.
fully darkensd. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect. by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound you will get . large bot.
tie OF this old-time recipe. improved
BY the addition OF other Ingredients.
all ready to use. for about 80 cents.
This ample mixture can b dspsndsd
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown drug0ist
ssys everybody usss wysths ease aad
sulphur Compound now because ie
dsrksns 10 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell Il has been applisa-
MS 70 easy to use. too. You simply
dampen . comb or soft brush and
draw It through your hair. taking ~
strand at . time. ~ morains ~
cray hair Disappears; aftsr sao&hes
application or two. Il b restored % its
natural color and looks glosav. eefe
ana beautiful. This prsparatiea . .
delightful toilet requisite. It y Aee
intended Tor the cure. mitigation q
prevention Of diseass.-Aev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

late seeding. Corn should not be
seeded until the ground warns up we'll
and In ordinarily not planted until May
lst or afterward, except in extremely
warm sections.
One Of our best crops for moderately
late planting In the field bean. especial.
ly Of the Lady Warrington variety.
Varieties Of the early white and col.
orsd bush beans will give splendid 70.
turns under conditions In most warm
Southern Oregon and Willamette Val.
ley counties. ~ we'll - the Columbia
Basin section. Beans are successsul
only after the land warns up we'll. and
no crop il more productive Of food per
acre.
Sugar beets. mangels. rutsbagas and
carrots can still be seeded for while.
and are good crops to grow at this
tims-the sugar beets for sugar man.
ufacture. the other roots for stock feed.
Ing purposes. and in some localities for
drying. Potatoes have . wide range Of
planting. and may be planted very late
Indications are. however. that our
acreage Of potatoes will b ample.
Liberal paintings Of clover should b
made with the grain in order to pro
vide hay for next years needs.
Most OF these crops thrive better u
planted early. but some Of them. such
a the barley. corn and nax will give
fairly good returns when planted late
OF the crops which may b planted
late. flax for seed 10 one OF the best
Flax for seed purposes IL very neces
, sary in our system in the Northwest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES

tho. $50
ovit In eeutty-0ivoeee
In the Circuit Court Of The STATE q
Oregon. for the County q Klamath.
v. c. Dixon, Plainti2.
Nola Dixon. Dsfendant.
To Nola Dixon. the above named D.
fendant:
In the name Of the state q Oregon:
You are hereby summoned and ~.
quired to appear and answer the CON
plaint filed against you In The above
entitled court and cause within siz
weeks after the frst publication q
this summons in the Evening Herald
newspaper Of Klamath Fails. Oroeon
And II you fail to appear and answer
or Otherwise plead within said time
the plaintiff, for want thereof. win ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
RUSSIA DESIRES TO
RECOGNIZE CHINA

PEKlN0. June 6.--Princa K0uda.
chriY. the Russian minister at Peking.
has advised the foreign once that he
has been instructor by his homo gov.
crnment to continue In charge Of the
legation In China.
The minister also advised the CT
ncse government that Russia desires
to send n special envoy 10 China. for
tho purposes Of conferrins high hon
or upon President Ii Yuan.hunG and
expressing Russis's appreciation of
Chins'S formal recognition Of the pro
visionai government nj PetroGrad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
~ USED IN 0glo,vM

AusTERDAM. June s.--Accofdins
=. N. Antwerp correspondent, of tho
~".,ar,.blad. ~ the 0ssman authorities
:, chen, have issusd IN adminlstra'
.,,. order granting p~rmission To tho
~, ~ q, Chen, for the erection of = dog
.,.,.h,rrhouas. Ono of the s~suia'
..,.. prov idra that no dos butcher may
....,,, more than about two pounds of
~. mra, q week 10 each family.
IN the opiniop of the correspondent
.uo,sd, there N no doubt this example
.oon viii b~ followed In othsf towns
:, belgium. for want h Increasing day
b. DAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

and The ,linsssd cake Rakss. sDjsDlll
ICED for. Mvestoek, a
Another crop which = Usually plant
Cd late. and which doss we'll. y buel'
wheat--on moist soils ~ Tsstasiao
buckwheat; On Others. the JaDasess ~
Silver hull variety.
Millet may b seeded late Tor hay
purposes. although II should - used
only In IN emergency In that II u NJ
very productive except On vsry warn
soils. Kale IL one Of our best pro.
ducers Of succulence for livestock, aud
may b transplantsd In June o. July.
when there Ii sudacisnt moisture In
the soil. Turnips seeded late make
hns stock fssd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
GERTRUDE Z co.
MllllNG0v

Banded spert hats. the eerrset style
for street wear In callers and mve"'
room shapss, Of split Llssrs. khak''
keel Milan and body hats. cesefs %
match the new sport apparel. Msdsr'
atsly priced.
GERTRUDE Z co.
No. oot Main q. o-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
MONGOLIA FIRED
AND IS FIRED ON
OCCURRED JUNE isr, sHip $50
MiLGs FROM GNoL,sH COAST.
the vGssGL ESCAPED ~ MA.
NGUveR,Mo

LONDON. June 6.-Ths American
ni~annhip Mongolia hr~d four shots ai
\ submarine ON June Lat. and tho sub.
marine discharged \ torpedo at the
liner. Neither was damaged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
her guns and the sub.bost Asd. TIE
Mongolia arrived safely.

This II the third or fourth encounter
with submarines the Mongolia has had.
In which she has always been success.
ful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.--Ths Mongolia
was $50 miles from England when thc
subsnnslns appeared and hr~d.
The steamship escaped the torpedo
BY msncuvcring. then opened up with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

pIds for the grading Of the Klam'
a,h Falls Municipal Railway will %
received At s0s Willis building. THIS
city. June II. 1917. Full particulars
may bs obtained At the above aoo's.s' :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

n you are iesklns Tor . home !" the
city Or country. chlleets can savs you
mensv. Hs has the exclusive sals es
many ss the best farms and ra"ehes.
OSS Main st. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06
Wlll engineer

MN engineer with California state
,,cense desires position. Call or write
Chss, Martin, Houston Hotel. b-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

sOvy . heWs asst" o. bsy ~ m
bsll1 Q hesWs. asd ysS'jl havs ee~seest
tAssssh NE ~ psess IN ~ -.
- ChjDooeo. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-06

Your Arst patriotic duty-Buy Z
Liberty Bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Woodrow Wilson's Birthday.

The beginnings of big are heredity, environ
ment-and mother. And the greatest OF these is
mother.
In this age of structural near-miracles, mental and
physical it is easy and usual for boys to put down
or outRrow inherited weaknesses Every boy of caber
aim, at something bigger and better than his early
environment But mother lasts endures, in part or
in whole to the end There is some good in the worst
of men. No man is so lost but, deep down in him,
is working subconsciously perhaps, part of the
goodness of mother. 1t may be only memory of that
time when he burnt his little fingers at samping her
frying doughnuts and climbed upon her lap to be
soothed Perhaps it's only faint recollection of the
morning when she kissed him and sent him off to
school for the first time and cried bit because her
boy was her baby no longer. Perhaps it's whole
food of recolections of how she watched, worked
and worried him, night and day. However little
or much the early influence of good mother, it
wholly pershes.
In none of the big mems lives is there more of
mother than in the life of Woodrow Wilson His
father is described a of great pride, "a COM
bustble old doctor of the old school theology. When
Woodrow was inaugurated in the chair of political
economy at Princeton his father proudly announced:
"Oh am more than that boys father am his
ator" But the old gentleman mistaken There
was Mother Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was a small graceful, bIue-eyed,
thoughtful and poised little mother She taught her
think before acting to settle with his conscience every
night when his head his pillow, to stick by the
right he felt it, to look beyond the present for
effects that really count. Her undying influence is
written in every line of Woodrows public career
pecially in his attitude toward issues during the
past year The is not the fiery old Mr. Wilson but
the mother delberave strong for the right, and with
a vision
When study the portrait of Woodrow Wilson's
mother, we see Woodrow Wilson, as we know him.
There Woodrow's sharp, strong and chin,
the generous compassionate mouth, like old Abe Lin
coins and the eyes that seeing, yearning for things
that are afar off, From his father Woodrow may have
got his sort of college love of combat but from his
mother and her developing influence he got that which
kept of long honor and safety per-
mitted and put in for all we're worth with vision
larger than ourselves large all suffering humanity
in the world.
You see this big man was unusually fortunate in
his beginnings TTercdity, environment and mother
united to make him big. And the greatest of these was
mother