davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
PERSHING
WELCOMED
TO FRANCE
LeaderOfAmeriCanT Troops
the Hero of the Hour
on Other Side
Great ThrOngs Oh the Streets to
Greet the Leader of American
Troops Abroad

PARIS-Paris is frantic with en-
thusiasm. The streets are massed
with flag waving throngs in greeting
Major General Pershing. Marshal
Joffre, Vice Premier Viviani Minister
of War Panleve, American Ambass-
ador Sharp and scores of other dig
nitaries greeted the Americans on
their arrival. 1t is conservatively
estimated that 100000 persons throng-
ed the streets.
BOLOUGNE, France - Cheering
thousands welcomed Major General
John ]. Pershing, head of the AIneri-
can expeditionary troops, to French
soil acre today General Pershing ar
rived at 9:40 this morning. He made
a quick and uneventful trip across
from England.
WASHINGTON = Major General
Pershing will operate under General
Petain, the French generalissimo, and
not under the British commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
SCHOOL CLOSES
WITHAPPROPRIAT
MUSICAL PROGRAM
THREE GIRL GRADUATES GREET
ED BY HOST OF ENTHUSI-
ASTIC FRIENDS.

The seventh annual commencement
of the Ursuline academy was held
Tuesday evening in the convent hall
which was well filled with parents, rel
atives and friends of the school. 1t
was in the nature of a song fete, and
! the key note was ST. Cecilia, and from
the opening chorus Cecilia, Sing" to
the valedictory the program hinged on
the saints life asd her beloved art.
The graduates were three in num-
Der, the Misses Margaret Friedman
and Evelyn Tesch of Moscow. and
Miss Madeline Wall of Poison, Mont.
The three presented themes dis
tinguished by beautiful language in
which they celebrated the virtues of
St. Cecilia and the charms of music.
The program was varied by recita-
tions of poetic legends by individuals
and by concert recitation given at
times with music, and marked by
grace and careful training. A new
and charming feature was the corona
ton ode and march, during which the
graduates were crowned by their fel-
low students, who likewise showered
them with flowers.
Medals were conferred upon the
graduates and the following young Ia
dies received gold medals: Music
First. Margaret Friedman second, F.
Armbruster; third. Flora May Nc
Donald Short Story-First Florence
Armbruster; second Pearl Doyle.
Christian Doctrin-First Myra Arm
bruster; second, Mary Ford; honor
able mention, Mary. Angstl. French,
Madeline Wall General Excellence
in the Grades. Mary Williamson. The
honors were announced by Mr.. A. Nc
Donald of Potlatch and conferred by
Rev Father Pecoul
Richard Burke gave the address of
the occasion. He called the attention
of the graduates to the advantages
they enjoyed in their past years OF
schooling and reminded them that
education was the great thought of
the Twentieth Century. This is PROV
en- by the way schools are supported
by the public. He called attention to
the infidelic teachings of the lact cen
tury and said the fruits of that evil
seed were manifest in the present
awful war. He closed by reminding
them. that the test of a real education
was doing little acts of kindness
whenever possible for 1--WE shall not
pass this way again"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
WILL FIGHT
DRINK EVIL
FINISH
Law Makers Tackle Big
gest Food Conservation
Problem of All
HOT CONTEST IS COMING
Bill Launched to Prohibit Manufac-
ture of Alcoholic Liquors from
FOodstuffs During War

WASHINGTON-A drastic food con-
servation bill prohibiting the manu-
facture of malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors during the war has been
agreed to by the senate agricultural
committee. The committee decided
by a, large majority to empower the
president to restrict or prohibit the
use of perishable food in the manu-
ftcure of intoxicants of any kind,
whenever the president considers
such step necessary.
The president is further empowered
to commander spirits in bond when
they ARE needed to meet the govern
ment's requirements for munitions
manufacture or military and hospital
supplies.
This bill will soon be presented to
congress apart from the food pro-
duction and food control bills. If
passed it will prevent the further
manufacture of distilled spirits, wine
and beer during the war.
Because the bill is bound to pre-
cipitate violent fight on the floor in
both houses of congress it was de-
cided to make it separate bill, thus
eliminating the danger of blocking
the passage of the food control bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
DOCTORS MEET
COMPARE NOTES.
ENJOY BANQUET
MEDICAL MEN OF NORTH Idaho
AND WHITMAN COUNTY I'm
CONVENTION.

A successful joint meeting OF the
Whitman County Medical society and
the North Idaho Medical society was
held yesterday afternoon at the Guild
Hall in Moscow. Interesting papers
on scientific topics we're read by DR..
Chas. w. Shaft of Lewiston and Dr..
W. B. Palamountain of Colfax.
Following the business meeting
dinner was served at $50 at William
sons cafe. Over the long table sus-
pended decorated placards bearing the
monograms of the two societies. to-
gether with the emblem of the Azneri-
can Red Cross society.
Among the medical men who at
tended the session yesterday were
Doctors Shaft, Morris, Alley and White
of Lewiston; Sawyer of Asotin; Lind
sley of Kellogg; Gibson of Boyille;
Palamountain and Skaife of Coifax.
Pattee Of Pullman; Stevenson and
Kienes, Harrison and Greenleaf OF Pa
louise; Leuty of Pennington; White of
Kendrick; Mccall Of Troy; Adair.
Ieitcb, Wiik, Clarke, Rae and Aspray
OF Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Will Pay Loving Tribute
To Victim of Accident

Impressive funeral services have
been arranged for Albert I. Anderson,
the victim of the automobile accident
in this city last Saturday. They will
be held at the University of Idaho
auditorium at $3.50 Thursday morning
with Rey. Robert Warner, pastor of
the Methodist church of this city, in
charge.
The arrangements for the services
are in the hands of Mr.. Anderson s
fraternity brothers of the Zeta Chi
Alpha, who feel his loss keenly. The
pail bearers will be chosen from the
members of the fraternity still in the
city and will include J. E. Wadsed-
alex, Earl Hall, Percy Messenger,
Charles Reeder, E. B. Smith and Os
car Nelson.
There will be appropriate music
and after the services. in the after
noon, the burial will take place in
the family burial plot in the cemetery
nine miles east of Troy. :.
Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Anderson, are coming
from Los Angeles, California, to pay
their last loving tribute to their boy.
The sisters, Mrs. Fred C. Bartell of
Spokane, Mrs. Densmore Stevens of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

TERRITORY
POLLUTED
Mexican Bandits Cross the Dead Line
and Attack Patrol Squad of Uni
ted States Troops

Ell PASO-Forty Mexicans bandits
crossed the United States border line
10 miles east of Ell Paso and attacked
the patrol troop of the Eighth cavalry.
The Americans were greatly outnum-
bered and were compelled to retreat
after returning the Mexicans' fire. The
bandits followed Reinforcements
were rushed TO the aid of the patrol
squad and the Mexicans retreated
across the border when they arrived
The Americans did not follow on
Mexican territory. 1t rs reported
here that three of the bandits were
killed No Americans were killed or
1t is believed the MeXicans planned
a raid on Ysleta, a border town OF
5000 population.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

! ATHENS-Constantine / is no long
er king of Greece. He abdicated Tues
day in favor of his second son, Prince
Alexander This change was made
in response to demands made by
France, Great Britain and Russia.
These demands included the elimina
ton of Crown Prince George, the first
son, as well as Constantine I, the
king. The king and the crown prince
will leave Greece at once for Switzer-
land.
This change is the result of the
strong tpro-German sentiments of
Constantine and the crown prince, a
sentiment that was, continually block
ing the plans of the allies in Greece
and the Balkans. The new king, Alex
ander, is in full sympathy with the
aims and objects of the entente al
lies.
NJ. Jonnart, French statesman who
has held many posts of Importance,
was the agent used. by the allies in
bringing about the change. He was
selected to proceed to Athens for the
purpose of laying before the premier
the aims of France, Great Britain and
Russia with respect to establishing
the unity of Greece for the entente
forces engaged in operations in the
east. While he informed the prem
ier that troops had been placed at
his disposal, he appealed to that Of
ficial to use his Influence toward
peaceful settlement The troops, ac-
cording to NJ. Jonnart's instructions.
we're not to land until the king had
given his answer
Premier Zaimis took prompt action
and the following communication
was the result:
Having demanded by your note of
yesterday the abdication of his maj
esty, King Constantine, and the nom-
ination of his successor, the under
signed, premier and foreign minister,
has the honor to inform your excel
lency that his majesty, the king, ever
solicitious for the interests OF Greece,
has decided to leave the country with
the prince royal, and nominates
Prince Alexander as his successor.
(signed) "ZAIMIS."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
All Moscow Citizens Unite
In Tribute to "Old Glorv"

All Moscow will welcome the OPP
portunity this year to unite in cele-
bratng Flag Day. Never before did
"Old Glory" mean so much as now
and it would seem to be the duty Of
every citizen, old and young, to eX
press his devotion to the national en-
blem and the principles for which it
stands.
The Elks lodge of this city. con-
forming to their custom of many
years standing, will celbrate Flag
Day, and all citizens will appreci-
ate the invitation to join. The eXer-
cises will be held at the Elks Temple
at o'clock in the evening. Those in
charge announce that every Elk and
his family is expected to be on hand
promptly and cordial invitation is
extended to the general public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

TODAY from all the surrounding coun-
try drawn here by the 'circus. Vain
street was crowded for several blocks
this morning to witnes the parade.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed
when it was discovered that general
admission to the show for adults was
81 and many declined to pay that
sum. Those who attended the per-
formance report it to be fully up to
the Barnes standard of other years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
JURY IN MARTTNS0N CASE
STILL UNABLE TO AGREE
Has Had Fate of the Prisoner In Hand
Since Noon To-day and is ThO@ght
Likely to Disagree

At I o'clock this afternoon when the
forms of the Star-NEirror were closed
the jury in TIE Theodore E. Martin
son case was still out with every in
dication of disagreement. The case
went to the jury at noon. Taking of
testimony was completed the evening
before and the arguments were sub
mitted by the opposing counsel this
morning The penalties prescribed by
law for the offense for which Martin
son stands charged range from five
years to life sentence in the peaitenti-
ary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
BRAVE MOSCOW GIRL
STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM.
Jumps From Automobile and Catches
Horse by the Bits Bringing Them
to Standstill.

A team of horses belonging to DR..
Harry ]. Smith became frightened yes
terday while standing in front of his
farm house. and had gained cons1dera-
BILE headway, when Miss Tess Keane
who was seated in an automobile by
the side of the road jumped from the
machine and caught the horses by the
bits, and brought them to a standstill.
No one was injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
MAKE GOOD USE
OF $lOO,000,0OO
RED CROSS FUND
MAN AT HEAD OF ENTERPRISE
TELLS OF THE WORK TO
BE DONE.

NEW YORK-The way in which the
Red Cross war council plans to ex-
pend the s1OO,O0O,OO0 fund which is
being raised, was explained by Henry
P. Dawson, chairman.
HID gave assurance that "only a
small percentage of each dollar con-
tributed will be required to carry the
relief to it's destination because of
the volunteer character of the best
talent in medicine, sanitation, trans
portation, construction, welfare work,
purchasing, commercial business, ac-
counting and along other lines.
Base hospitals will continue to be
organized, to be turned over to the
army at once for service in France.
Units for military and naval mobiliza-
ton camps will be provided. Sup
plies must be purchased. collected,
transported and stored. Hospital
ships are to be bought. equipped and
manned A sanitary engineering corps
will be formed The extent of all this
preparation cannot now be estimated,
Mr.. Davidson said. because no one
knows whether one or two million
men are to be sent forward
Aside from these needs. the Red
Cross will undertake larger human
1tarian work for America S allies
with whom American sociological and
medical experts now are consulting.
tuberculosis and trench diseases
abroad must be fought, Mr.. Davidson
said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
GERMAN AIRCRAFT
KILL In ENGLAND

+ LONDON Germany's fourth
!. recent aer0pIane raid over Eng :
!. land today claimed a death toll .
+ of Al with 121 injured in London
alone. Fifty aeropIanes formed .
I. the bombing squadron. Chan
/. ceIlOr of the Exchequer Law an
!. nOunced that one of the enemy .
!. aircraft was brought down. The .
{ German raiders appeared over
+ the Essex coast shortly before
noon. One bomb struck an efe- .
!. mentary school killing 10 chill
/. dren and iniuring so others.
/. British anti-aircraft guns fought .
|. tile invaders. vigorously. King .
/. George and Minister of War
!. Derby hurried to the attacked :
|. section to assist and offer SYM .
Z pathy. %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
WESTERN LUMBER
COMPANIES CITED
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES CHARGE
ONE HUNDRED OF THEM
WITH CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON-The Federal Trade
Commission issued complaints today
charging over 100 western lumber
companies with conspiracy to defeat
the plans and destroy the business Of
the mail-order houses engaged in
selling lumber and other building ma
terials. The commission summoned
the lumber dealers to- appear in
Washington July 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Oregon at the Front.

PORTLAND-Oregon has oversub-
scribed her proportion of the Liberty
Loan of 1917 The state had SUBJ
scribed up to Tuesday night SO ,276.05G,
of which Portland had subscribed So
0O1 900 Oregon's proportion is fixed
at $S,500,000, of which s6.000,000 was
expected from Portland. Subscrip-
tions will continue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
Liner Goes Down

NEW YORK-The Leyland liner,
Anglain, was summarized. according
to a cablegram the international Mer-
camille Marine received here today
No details are given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13

Deary and Mrs. James Nelson of Ken
drick, have been in the city since the
accident One sister, Mrs. H. G..
Wolking of GLASGOW, Mont, is un-
able to be present. The three broth
ers, Emil W., J. Victor and Arthur E.,
are all present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
OLD RULER
GIVES WAY
TO HIS SON
Constantine | Steps Down
In Greece and Leaves
the Country
CROWN PRINCE GOES ALSO
the Second Son, Friend of
Entente Allies, is Placed on
the Throne

+ LONDON = Prince Alexander :.
!. has now become king of Greece. !
/ This announcement was made
+ by Chancellor Law in the house I
! of commons today. King Alex !
!. ander has formally taken the J
1 oath of Office. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
The program follows:

Musie Star Spangled Banner"
........~Ca Carey's Orchestra
Introductory Exercises. s...........
....... Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer ............... Chaplain
Song, columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" ................
Flag RECORD ....-A -.....
-. M. j. Chapman, Pullman, Wash.
Altar Service. ...-- Esquire Officers
SelectlOn ....-..- OINHeSCia
Song, "Auld Lang Syne". ...
officers and Members
Elks' Tribute to the Flag. ...
....-....-.... Francis Jenkins
Music, Southern Airs Orchestra
Reading. . Miss Camille Mcdaniel
Song, America"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-13
TO STAND
BY RUSSIA'S SIDE

PFTR0GRAD France bias
formally notified Russia that she
stands ready to make new agree
mentS with her democratic gov
ernment. covering the coopera-
ton of the two nations in the
war.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

aea- on sraieh lne 10 nearest point on Holly street. thence Northwest on Holly s.reet 90 feet 10 place of begin hing
 As onhe following tract. Part Ui lots 5 and 6, 10 Block lGl of the Hot Springs reservations surveyed, mapped and p'atted by the United States Hot Springs Commissioners and more pal, ticTarly described as follows Com meucng al a point on the east Inc Of sad lot 6. l52 and 7.10th~ feet son h ot the Northeast corner Of sad lot 6, be ng the common corner of Holly ana Magnolia streets thence in a westerly direction parallel with the dividing line of lots 4 and 5, in said block l4S feet more or less to the east boundary line Of lot !, in said block. hence in northerly direction ong east bound. ary me Of said lot ( SS feet; thence easterly l3o feet to The east boundary line of To. G. thence southerly along east boundary line Of said lot 6, 77 feet to the place of beginning
 Terms of Sale On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree Of said Court in sad cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate oi 10 per cent per annum from date Of sale unth pad and a lien being retained on the premises sold 10 secure the payment of thp VurrhB go money
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of May, A D. 1911
 IF w ROWllES,
 Commissioner n Chancery
 Notice.-AI Commissioners Sales are held on Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED;
 OVER HUNDRED INJURED
REPORTED STORM PRACTICALLY DEMOLISHED THE RESIDENCE
 PORTION OF TOWN.

Muskogee. Okla, June T.--Several people were killed and over nun dred injured when a tornado swept a wide path through the t.Wn of Coal gare, about 30 mi es south of Me. Alester, late today The storm prac- tically demolished the residence DOT tion of the town. Physicians and nurses were Immediately hurried to the stricken city on special trains from McAlester. Atoka and Tuplo
 The town of Lehigh, few miles south cf Colgate, was bad y damaged by the storm and although none was killed, several were hurt.
 The only direct word from Coalgate tonight came in single telegraph message from a railroad station agent at dehigh to the agent at Tupelo The Lehigh oeprator said that it won d be several hours before the numbe- f dead conld be ascertained as many people were no doubt still buried be meath the debris of their homes
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
LEGAL. NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court. -- E C. Thompson et al, plaintiffs. ys. Home Builders Association CT al, de. lendants.
 The defendants Louis Amet Louis F Ashbar, August Aydt, ] " Board, G. W, Chester Frank IA. Clisbee, B. r. Crowder Viola Cummings, Grace 'Danforth George W. Danfor1h, II. A. Danforth. Mrs. Belle II. Dixon, Odie Duncan R. and R. Evans, Mrs M J. Parrish. Mrs CalIie M. Fisher W. D. Gibson D. w. Gieh r. K. Gordon. D w. Brissom. William 0. Gudger, J D Hardwick. Frank u Idea berg Mary Hildenberg J. L. Horton k L. House. George W Hou ton. Mrs Gussie Joslyn, Anna w Keeuan, Mrs Nete B, Kinnisou, Robert J. Kneislcr. Charles Kohler, J. Fl. Lane, Guy B. Lawhead $. R. Maxwell, Mrs Tou Mating y, Harry McFarling, Ruby F. Michael M Rice. Chas M. Rosers Geo. O. Smith, J S Sparks. Frank See Admr C. T Spencer, Norma StanCll J. Ii stewart z L.. Summers, II. Grit fin sutton, Van Veldt Mansfield Co., J. E. West. Annie NJ. Westover, A. l.. Whitmer, D B Wood, Mrs H. B Yea ger. Frank Zarlington are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint ol the plain tifts, E. G Thompson. Willie T Nor fleet, Helen Gregory and w. N. Gregory
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 29th day of May 1917
 F. ". ROW14ES,
 (SeaD Clerk.
 $. w. Garratt, Attorney Ad I.tem.
 6-1-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
TORNADO SWEEPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tornado which struck be Village at 3:15 D. m.
 VII iams and his wife. each about SO years old. their daughter nmma IS. and Rebecea, l3. and son. Robert. II, were instantly killed Another son was seriously hurt A younger Wl- Hams boy, blind was unhurt
 The fac uhat many school children were not killed wbs due to the pres ence Of mind of school teacher who marshaled her pupils into a storm eel far
 Wyatt Moore. driver of a service car. saw the storm approaching, and, driving al op speed Ontraced it 10 turn in the road. where the storm deviated from the highway. Moore carried the news in to Sulphur Mur ray county seat. where a rescue party went to the scene at o'clock
 The roaring of the tornado was heard for six or eight miles and many ont Of ts path watched it's progress. The formation of the storm cloud wa most peculiar, being described as a perpendicular pillar swirlng and twist. ing and reached to a height of three miles and ended in ereenish cloud
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. Sale of School Lands. Section i6, Township 1. S., R. 20 West.
NOTICE.

Sale of School Lands. Section ie.
 Township I. S., R. 20 West. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10 Section roo of Kidby's Digest Of the Statutes of Arkan-as. will offer for sale on Monday, JIly 2, 1917, al the west front door of the Court House m Hot Springs. Garland County, Ar kansas, 10 the highest bidder for cash in hand, between The hours of F o'clock and o'clock p. m, the follow ing described school ands, to-wt, Lot l Northeast Quarter Northeast Quarter
 No Northwest Quarter Northeast Quarter.
 Lot ' Southwest Quarter Northeast Quarter.
 Lot s Southeast Quarter Northeast Quarter,
 Lot Northeast Quarter Northwest Quarter
 Lot 4 Northwest Quarter Northwest Quarter.
 Lot Southwest Quarter Northwest Quarter.
 Lot 6 Southeast Quarter Northwest Quarter.
 Lot g Northeast Quarter Southeast Quarter
 Lot 10 Northwest Quarter Southea. t Quarter.
 Lot l5 Southwest Quarter Southeast Quarter.
 Lot l6 Southeast Quarter Southeast Quarter
 Lot II Northeast Quarter Southwest Quarter
 Lot l2 Northwest Quarter Southwest Quarter.
 Lot l3 Southwest Quarter Southwest Quarter.
 Lot IA Southeast Quarter Southwest Quarter.
 Al in Section sixteen t16, Town ship One CD South of Range Twe1ty (2O), west of the 5th Principal Merd- ian, in Garland County, Arkansas, and containing in all $40 acres. Witness my hand as Collector of Garland County Arkansas, this ltsn day of May 1918
 & J ERICKSON, Collector Garland County Arkansas.
 523-4wKs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-02
COfFEEVILLE IN
 PATH OF STORM
THREE INJURED ARE EXPECTED TO DlE-oNE HUNDRED AND
 FIFTY HOMES WRECKED.

Fort Smith, Ark, June Thirty persons were hurt, three of whom are expected to die, 150 houses were wrecked and property suffered an esti- mated loss of from s1O0.O00 to $l50- GOO when d tornado struck Coffeyville. Kan. at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon, according 10 telephone mes age the 6outhwest American received at mid night tonight from the Sun at Coffey vile.
 The most seriously hurt are Dale Mcdonald, Mrs. s. J. Sarrhest and Mrs J. A. Love.
 The path of the storm was about 150 yards wide. The tornado moved from the southwest to the northeast The business section escaped almost entirely, except small portion where a number of small buildings were de molished.
 The principal loss is confined to the residential section of the city