davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
.CUARTILLAS FACILES
FUNCIONEs DE AFICIONADOs


II a una function teatral de aficio-
nados, es If a divertirse, a reir, a
perder Ia vida en- una eterna carca-
jaia.
Desde luego ell programa, perpetra-
do por el comite que anuncia la re-
nresentaci6n del Sublime drama, en-
! diez actos, titulado LA nuez del Sc
Ior CalineZ 0 una indigestion frustra-
da". Desputs, el reparto de los pa
neles, en- los cuales figuran, por or
den cronol6gico, "Dona Mercedes de
Faragona, Condesa de F~uenteblan-
ca, por Petra Gomez; Bona Teresa
Estuardo, Princesa de Torrenoches'
por Eduwiges C~astaneda; "Dona il
| mena de Calatraba, baronesa de Mon
teleone y ~Paparruchas", por Rodila
Laveaga; todas pertenecientes a bue-
mas fami.ias, V may avispas para re-
~presentar. Y e! Baron de Monte
mayor, Heredero del trono dc Con-
chinchina", por don Atanasio SepIlve-
Ga; Y c! "Conde Mitrovich V RAIN
Beach, por don Onofre Linares.
Toda esta amalgama de titu!os rim
bombantes con nombres que huelen 4
cebolla, revision un encanto especial
Y abren ell apetito del publico. que a.
cude volando 2 yer la representation
de! intense, cuanto morrocOtud0 dra-
ma.
Extra uno al ~teatro, toma su asiento
! enlnedio de Ia penusca horrible de
| genie, Y aquello es el disloque de Gu
, chicheo5 y de concentrates Z media
voz.
-Yo he dejado al nino sin SUI Iechi-
IA por venir a yer q hi comadre Ell
81 papel de la Condesa. Lo "hace"
muy bien.
y a mi no sabe listed la comez6E
Que ME dan estas notas de ~cultura.
Me Sc de memoria Ell insomnia de To-
bias o un dolcr de espinillas". :Ay, mi
alma! En- mi tempo, yo era ~"incapaz"
para estas cosas.
-Estos sudando he ado, del ME
do que tengo de que 4 mi l.upita Sc
lie "atore" el papel.
Y asi, entire chismes y Dlaticas,
va Pasando el tempo, que n or
eue-ta infumable disiPa con las notas
de la obligaGa "oberlura', hasta cue
illepa el momento de levantarse 81 te-
!6r.
;Uff, como Sc afana Ia genie por
no perder deta!le. .ilarga el pescue-
20, Sc para de pIntas, Sc trepa sobre
los ~asienuos, Y anna M guirigay es-
pantoso, corregido y aumentado por
los rezag2dos cue llegan de prisa Y los
puntuales que les sisean.
tRrrrrr! RIFT! iRrrrrr!
:ChisssssSSt!
iFuera csc de los bOtineS de dis
co d1 fon0grafo!
Sc desarrolla Ia primera eScena con
gran solemnidad: los artistas 4 per-
diendo 81 miedo; IL genie lie " toman-
do sabor i In question, Y cuando 10
representation llega a un periodic
culminante, en- que la Condesa de
"Fuente Blanca. lie metc un pablo de
dicntes al Baron dc Palm-Beach" en-
las coSt!llas, V este Sc aguanta por-
que que diran las gentes, I'm chico,
de SECURE conmovido por ell dolor
Que debe haber sentido ell %almidona-
DO artista. Sc desganita en- chillidos
y 10 Sc para en- pintas para dejar
DIR 81 voz admirable he baritone re-
Glen nacido Y que promote.
-iMatenlo! gruhe un contertulio
de pocas pulgas.
-iDenle teta! anade otro mas on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
COHfATAR|OS En- sofia

SegUR DIR. Bruere, lin primo lis
to que SAGA las cuentss en- Ell aire y
Tue fue llamado por don Venustia-
10 q fin de que lie diera un consejo
para acabar con las penurias de su
gobierno, ell mentado senior Carranza
no duerme p~ensando en- 10 bruja que
esta.
Ples senior, ESQ quiere decir que
todos los habitantes de Mexico Sc
pssan las noches Ell vela....
Don Venustiano no duerme pen
sando en- que no tiere dinero, Y los
que tienen dinero, no duermen pen
s:ndo Ell Don Venustiano.
Nuestros lectoreS estan entcrados,
por haberlo publicado este peri6dico
de que el v!ernes de la semana pasa-
da p~asaron. q major vida 20 a peor!
vaya listed 4 saberD dos diputados
carrancistas que, no pudiendo poner-
Sc Ge acuerdo en- Ia Camara, Sc fue-
ron = un potrero y Sc liaron a bala
zos hasta desalojarse el alma.
Fl procedimiento esta enteramente
de acuerdo con esta epoca viril Y lie
ma De Vigorosas manifestations en-
que vive nuestra reteamOiada patria.
Antiguamente Sc estilaba entire gen.
tie relamida y lenguaraZ arreglar to-
das las cuestiones parlamentarias por
medic de discusses mas O lei elo-
~CUentes, pero eS que entOnces no So
c~0nocian las ventajas de hacerlo to-
do a punta de balaZos.
Apiaudimos ca~lurosamente los pro-
cedimiento5 m%odernistas y hasta nos
atrevemos a aconsejar que So haga
mayor la efectividad del sistema, IA
cilitando rifles y artiileria q los CRU
pos c~ontendientes de Ia Camara pa
r. que, al ~presentarse q debate cual-
Guicr asunto Sc trade un combate de
curul Il curul, o de galeria a galeria,
81 estiman mas estrategicas esas posi-
clones, ' 81 cue tenga el mayor MI
nero de m1ertos csc perdi0 Ia partida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

+! senior Lie. Pedro Ramirez Te-
ran, iacz De Distrito de Tampico fue
destituido porque Observation-Disclosures
dc los aGelantos que Ell todos sem
tidos Sc han a!canZado en- Mexico. Sc
puso 4 hacer justicia, d~and0sela al
que la tenia, nj mas nj menos
cue 81 estuvieramos en- los tiempos
pat:iarcaleS De Abraham Y de Noe.
;Pero, hombre, 4 quien Sc lie ocurre
Isl mcrccia el scn0r Ramirez Te-
ran que 10 fusilaran por Candida y
"reaccionar!o"?
Que 10 sabc listed alma de Dios,
que .odo debc hacerse ahora al revts?
Los que Sc opoderan de 10 ageno,
los qIe matan, los que ultrajan, esos
merecen bien de la patr;a, Y los roba-
dos V hasta los muertos deben ir a
IA carcc! para que Ia j~usticia quede
aatisfecha y satisfechas tambian las
aspiraciones del pueblo.
CARICAT0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14
TIROS AL BLANCO
QUE LLUETA, sENOR!

Haz, Senior, que llueTs;
tennos compassion.
va nos lleva el eter
con este calor;
Ia temperature
que sentimos hoy,
V Ia de hace IN dia,
V Ia de hace dos,
de tai modo han sldo,
que va cosa son
de correr en- busca
de algln professor,
81 este va no as vida;
parece que Dios
intenta fundirnOs
como en- un crisol.
Sc acuesta listed? Sierte
de fuego e. colchon,
abre las ventanas
Y lie sale peor,
porQue IN aiTeclto
Que EXTRA de rond6n
desnudas carnes
pone en- tai color,
que mas no lie tiene
ningun chicharr5n.
Va nos lleva el eter;
;Que lIueva, Senior!
A veces, oimos
como 81 un canon
disparara tiros
muy cerca del sol;
V alzamos Ia vista,
pues los truenos son
los anunciadores
de que quiere Dios
cue no nos fundamos
O este ca!or;
pero pasa una bora,
pero pasan dos,
y el cielo Sc limpia,
Y el trueno ceso,
Y con nueva furia
nos calienta Fl sol,
Y de nuestra frente
cual de VI requezon
cas-: IN c~ataratas
discurre q Sudor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

Mas no hay que asUstarSe
nj hacerse grunon,
que son todas estas
cosas del calor.
Haz, Senior, que "llueva;
81 no l!ueve, oh Dios,
antes de ~Septiembre
me derrito 20.
Y va a estar de luto
media poblaci6n.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

(Pssa a la ia. Col. la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-14

Hasta el NAL caracter
he Observable yo
que Sc multiplied,
que Sc hace peor
cuandc este climita
que confunda Dios
nos mete en- eterno
bano de vapor.
Ne encuentro q un amigo
que antes ME apreci0,
10 saludo amable
como siempre soy,
V cuando me espero
Ia condensation
en- Otro saludo
como manda Dios,
nj amigo me grune,
sigue de rondon,
Y yo reflexiono:
ico5as del calor!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20

Nurses have been chosen for this
service by Miss Jane A. Delano, chair
man of the national committee on Red
Cross nursing, with special reference
to the public health needs of the ma
tion as whole. = = = -
Besides the special work in camp
zones, Red Cross nurses in the town
and country nursing service are at
work throughout the country largely
in rural and mining communities.
Ninety-four women are so engaged in
nursing and teaching the care and
feeding of infants, first aid and home
dietetics, and assisting in the fight
against tuberculosis. 1t has been eSti-
mated that 48 per cent of the union
troops in the Civil war came from the
country districts. While the percent
age will not be so large in this war,
the Red Cross has undertaken to see
that their families and homes are kept
well and safe against the day of the
country soldiers return. tssE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
SOUTHERN IDAHO
IS COMING NORTH
COACH BLEAMASTER FINDS GOOD
SENTIMENT TOWARD UNIVERSE
TY OF IDAHO

Coach W. c. Bleamaster is home af-
ter circumnavigating southern Idaho
in the interest of the university. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Bleamaster the
coach left Moscow in his car some
80 days ago. He was out just 81 days
and covered 1900 miles. He went out
by way of Wa1la Walla and struck
Idaho at Weiser. He stopped there at
Payette, Caldwell, Nampa, Star, Boise
Mountainhome, Gooding, Buhl, Twin
Falls, Burley, Rupert, Minidoka, Wen
dell, American Falls, Pocatello, Black
foot, Idaho Falls and Ashton.
After leaving Idaho in the far south
east Mr.. and Mrs. Bleamaster took a
spin through Yellowstone Park COM
ing out by way of Gardner. They re-
turned home by way of Butte, Missoula,
Mullan, Wallace and Spokane.
Coach Bleamaster is enthusiastic
over the sentiment he found in south
ern Idaho. Everywhere we stopped"
he said 1--WE found the people loyal
to the university and enthusiastic over
its prospects. There will be a fine
attendance of students from that sec
tion of the state to judge from all the
expressions l heard. Crops are good
throughout that section of the state
and the people will be in position to
send their young folks to the univer-
sity."
Naturally Coach Bleamaster was in
terested in the prospects for athletics.
and here too he was greatly encourag-
ed. He got the impression that while
4 number of the former men were
lrOpping out to enter some branch of
he national service other young fell
ows would take their places. He
kinks he will have out bigger foot
)all squad this year than last.
Since his return the coach has been
lp to his ears in his bean harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
DRUCKER TO OREGON
TO FILL GOOD POSITION
University of Idaho Man Elected Dean
Of the School of Commerce i'm
NeighbOr State

Prof. A. P. F. Drucker, head of the
department of business administra-
tion at the University of Idaho for the
past year, has accepted call from the
University of Oregon to the position
of dean of the school of commerce at
that institution at a material increase
in salary.
This was one OF several offers thar
came to Professor Drucker, including
one from his former school, the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. For a time he
rejected them all determined to re-
main in Moscow. He said he spent
the most pleasant year of his life here
and had made up his mind to make
his permanent home. but the call from
Oregon was so insistent and attractive
that he finally ran over to Eugene and
after conference with President
Campbell last Saturday accepted his
offer.
Professor Drucker established the
department of business administration
at the University of Idaho. He also
had much to do with initiating mer-
chants week and with the organiza
tion of the north Idaho group of bank
ers, and has been universally pop
ular. He will be in Moscow for few
days before going to Eugene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
FINDS TRAVELLING IN EAST
A STRENUOUS BUSINESS NOW

F. C. MCGOWAN is home today after
a trip that took him as far east as
Chicago. pleasant visit of a week
at the home of his mother in Eau
Claire, Wis, was the feature Of his
trip.
Travelling now is quite a problem"
Mr. MCGOWAN said. II lost two whole
days on my journey from Ogden to
Chicago. The government just order
ed US out of the cars and took them
over for government service and we
had to wait till other cars were avail
able ! saw one little woman with
regular moose of a boy baby IA months
old She left Los Angeles for the east
with the distinct understanding that
she would not be required to change
cars until she reached Chicago. BY
the time she reached Cheyenne she
had been ordered out five times, and
with the care of that baby she was
worn to frazzle'
MI. MCGOWAN said he opened up
some good business for the idaho"
harvester in western Kansas while
he was gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
WORK FOR RED CROSS NURSES

!. WASHINGTON.-F public health
nurses have been assigned for duty by
the American Red Cross to the zones
around the national army cantonments
national guard camps and naval bases.
The nurses will work under the Red
Cross sanitary directors in coopera-
tion with the local, state and federal
health authorities.
Nurses have already taken up their
work in civil districts around the can
tonments at Hattiesburg, Miss; Fort
Riley, Kansas: Des Moines, Iowa;
Louisville, Kentucky; Little Rock, Ar
kansas; Aver, Mass; Chillicothe, O.;
Atlanta, Ga; Newport News, and Pet
ersburg, Va.
AS visiting nurses in the rural ter
ritory and cities adjoining the camps,
the Red Cross nurses assigned to pub
lie health work will endeavor to pre-
vent the spread of tuberculosis, ma
laria and social diseases, and to
strengthen the local infant welfare
programs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
HOT TOURNAMENT
BY COLE PLAYERS
FIRST ANNUAL CONTEST OPENS
NEXT SUNDAY TO RUN
FOUR WEEKS

Moscow is to have a real golf tourn-
ament. 1t is to be the affair of the
year on the local links. 1t will be a
match play handicap and it is assured
that at least % of the local golf fans
will enter The qualifying rounds for
the tournament will start next Sun
day at 8 O'Clock. These will run
through the following week.
The 16 men making the best scores
in the qualifying rounds will be the
entrants in the tournament The first
flight will take place on the follow
ing Sunday beginning at 9 o'clock in
the morning. Eight of the contestants
will be eliminated that day. The fol-
lowing Sunday the contest will be
among the eight best when four will
be eliminated. The next Sunday the
contest will be narrowed to four and
so on to the finish. The finals will
be fought out four weeks next Sun
day.
A grand prizes will be awarded to
the winner of the tournament; the
second prize will go to the runner-up
in the finals, and the third prize will
go to the player making the best
score in the qualifying rounds.
there they will be escorted to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
GREED Of BUSINESS MEN
CAUSE Of LABOR UNREST
THIS MOSCOW BOY
MOVES Up FRONT
YOUNG LUMBERJACK WILL BE
FROM SOMEWHERE IN
FRANCE.

Frank H. Thomas is the first
Moscow boy to have The Star-M Mirror
sent to him regularly to Somewhere
in France"
This young man, who would have
graduated from the university this
year, is now in Co. B, 10th Engineers
Forestry, American expeditionary
forces in France. 1t is not certain
that this troop has yet crossed to the
other side. 1t was scheduled to sail
September 9, but in accordance with
the government policy, nothing will
be given out concerning the move
ments of this or any other unit Of
the great army.
Mr.. Thomas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Thomas of this city. He
was attending the university when
he took the civil service examination
last year for position in the United
States forestry service, having spe-
cialized in botany in his last year at
school. He passed the examination
with flying colors, standing third in
the United States. He was given
work in southern Utah and was there
when called into the forestry regi-
ment and was transferred to New
York.
The young man says his troop is
made up of 1900 men, fine, tough,
athletic fellows who have seen much
of outdoor life He is enthusiastic
over his work and his prospects.
Tom Lommasson of Colfax, another
University of Idaho man, is with him.
The Exchange Table
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
CHAIRMAN OF STATE BOARD
INSPECTS WORK ON BUILDINGS

Evan Evans, chairman of the state
board of education, arrived in Mos
ident E. H. Lindley and architect, Cur
tis Richardson and to inspect the work
on the new dairy barn and the engi-
neering laboratory. He reports that
the work on the new buildings is sat
isfactory and is progressing rapidly.
The letting of contracts for the sheep
Grafton. Mr.. Evans expects to return
here again the latter part of next week
for further conferences and inspec-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
LOYAL RUSSIANS TARGETS
IN OUTRAGE BY GERMANS
SOLDIERS DRIVEN INTO THE RI
YER AND SHOT AT TILL
THEY PERISH
BUTCHERY IN FINLAND
AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA DE-
CLARES RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
IS NOW SECURE

STOCKHOLM-Germ agents have
made the Finnish city of Viborg a
q place of horror. They threw 10 loyal
Russian soldiers, including two gen
erals, into the river there and shot
at them until all but one had disap-
/. peared. AS this one climbed the bank
in an effort to escape drowning he
was Drained. Other Russian officers
were found dead at different points in
(. and around the city. The German
agents claimed that the Finnish gener-
s ais refused to aid Premier Kerensky
and his troops to defend to defend
Petrograd This story is denounced
as absolutely untrue, but it has caus-
ed widespread mutiny among the
Finnish troops. The loyalty of the
bulk of the Russian army has been
fully demonstrated.
Russia Grows Stronger Daily
WASHINGTON The Russian am
bassador, Bakhmetieff, in a statement
issued here today said the future of
the Russians was secure. The Rus
sian army that was considered an in
calculable factor before the Korniloff
revolt is now the republics strong
est bulwark. The Bolsheviki party,
favoring immediate international
peace, reached the zenith of it's power
A more favorable military situation |
exists now than at any time since the |
Galician drive. The ambassador
makes an absolute denial of the de-
mand for separate peace between
Russia and Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
AUTHOR OF "OVER THERE"
WRITES TO MOSCOW FRIENDS

Sergeant A. McClintock, D. c. M.
87th Battalion, Cahadian Infantry
whose story "Over There" created
such deep interest when published in
The Star-Mirror some weeks ago
writes to friends in Moscow to say
that he is now instructor in bombing
at the Plattsburgh Barracks, New
York, and at the same time earning a
commission in the United States army.
He is also publishing book on his
war experiences which he says will be
off the press September 20. His Notes
on Bombing" have been approved by
the commanding officer at Platts-
burgh. Many Moscowites will recall
young McClintock, who made this city
his home for time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Beans Out of Danger

A. N Roberts who was in Moscow
from his American Ridge home toda.
brings the pleasing information tha
the beans in that section Of the county
are out of danger of frost. "They
are all in the stack or the sack" was
his way of putting it. "A pretty good
crop, too, considering everything" he
said. They will run from 800 to soc
pounds to the acre and as the pres
ent price is 1917 cents pound, that is
not SO bad"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
BRAVE AMERICANS
WIN FRENCH MEDALS
TWO OFFICERS EXHIBIT THE
RIGHT QUALITIES UNDER
HEAVY SHELL FIRE

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE+Brigadier General TGeorge
Duncan and Major Campbell King,
two American officers, have been
awarded the French war cross for
courage shown under extremely heavy
shell fire, as American observers with
the French army This French award
raises the question of the future en-
forcement of the American army reg
uIations forbidding American soldiers
to wear foreign decorations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Good Stuff for the Navy

Paul Harshman, one of the Moscow
boys who was drafted for military
service, was rejected in the physical
examinations on the grounds of her.
MIA. 1t was intimated then that if he
had an operation performed he might
pass. That boy didn't lose day in
having that operation performed and
Wednesday he left for Spokane to en-
list in the navy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
In the Hands of the Ladies

This part of the program is in the
hands of the good women and girls OF
Moscow, and this is equivalent to say
ing that it will be a thoroughly en-
joyable and successful affair. Light
refreshments will be served.
That part of the program pertaining
to the departure of the boys for Am
erican Lake Saturday afternoon will
be announced later All week they
are welcome to make use of the Elks'
temple for reading, writing and indoor
games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Sink Unarmed Ship

INSTITUTIONAL unarmed AM
erican schooner, the Ann j. Trainer,
was sunk September 16, the state de-
partment has learned. The crew was
saved The details have not been
learned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
EXTEND HONOR
TOb0YS WHO GO
PUBLIC RECEPTION, PROGRAM
AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS
ARRANGED

MOSCOW will do herself proud in en-
tertainments for the young men oi
Latah county who are to leave Satur-
day afternoon for American Lake to
enter training for the national army
Tonight all of these young men
with their ladies will be the guests of
the moving theaters. The managers
are throwing their doors open to them
without money and without price The
only credentials required are the
cards issued to the boys by the Elks
lodge.
Give Reception to the Boys
Friday evening public reception
will be rendered the young men at
the High school. They will assemble
at the Hotel Moscow at 1880. From
there they will be escorted to the
High school by the Grand Army vet
Grams under Commander George /.
Martin, by the United States regulars
led by Lieut.. Luther Felker with Sher-
iff j. j. Campbell as aid, and by the
Spanish-American war veterans led
by Frank McShane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
FOLKE CRONHOLM DENIES
Won ECKHARDT'S CHARGES

MEXICO CITY-Folke CronhOlm, the
Mexico, denied Indignantly today the
charge that he had been aiding Ger
many as the American expose OF Won
Eckhardt's letters showed. He refused
to make further statement He said
the charge was false and ridiculous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
TAX LEVIES ARE MADE
FOR HIGHWAY DISTRICTS

In response to petitions from prop
erty owners in the various road dis
tricts the county commissioners made
special road district levies in 80 dis
tricts. This is a smaller number of
districts than usual, number of the
districts relying on the general coun-
ty levy for revenue for road work.
The following are the levies made:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Takes Proposal in Part

ROME-It was learned today that
Germany has announced her accept
ance of the greater part of the pores
peace proposals in the answer recent
ly sent to the vatican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
No Exemption for Strikers

PORTLAND-Unite States Attor-
ney Rams said today that the strik-
ers of military age cannot claim eK-
emption. He said men out on strike
were not engaged sin essential, war
time industries. Upward of so men
returned to work in the Hammond
sawmill at Astoria this morning. A
few carpenters are returning to work
in the Astoria shipyards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
A Democratic Republican

NEW YORK-John Purroy Mitchell
was renominated for mayor of New
York in the Republican primaries by
the surprisingly narrow margin of
fife votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Goes Through the Senate

WASHINGTON-T senate today
adopted the conference report on the
$11,500, 100000 bond bill The house is
expected to adopt the report tomor-
row. & =,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-20
Give Reception to the Boys
Music and Short Talks

At the High school a short program
will be presented in the auditorium.
This will include music by Carey's
orchestra, few short talks by lead
ing citizens and vocal music by local
talent. At the close of this program
in the auditorium all present will re-
pair to the High school gymnasium
where the reception will be held. The
public is cordially invited to take
part in all these exercises.