davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Presbyterian Church

All who have no other church home
are cordially invited to spend "Patri-
otto Sunday" with this church. At the
morning hour for worship the pastor
will preach on "True Patriotism. The
Bible School begins at 9:45 with class
es for all ages. The Christian Endeav-
or society will meet at GAS sharp so
as to get through in time for the Chau-
tauqua program. There will be no
evening service in the church. And
no midweek service on Thursday eve
ming.
DAVID HENRY HARE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Moscow Girl Entertained

Miss Lillian Carithers of Moscow,
is the guest of Miss Florence Pearce
and was the honor guest on Friday
evening at line party given at the
Paramount theater, followed by dane
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Gray, who were the chaperons of the
party. The guests were Messrs, and
Mines. Gray, George Basket, Ramsey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

E. O. Dickinson, San Francisco; H
NJ. Driscoll, Troy; T. A. Veldman
Colfax; Bert Jackson, H. S. Green
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Wright and son
H. J.. Murray, H. B. Bragdon W. B.
Dishman, B. J. McGinnis, Spokane;
John w. Taylor, A. Wwereux, Seattle;
John E. De Noon, Cincinnati; G. S.
Alderman, Des Moines; Chas. I. Hook
berg, Mr. and Mrs M. T. Gardner, San
Francisco; H. w. Robinson, Tacoma;
Chas. " Harper, Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

Pearce, Gordon Mounce, Misses Flor
ence Pearce, Lillian Carithers, Pau
line Rider, Edna Wing, Elizabeth Ket-
tenbach, Norma Haaser, Kathleen
Forester, Isabel Mccormack and
Annice Stookey Messrs. Duke Moore,
Sam Skillern, Bunny Mitchell, NAL
colmn Curtis, Leslie Dick, Robert Bar
nett, James Pearce, Stanley Hogan
and Floyd Kyte.-Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Supper for Miss TAYLOR

Miss Bertha Taylor was compli-
mented at an informal supper at the
home of Miss Belle Willis last Sun
day evening. Among the guests were
Miss Catherine Frantz, Miss Ellen
Peterson, Miss Myrtle Sampson, Miss
Ferol Richardson and Miss Margaret
Denning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Pretty Wedding at Catholic Church


A pretty wedding was solemnized
early Wednesday, morning at Holy
Trinity Catholic church when Miss
Jessie Sawyer became the bride of
Edward j. Moser The ceremony took
place at 1880 o'clock in the presence
OF 20 friends and relatives Of the brid-
al pair, the Rev Father Pecoul Of
f1ciating.
The bride wore gown of white
crepe de chene and georgette crepe
with full length veil. She carried
an arm bouquet of white roses Her
bridesmaid, Miss Mable Campbell,
wore white, with a large yellow hat,
and carried yellow roses. Leo Moser,
brother of the bridegroom, was
groomsman.
The young couple left at 8 o'clock
for Spokane where they will spend
short honeymoon and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Moscow.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs E. A.
Jones of Peck, Idaho, and for the last
year made her home in this city with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Stone while at
tending the local high school, Mr..
Moser is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moser who were wealthy
land owners of this section.
Chester Minden Married
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week took place at $50 Wednesday |
night, when Miss Beth Shaw, daugh- !
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Shaw of Wi
ley station, was married to Chester c.
Minden The house was decorated |
with pink and white roses. The GER
emory took place in the living room,
which was banked with pinks and
white roses, peonies and ferns, under
an arch of pink Caroline Testout
roses Mrs. Reuben Shaw Of Emmett
played Lohengrin's wedding march
and Poets Harp" during the cere-
which was performed by the
Rev Mr.. McCord of Meridian After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hedges of Meridian sang and Miss
Marie King played.
The bride was dressed in white
and georgette crepe, with I
chiffon veil. She carried a shower
bouquet Of pink and white brides
rosebuds and lilies of the valley Four
little nieces of the bride were flower F
girls. They were dressed in white F
With pink bows, and carried baskets I
If white and pink roses Little Beth
the namesake of the bride,
lcted as ring bearer. About so guests
we're present, many of them from out v
# town Mr.. and Mrs. NIinden will be G.
1t home at Meridian after July 15.- e
Boise Statesman. F
Mr. Minden is a graduate of the uni S
ersity, and for many years made his al
ONE in Moscow He is brother of NJ
FRS Jesse Hedges of Meridian who P
,as Miss Minnie Minden before her %
larriage early in June. W
f
Wallace Visitors Guests at Informal NJ
Affairs Cs
Mrs. J. r. Hall of Wallace, and
err daughter, Mrs. Calvin B. Nichols NJ
{ Chicago, were entertained at sew
raj informal affairs during their is
REF stay In the city. Thursday at Jan
o'clock Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Nichols Lev
ere honor guests at luncheon given Pa
Y the Hi Yu club at the home of Mrs. I'M
A. David, and in the evening they Or
ere dinner guests of Mrs. David. pa
riday morning Mrs. B. P. Griffith, MI
a I0IYTaIo MI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Mrs. Edmundson Club Hostess

Mrs. Clarence Edmundson enter
tanned the Phoenix Bridge club at her
home, 425 E. Third, Tuesday. Tables
were arranged on the enclosed porch
which was decorated with quantities
of wild roses. Mrs. Thomas Mathews
and Mrs Edmundson of Grangeville
were guests of the club. High score
was won by Mrs. Frank Mix A
luncheon was served at o'clock at
the card tables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
!. GET CANNING HABIT
!. TWO CENTS TELLS HOW

!. Readers of the Star-Mirror 4
!. by sending this coupon to the I
4 National Emergency Food Gar !
!. den Commission, 210 Maryland !
I. Building, Washington, D. G., 4
!. with a two-cent stamp to pay 4
I. postage, a canning and drying i
\. manual free of charge. All you i
I. have to do is fill out the space i
!. and enclose the two-cent stamp i
+ for pastoge. These are 12-page i
i. manuals, fully illustrated and :.
i. are sent out in cooperation !
4 with this paper as part of the !
!. personal service we at all times i
!. aim to give our readers. 4
X +
4 Name .........-.'.s.......
!. !.
!. +
!. City ............. State. ...... +
+ .r.s..t.+.s..t.s. 4 .I.t--.t.s \ \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

whose house guests the visitors We're
entertained at breakfast, having as
her guests Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Nichols
Mrs. David, Mrs. Payne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Griffith.
Friday noon Mrs. w. l.. Payne was
hostess at luncheon, covers being ar
ranged for Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs David, Miss Lillian
Carithers, and the hostess.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Nichols return
ed to Wallace yesterday afternoon on
the late afternoon train.
Younger Set Guests of the Misses
Armbruster
The Misses Myra and Florence Arm
bruster were hostesses at charming
party at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs e. j. Armbruster, north
east of the city Thursday evening.
The rooms were deliberately decorated
in roses, marguerites and greenery,
and the lights were shaded in soft
rose tones. Ice cream and cake and
punch was served during the evening,
and the guests gathered around the
open fireplace and toasted marsh
mellows. Enjoying the delightful af-
fair were the Misses Victoria Wal
lace, Dorothy Parsons, Margaret
Collins, Dona Eggan, Majorie Robbins,
Helen MADDEN, Peggy Ostroot, Louisa
Martin. Virgil Martin, Margaret Mar !
tin, Mary Williamson and Josie
Keane.
Mrs. Farquhar Honor Guest at Lunch
con
Mrs. F. J. Farquhar of Spokane
was the honor guest at a charming
which Mrs. j. G. Eldridge was hostess.
The luncheon table was centered with
an attractive vase of columbine and
sreenery. The guests were Mrs. Far
luhar, Madame Eldridge, Mrs. Ken
Trick. Mrs. Orland, Mrs. Boone of
Holland, Mich, Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Mar
in, Mrs Soulen and Miss Kendrick.
supper for Miss Taylor
Miss Bertha Taylor was compli- ]
nented at an informal supper at the :
ONE of Miss Belle Willis last Sun t
ay evening. Among the guests were i
1iss Catherine FTantz, Miss Ellen t
'eterson, Miss Myrtle Sampson, Miss i
ero1 Richardson and Miss Margaret y
u
hover Given for Bride $
Miss Jessie Sawyer, bride of the
eek was complimented at a mis-
sllaneous shower Monday afternoon
wen at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
red Stone, on North Jefferson street.
he was the recipient of many lovely
Id useful gifts. The guests were :,
ISIS Sawyer, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. :,
etc King, Mrs. VIII Estes, Mrs. =,
ienburg, Mrs. Perry Carter, Mrs. -
i'll Russell, Miss Tweedy, Miss
-iedman, Miss Yangle, Miss Elliott, !.
ISIS Stone, Miss Frazier and Miss
Impbell. -
ev
DscOw Girl Entertained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

FRUITS
VALUABLE
Idaho Farm Bureau Issues Bulletin
With Pointers on How to
Save Waste.

It has been asked, tWhat is done with
the parings, cores from apples, slightly
Iover-ripe fruits and vegetables?" This
is seeming waste and would mean
the loss of a great deal of produce to
the evaporating company, if there we're
not way to utilize it. All this can
be used in way that brings profit
to the plant and gives to the public
many articles for use that become a
great factor in thewelfare of the ma
| ton.
Saved From Apples.
From the waste apples is made cider,
vinegar, apple butter, apple syrup, ap-
pie jelly, and also one of the best dairy
stock foods that is known. This last
named product is comparatively new,
but in California is used extensively.
The Feelings and cores are partly
evaporated, then baled in bales and
weighing about 100 pounds and sold
for $500 to $500 per ton, and it is
food of this class, and that is when
vegetables are combined with it. The
peeling and cores from fifteen tons of
apples will produce 400 gallons of |
cider of high grade, and is just as |
good as that produced from the whole |
fruit
Big Demand for Berries.
Berries of various kinds that may |
be little too ripe for evaporation are
prepared and made into jelly or jam
base, and this is sold to the wholesalers
in large containers and finds its way
on to the tables of restaurants of the
cheaper class The juices are care
fully cared for and some of them are
sold as beverages and command high
prices. In connection with this part
it is we'll to call attention to the pos
of increased production in
small fruits. The demand for black cap
raspberries cannot be filled, and they
bring very high price at all times.
The evaporating company would con-
.ract ahead several years for all kinds
If berries, and in that way the small
acre man would be assured of a mar
let for his product and increase his
lcreage.
juice of the Prune.
From prunes we get prune juice,
rune jelly, prune butter and when
ombined with other fruits, a very
nutritious JAM Even the. stems and
its from cherries have high market
alue as they enter into the manufac-
ure of chemicals. The stems are
rorth from $500 to $500 per pound.
he pits bring a good price for the acid :
ley contain and are in demand. Peach =
it's come next in value and there are
ANY by-products that can be produc- -
/ so that there is very little waste In
the evaporation plant. .;
Other Things Just as Good. :,
Our nation will be compelled to use o1
any things that are not now available ~
wing to the cutting off of our foreign 81
nports, and will be compelled to adopt !.
e same measures that other nations r.
i've in order to meet the demands that 70
Ill be made on it. Unless the waste n
stopped there will be crisis in our "a
fairs that will be appalling. Every NJ
ing that can be done by our govern t;r
ant to conserve our produce is being 90
Me- Out private capi'ai must come thu
to action and that soon. ovi
How Banks May Help =
1t is here suggested that the banks
cept the growers non-payable in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Catholic Church

Cat1O0C CnuTCn
Early mass, 800; Second mass,
1920; benediction, 7.30 p. NJ.
FATHER PECOUI. Priest
The evening world., 1917-04-20
WAR TO The END SOUGHT
BY RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
Organ Of Revolutionary Party Says
Soldiers Must Take the
Offensive.

OisT T'A~ sra.

PETROGRAD. April 20 (via Lon
dom The Zcmlia VOLTA. the organ Of
the Revolutionary Socialists, declares
that the prosecution Of the war Is
necessary since Germany persists IN
her plans Of conquest The paper
says:
"A peace formula without anne.-a-
tions implies of necessity the restorI-
tion of the devastated countries Of
Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro and
Roumania, and also the application OF
the principle OF plebscite to de2ile
the fate Of the people in cases where
there Is a dispute. Germany still con-
tinues to seek conqucsts and to pene-
trate further into Russian territory.
II Is therefore necessary TO accept the
Calvary of war to the end.
But the defense OF the country
and abstcntiOn on our part from at
tempts at annexation in no way
means that the soldiers are to remain
in the trenches without attacking.
An offensive is necessary each time
that strategy demands IL. in order to
secure u successful end TO the war"
The evening world., 1917-04-20
REPORTED SINKING
OF ANOTHER SHIP
ENRAGES BRAZIL
Steamer Belem Said to Have
Been Sent to Bottom in
Mediterranean.

RIO DE JANEIRo. April 2O.--Re-
port that the Brazilian steamer
Belem had ben torpedoed by n Ger
man submarine in the Mediterranean
aroused further excitement hero to-
day.
Announcement that German Min
lister Paolls, who has already been
handed his passports and had pre-
viously arranged to depart home on
board the steamer Rio de Janeiro.
had now changed - mind and would
Journey to Chile was interpreted here
as Germany's decision to continue
her South American propaganda
work. The Chilean Government had
been expected to support Brazil
against Germany, but the note yes
terday. on the contrary, Indicated
lack OF sympathy with Brazil
The Brazilian Federation OF Labor
to-day notified the Government that
It's workers will not fight in the event
OF war, adding that the Government
had better employ tho many Idle
workmen than to engage in hoslil!-
ties"
The evening world., 1917-04-20
US. FOOD PRICE
FIXING AND CONTROL
OF SUPPLIES ASKED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

some form, and To fix maximum or
minimum prices. The Government
should have full discretion In the
matter.
Approximately s25,OOO.O0O will be
required TO carry out the plans out
lined herein and 1t isCurged that i'm
mediate action be taken TO give the
department the requisite authority
and TO make available the necessary
funds"
Secretary Houston informed the
Senate that the department had ar
ranged to keep in touch with local
agencies and the great agricultural
organizations in the course OF it's
work, which for the purpose OF stlm-
ulating production and encouraging
conservation. would take form along
these lines:
Enlargement Of the cooperative
demonstration forces OF the Govern
ment and the states,
Guarding against preventable
wastes in the home.
Prompt enlargement of tho forces
to aid farmers In combating de-
struCtivc pests,
Safeguarding of seeds for the 1918
planting,
Enlargement of the forces TO en-
courage preservation of perishable
products on the farms by canning
and preserving"
Colncidentally with the Agriculture
Departments action the Federal
Trade Commission announced II
plans shortly to institute It's nation
wide food price investigation. Bills
authorizing this inquiry have pessed
House and Senate, The former body
however, appropriated SlOO, 900 for the
work ana the Senate S250,O0O. The
bill is now In conference, with prob
ability OF "a compromise soon,
The evening world., 1917-04-20

coming demands Of tho Government
for huge sums OF money.
Tho British official party to the
War Council, as announced at the
British Embassy. is constituted as
follows:
Arthur James Balfour. Foreign
Minister; Sir Eric Drummond, Ian
Malcolm. NJ. r.: G. l.. Dormcr and
c. Butler. personal stan; Rear Ad-
mlral Sir Dudley n. 8. Dc Chair,
Fleet Paymaster Vincent Lawfort.
Major Gen. Bridges. Capt. II. II.
Spcnder-C Clay and Lord Cunllfro. Gov
ernor Of tho Bank OF England.
In addition there will be the fol-
lowing officials:
War Omce%Col. Goodwin. Col.
Langhorne. Major l.. w. ID. Recs. V.
c.. Royal Flying Corps; Major c.
H. Dansey.
Blockade Department experts
Lord Eustace Percy and A. A. Patton
of the Foreign Ofice. +. l.. Robin
son OF the Board OF Trade, S. Nc
Kcnna of the War Trade Intelligence
Department. VI. L. Peterson OF the
Foreign Trade Department, Foreign
Onicc.
Wheat Commissioned. A. Ander-
son. Chairman: Mr.. Nigor.
Munitions-W. T. Layton. Director
of Requirements and Statistics
Branch, Secretariat OF the Ministry
OF Munitions: G. T. Phillips. Ameri-
can and Transport Department. Min
lstry Of Munitions: Capt. Leeming.
MIR. Amos.
Ordnance and Lines OF Communi-
cation-Col. Heron.
Supplies and Transports-Major
Puckle.
Upon arrival Mr.. Balfour will be
met by the Secretary OF State, the
Counsellor OF the Department OF state,
the Assistant Secretary OF State and
other officials OF the department, and
escorted to his Washington residence
the home OF Breckenridge Long, on
sixteenth Street. which tho Govern
ment has taken for this purpose-by
detachments OF cavalry, and will be
accompanied there by the Secretary
OF State.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
ALL GERMAN TROOPS
NOW ON SIEGFRIED LINE,
WAR OFFICE REPORTS
Positions on River AiSne Between
Conde and Soupir Have
Been Abandoned.

BERLIN. April 20 (via London). -
The occupation OF Siegfried post
tions which long have been under
construction says the official state
ment issued to-day by the German
Army Headquarters. began on
March l6 and ended yesterday by tho
abandonment OF the bank OF the
River Aisnc between Conde and Sou
pir. The cnomy follows hesltatingly.
"On the Arras battlefield the flrlns
increases daily. Near ST. Quentin II
varies. Tho double battle ON the
Aisne and in tho Champagne con
tinues It's normal course.
"a second French attempt 10 break
through In the Champagne has been
frustrated.
up TO the present the French have
used on both battlehelds more than
thirty divisions which had been care
fully reformed after the battle OF the
Somme."
The evening world., 1917-04-20
FRENCH GAINS NOW EXTEND ALONG A FORTY-D

OF Laffaux we made appreclable
progress and took fifty prisoners.
We repulsed several counter
attacks by the Germans in this
sector.
ION the vauclerc Plateau and
southwest OF Courcy we carried
several trenches with grenades.
East OF Loivre q well-conducted
operation enabled us 70 gain
ground and take $50 prisoners.
"In the Champagne the night
was marked by violent reactions
OF the enemy. Very strong coun-
ter-attacks, preceded by bonn
bardments, were launched by the
Germans In the region Of Moron
vllliers Our curtain OF FIRE and
our machine guns completely
negatived these efforts. which
cost the enemy very heavy losses.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
OHIO CAPITOL BUILDING
Continuance for Setting of Ex-
ploSive Found in Basement After
the Prowler Is Scared Away.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 2O.-That
an attempt was made to blow up the
Capitol building here yesterday be-
came known to-day.
Major T.. J. Berry, in charge OF
Third Regiment troops here, received
"a report from W. II. McCann that
while passing the State House yes
terday he saw "a man kneeling before
a cellar window beneath the Treasury
Department.
McCann said he walked toward the
man. who had his hat pulled down
over his eyes. The man jumped up.
McCann said, and grabbed small
black box and ran out OF the State
House yard.
Berry Inspected the place and
found n home made contrivance for
setting of high explosives, which bg
now has In his possession.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
HOW THE FRENCH GAIN
IN "BATTLE OF SHOWS"
ALONG THE ENTIRE LINE
Trenches and Dugouts Everywhere
Found Filled With German
Dead.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. April 2O.--It Is the
Battle OF the SHOWS that is raging
on forty twisting miles to-day on the
French offensive front. French ar
tillery FIRE turns the carpet OF snow
into oozy mud and red spattered pat
terms through which Gen. Nivelle's
men we're dvancing-always ad-
vancing.
on one nameless hill southwest Cf
Moronvillleres trenches. dugouts, shell
ters everywhere were filled with Ger
man dead. Dazed Germans we're be.
ing hauled from dugouts where they
had hidden. burrowcd deep In tho
piles OF their own dead. Farther back
French troops were cleaning the hor-
rors on the ground taken by the first
forward movement.
Beyond the nameless hill the new
French and German lines were vlsl-
BILE. Between them was an aban-
doned German battery. stark and
bare on the snow. Here was seen one
OF those marvellous bits OF French
strategy executed.
Tho French established lines 60 the
rear from this abandoned battery.
They were put there to entlco the
enemy 10 seek rccnpturo Of the
abandoned guns. The russo was sue
cessful. Out tho Germans dashed.
Their horses were hurriedly hitchod
60 the abandoned guns. Then the
French machine guns opened fire
Horses-men-all except thirty Ger
mans, were wiped out IN n twinkling
Gen. Nivelle Is not seeking to pierce
the German line at a given point.
Instead he proposes an advance along
the entire front by steady stages. II
Is not like the warfare OF the Som mo
campaign. How well II Is working
out Is evidenced by the fact that tho
French have advanced moro now In
this new style OF attack than at any
time since tho Battle OF the Marnc.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Don't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of Ice-Ant Does It, Just Toucb Ston,
Soreness Then the Corn Callous Shrives and Lifts
OF. Try It, Your Feet VIII Feel Cool and Fine

just a touch OF Ice mint and "ohl"
what relief CoTns and callouses van
ish. soreness disappears, ana you can
dance all night or walk all day and
your corna won't hurt bit, No mat
ter what you have tied, or how many
times you have been disappointed,
here Il real help for you at last
Prom the very second that lee mint
touches that sore, tender corn, your
poor, tired, aching feet will feel 20
cool, easy ana comfortable that you
viii Just Sigh with relief Think OF M
Just little touch OF that delightful
cooling Ice mint ana real foot Joy is
yours, 40 matter how old oI tough
The evening world., 1917-04-20

your pet corn is, he will shrivsI rish,
up and you can pick him out after a
touch OF lee'mint, No pain, not a biz
W sViohess, either when applying Il
rltate the akin,
leo mint " the real Japanese secr.,
~ fine, healthy, little feet PrsvsnSs
foot odors, and keeps them cool sNssI
ahd comfortable, II 10 now selling M.
wlldfTO here,
Just ask IN any drug store for a M.
'erlng, tired feet tho treat OF thai.
ives, There Il nothing better naF
nothing "Just as good "--Advt
The evening world., 1917-04-20
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS

RACE TRACK, HANRE DE GRACE,
Md. April 20 First race selling; two
ycar-olds; maidens; -four furlongs.-
Sweet Marguerite, lO9 HAYNES, str.
$2t50 place Sli.20, show $3.50, won;
Low Degree. III, harrington. place
S. So show 81 80, second; Crltiva, 1917.
Ambrose, show $50 nird. Time.
~ i-5. Elizabeth a., Dorothy sullivan,
SINCERITY. Little sweeper kindlc, Go To
It, -pslrose, Austral also ran
The evening world., 1917-04-20
SUFFRAGE AS WAR MEASURE
Mrs. CATE and other Leaders wage
II Before senate Com On ittee.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The Fed
eral Woman Suffrage Constitutional
amendment as war measure was
urged day before the Senate Suffrage
Committee by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, President of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, and
other leaders Of the movement.
Mrs. Gait argued that the defeas of
Suffrage In several States In recent cleo
tions was definitely traceable to for
eign votes directed by INSCRIPTIONS ma
tivp-horn"
The evening world., 1917-04-20

MOUNT HOLLY. ~ j.. April co
Giovanni lraco. alias Joseph Rocco. con-
vlcted murderer OF Henry j. Rider.
brother Of A. ]. Rider New JERSEY cram
berry king, escaped from the Jail here
early to-day and was captured few
hours later near Burlington. lrpco cut
his way through "A brick wall to liberty.
The evening world., 1917-04-20
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Republic Iron and steel Company
First quarterly report Tor three months
ended March 81 shows IA 4-lO per cent
earned ON common stock, or at rate OF
b7 clio per cent, annually, surplus FOR
quarter s3,5Ol .56i