davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Rosita Renard, young Chilean plan
list, will give her first New York re-
cital in Aeolisn Hall, on Monday after
noon, March IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04


The libretto IS, of course, founded
upon the poem of Godfrey Chaucer.
Chaucer. first Poet Laureate of Eng
land, travelling incognito with pilgrims
from London to Canterbury, encoun-
tiers Alisoun, the Wife Of Bath, who has
had FIVE husbands and is looking for a
sixth. She promptly falls in love with
Chaucer. who, instead of returning her
attentions, conceives a poetic affection
for the Prioress, who, according TO the
custom Of the time, although holding
an ecclesiastical position, IS at the
same time a secular person, having
taken no vows.
The Wife of Bath is determined to
win her man at all costs. She wagers
that she will be able 10 get from the
Prioress the brooch, bearing the IN
scription "Amor Vincit Omnia,' which
the Prioress wears on her wrist
Should Alisoun win, Chaucer IS bound
by compact 70 marry her.
After much plotting and by means
Of disguise, the Wife OF Bath wins
her bet, and Chaucer ruefully contem-
plates the prospect of presenting his
hand TO hers. In this plight he ap-
pesls TO the King, Richard II, who
announces that the Wife Of Bath may
marry a sixth time if she chooses, but
only on condition that he be miller.
At this juncture a devoted miller,
who has been one Of her attendant
SWANS, joyfully accepts the task, and
the scene ends with scene OF happy
reconciliation between Chauccr and the
Prioress.
Mr.. MacKaye writes Of his portion in
the opera:
an writing The Canterbury Pill
grims' one OF my chief incentives was
20 portray for a modern audience ono
Of the greatest poets Of all times in
relation 10 a group Of his own char
aeters. As romancer Of prolific
imagination and dramatic insight
Chaucer stands shoulder TO shoulder
with Shakespeare. For English speech
he achieved What Dante did for Italian,
raising a local dialect 20 world Ian
gusge.
"Yet the fourteenth century speech
OF Chaucer - just archaic enough 20
make il difficult 20 understand BOZ
modern times. Consequently his works
arc little known to-day, except By stu
dents Of English literature.
"To make IT more popularity known,
] prepared few years ago with Pro-
lessor j. S. =. Tatlock The Modern
Readers Chaucer.' published b. Mac
milan; and 7 wrote for mr. r. u.
soth.rn, in 1903. my play The Canter-
bury Pilgrims which since then has
been acted a. many American uniyer-
sitles BY the Coburn Players, and in
published form IL used in numerous
Chsuesr classes.
"In the spring u 1914, at the suggcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The Flonzalcy Quartet will conclude
it's New York season with "A concert
in Aeolisn Hall. Tuesday evening,
March 70. An interesting feature will
be the first performance Of George
Templeton Strong's "rhe Village Mu-
sic Director" trio for two yiolins and
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

arra teH muhlItarra ID dire lg.il
4Ieat non ma tannellaa Htu
per r0L Ma ri 5Uau Unit IN
nqera. aecoH lsposUi q Teare ta
latta cite deve fipaFare sa an-
rg.Iara anisrr effatu dei zOUto-
uAnI
Come si veae lutte ragonI che
suleaavano L accorrera aul di Bal
our enc non aveVano ueHre u
che ARE nuuameure con Ia po-
Hrca ranefa.e e cen la Hmaita
nerorr della guerra Is quail d
Washington eouunuavan0 la a.
we're. reHntarasse lraGano b
aarwasantanre del EoveFu0 dl
Roma BIanamente nreso- clrco-
snprta vir1Ie. Baif0ur hi tine,
non saceva. che Tiuteresse tei-
H4T-emza. Come T0ftre VIZ
ranL che veuIvano auI a rI1esra-
re-. eaI gcoru0 d Lafayette e %
Racrambeau. Iuegl =nruslasml
per .a Franaa che chiede uomlnL
uamnI. uOmuL e che hanno CO.
rrur8 ma feature della campa-
rra dI raclutamenr0 EelE LnL0ne-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

asplosIva che mulssaVa .l ls-
asr5 Che ne rahHe state In
l0man
Dichiarata ID guerra -ra .fa-
nuuun Berhno Vienna
zraHca del couuabhand0 eadeva
uu5maticamanta otto q vigil
anza I'd Washington. letacu-
YES nrIea non avevmo ia fare
a.tra che rasfarra gUeii anne
reani onpure comulere con essI .
avwo 0u iber ew .aa
OTIS avvmIre che rh Stau lmu-
m0maut0 stess0 della ticuara
cne 5i GUERRA. sd rovasseF0 ID
ugn0 e eonmoIIo GegI clement
mamg pm perru0si ii Im-
u0biHzzasseF0 segragIuGOl-
La Doizia dele eosu america
re- Con Fertrata hi ruerw tegl
surl unu Passmevmo lpso
sacto a oro naw vncoiando .a
lolte alleate aaIe ar1ciTa este
uanH che togliavmo al tsauo
rrorro della guerra .a t5ru uni
ea 5i comhatummro. Era ueces-
artg rwm6. mer-ara d u0r0 -a
ur0rira naval Washington
Eat srama degE 4IeaE. perehe
non vi fasse discouunura ID VI
uanza e ST Drocaaesse GuZ IN
sratta ntesa
La gUestione &uauZaua- VI
EisnerHuuo daI 1ar.aEue Sono
ease note. LsTnph terra che ave-
va fart0 tmt0 per umrsnere u
rariua richiauauGC ALA zua
Banca Foro nmcese 1900 mi
EonI deBosItati a -auGra e 1887
mEau nvIati uerG 5tau Luu1
or0 raiano f0Irra 400 mI0m
Ien0siratl II L0udrai enLlVa lI
non potter pm tra-tare ALA 1aE
col ueFcat0 americana 5IruaZIo-
ME r4wbie e mr0Iera5I.e- la euI
0.uu0ue u0vava usgrurerassl
uGar1ai radicati n guesU0 pae-
-suEra ia non 1CrerH 5upe-
rare 5ceu in guerra Eii stau --
rrt aeco aprTrH Il .or0 mesaur
bile 1orraf0gii0. Coco rIievata
Lmdra dalF0bbigo 81 1r0vvede-
re rli AIIeati.
u tornaIagrio- 5on0 note lie e.
sireuza dai servE uEtesI e Ia
rduume del t0nrelagEI0 mpo-
sra 1aIIa GUERRA s0rr0mauna. LIE
taia ne sa DaEeechi0- La Fraucia
id te5so. 75f77iialEz1eTlza. 81
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
Al ERTENZA
utti s0tfareuti ID ,anere-
ne IIaIl1e eIucrHn0Se-

A utti i s0tfareuti ID .ancre-
ne % uIagne eIncreH8se-
u -IU -TaUGe E IeFavl gilOsO
umedI0 4ueLo deIo speelalista
Wncanza TinoIa. Ruuedio .ntal-
LaIle Icuro per Ia guaUuone
.dl esse. eDrca specjalsra col uo
.nuov0 uu0vat3- acu dIeae Iuo-
me iii galsan1o Manus Dea il
dei rew uracol-
9uasr0 la0v1 lenefaCI0re del
.TaumIta. uenIama ratteuuoue
di utu eoior0 che s0uo affeGu
hi detto male i r0Iar ucorrere ii
m Sc 5ramC Can0 una sIcwa
pr0nta guauu0ue- Dugerl u.
Nmaro Lt3I Norris St.. PHila-
.deiBhia.
Non Sd rlceve paEaueura Sc
non E1-aTgIone eomD.eEa-
Turri uueiI POI che E0u0 on
rauI- 1OssCu0 scTlTeFe n1Leau1o
Ia orc uaiaErIa ad i zuddeErO 81
assumeFa Ia respOnzalIlILa della
lGgC El..lELg,IGH3-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
u [uE1iIterTa 0sUituIta
fagii s..


+ceemavamo ala Br1utezza
CON sm 6a.foW DrecIpIto IA sua
=1uta H America
-.nghllrerra che aveva pres0
6egu con ElI A..eati E enc q
.a m1eanl non ra.eva ta.lire
-.7muta dale erc0srmze vide
embellishments uetF.uterve1to
-eg.. atau -mrI d so.Uu0ue DIES
lFao.em che IatranagGavan0
ncnalssImi guali Diet eouua1-
1ando della l0.iHa dele eoste a-
reara del r0nueHagEI0. della
nmza Da 1arre della Russia
H..a aI ruraHta 8encne die
-aata .s guerra cera fra Sta
rLu swauia fra 5rau n.
a ad Austria guaIcosa dI waco.
III rcar-1 auc1ra dicui 1isoqua-
a11e -1rro Motif ono rli
r.ardas r America e tutE pro-
Germany nflna -rattava del
ee0ub6.ica che non aveva iron
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

Ilse1s>a con tee'''7T7 sfssfi5ffFt 10
volta affrettmdo asrr n0T
ssmpre E-ustI ruIdlE 70 Eenue
in America te|er0e mission 1rf
tamica Wease. n .ta.fa
primo mnmEo della rafr=nza /.
8aIf7ur toffrs sorse''0 mna.
1iaamenta 2 ten.orara srafno
sssentaismo nostro Ma .1 at6aT
60 poem CROWN soma arfs'-
Fano eanren11ofa laaI'1e1la CO.
srltaire "a eommisSone ena o.
Rrehhe loV0lo 1ofrafa a0
1eii -laIl3 a'Ia Eenoan.'ea
mare A3oVa a'ieaIa
5l5ar7aJaf'a a7.l7 a1s
enc si ofe enc ne & .a
dl 'ls'a ae' .-f'ao. 81.
-alf ta
10 aanno 8l7 % orc 'eF
"a 9id 21of l7's
1oeeSao a9'
- .,. -. -
acwar1a rrsfr=rar= II.
1altrs volta - sa~r- cost
srrofars p crrua -r-tl Is PAP
ganza n7lfrano n meeta sense
1asca rsqitffr-s ii -ra~ea-rarr-
ne uaf euol- ram4i dele z0rr pa
-74a she rt1+srsssf -aEar5 non
aaro rarvarfarta~ar+a -rra.ar
Washington
-.g -zs-, sorsv,ao zz,s4esa-
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''S' lore 'osEfa E 'e' saida
ing '"n = ia'sa 1et Iaiia
OF "a MAJ soF1eFIo No eaHuHgue .
uuaTo Hra Hrragl arIrfHs1 mona
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
L Italia a Washington
Togiiamo IA u Carroccio


U5aH era as5ta Ia uosua menta-
Ira
.-----------.---------.,,---.--- au1 a GUERRA
Houe coordinate aasem
.8eH Earmre ra mnira ua
rrast8hHra Uuca mta
#ea srra n 100 stasso tempo
aovnaae eomuoue. 1e#rae-
asse collective uuca
En ea suddvsme d. avw-
Ora uuamao I'd aecia D.
. .a Haa5ta erza asctur @
euara Ia seuHmenraasm aa
r~aaHHa no.amera ea prime
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

aAAAslha y r IA lAA.A- f A--
-,------------
ldsas',st t'ite 'ie '
sam raIa Sam raelan7o In
resrraea uB 4asruo con rana-
rsn sir-arasse con Ilrrhezza
rurasi iouanta M a1f I'M rioru0
-.H lie. monde salvara iii
#avra huura ranGsnoue
uua che Tuuai TERRA ST.
#auco r. 5tar nr
srr e Ea immense wsorse rmr0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27

FEARFULLY
PUNISHED
Lose 100000 to Italy in
Killed, Wounded and
Prisoners
DRIVE CONTINUES STILL
British and French Cooperate by HAM
mering Away Against German
Positions I'm the West

LONDON-Three great allied often
sives assailed the German lines. on
three fronts today. The British and
French resumed their offensives. and
Italy continued her drive uninterrupt-
erly. The Italians captured in the
past week 80 square miles of territory
and $4,000 prisoners besides many guns
and vast quantities of munitions. They
also inflicted stupendous casualties es-
timated at $4,000 killed and wounded.
The French war office reports the
most violent counter attacks all of
which failed to force the French to
helinquish any of the ground gained
Sunday at Verdun. German attacks
elsewhere failed also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
BEANS MATURE
WITHOUT RAIN
AND In Il DAYS
CRYSTAL RIDGE FARMER GETS
GOOD CROP UNDER MOST AD-
VERSE CONDITIONS

l. N. Sly has not lost faith in La
tab land He has 60 acres of beans
this year on the farm of Mrs. w. NJ.
Driscoll on Crystal ridge, 10 miles
south of Troy. While they are not
the crop he anticipated he is confident
his crop will run four sacks of 150
pounds each to the acre, and judging
from the sample he had in town to-
day, finer quality of navy beans
it would be hard to find anywhere. He
has been offered 10 cents a pound for
his crop as it comes from the thresher.
At this rate his crop would pay him
$50 an acre, but many profess to be-
lieve that good navy beans will bring
Is cents in the market. A wonderful
thing about this crop is that Mr.. Sly
finished planting June 20 SO that his
beans never had drop of rain from
that day to this and his crop matured
in ~ days from the time it was plant
ed He will cut and stack his beans
the latter part of next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
GIVE HOME TALENT PLAY
AT MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL
YOung Ladies of Presbyterian Church
to Raise Funds for Armenian
Relief

The play "Seraji," which number
of the young women of the Presbyter-
ian church have been working on, will
be given at the High school auditor
ium, Friday of this week, at o'clock.
The play promises to be pleasure to
it's audience and credit to Moscows
home talent. Besides the play there
will be many interesting numbers on
the program, in the words of the
there will be Something
doing every minute" No admittance
charge will be made, but collection
will be taken to send to the Armenian
Relief Committee in the United States,
who will see that it is used to good
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
DEMOCRACY
WILL FIGHT
TO A FINISH
This is the Ultimatum Is
sued by Premier keren-
sky to the Russians
,,WILL USE BLOOD And IRON
President Wilson Sends Message to
National Assembly Expressing Con-
fdence in the Outcome

MOSCOW - Russia will maintain
democracy at all costs. She intends
to use the weapons of the old regime
against those who wish the old auto
cracy to overthrow the republic.
This declaration of Premier Keren-
sky's was the one of outstanding i'm
portance in the all-Russian conference
in this city. He insisted that the new
nation was passing through period
of moral danger, and he warned the
enemies within the government that
henceforth he would be inplacable in
crushing with blood and iron all at
tempts against the peoples power.
Premier Kerensky's speech was
wildly cheered. The issue is now
clearly drawn between free demo-
cracy on the one side and construct
ed reactionarism on the other.
President Wires to Moscow
WASHINGTON - Expressing confid-
ence in the ultimate triumph of demo-
cracy, President Wilson today cabled
a message to the national Russian as
sembly at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
WEIL-KNOWN MOSCOW MAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
Patrick D. Duggan Passes Away at His
Home in This City Surrounded
by His Family

Patrick D. Duggan died at his home
in this city at o'clock Sunday morn
ing from a complication of diseases
ARISING from leakage of the heart. He
had been ailing for months but his
condition was not considered serious
until his final fatal illness. The fun
eral services will be held at the Cath
olic church in Moscow at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning with Rev. Father Pc
coul in charge. Tnterment will take
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Duggan was born in Valparaiso,
Indiana, September 10, 1859. In 1880
he removed with his family to Bis
marck, South Dakota. In 1885 he re-
moved to Sprague, Washington. where
he entered the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad company. He re-
turned to his boyhood home in 1894
where he was marritd to Miss Mary A.
Farrell. With his bride he established
his home ON farm at Sprague and la
ter moved to Kendrick. Ten years ago
the family moved to Moscow where
Mr.. Duggan took charge of the pumps
for the Nor. Pac., position he held to
the end OF his life He is survived by
Mrs. Duggan and five daughters
Mary, the city librarian; Katherine, a
junior at the University of Idaho, Sar
ah, Edna and Bessie. All were pre-
sent at the bedside when the end came
except Miss Katherine. She was Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wall at Poulson, Montana, and
did not arrive home until noon today.
She was accompanied by Miss Made
line Wall.
Mr.. Duggan was member Of the
Catholic church, the Knights Of Colum-
bus and the A. o. U. W. He was man
of exceptionally fine character, a de-
voted husband and father and a good
citizen always.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
FOUND CANADIAN WOMEN
KNITTING, ALWAYS KNITTING

Miss Ruth M. Broman, county treas
urer, returned Sunday from her sum
mer outing that included visits to Vic
toria, B. c., Seattle and Spokane and a
trip up the ST. Joe river in company
with her mother
What impressed me more than any
thing else saw while away" Miss
Broman said, was the sadness of the
women in Victoria. All wore the plain
est of dresses and many many were in
black. And everywhere you met them
they were knitting-in the theaters, the
stores, the parks, the streetcars, the
trains, the everywhere. l was
told that II 900 men had gone from Vic
toria with her population of $4,000
There were no young men to be seen
anywhere, except those in uniform
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
FARM EXTENSION WORK
MAKES GAINS IN IDAHO
Member of the Force from Boise VS.
its Moscow and Tells Of Pro-
gress Under Way

Mrs. Margaret Cook has been in
Moscow the last few days checking up
her accounts for the agricultural eX-
tension department with those of Bur-
sar Jenkins. Mrs. Cook is enthusiastic
over the prospects of improvements
in the extension work this year and is
proud of the accomplishments that
have been brought about in the last
few Years. The resignation of 0. D.
Center came as blow to all the work
ers in that department, Mrs. Cook says,
and she feels that the board can not
take too many precautions in getting
another man for the position. Mr..
Center leaves the states employ the
first of September and until new
man is appointed, H. w. Hockbaum
will be at the head.
The federal government, besides the
usual funds, has given Idaho $35, 800.
as an emergency fund. This fund
will be used in part to supply women
county agents. These county agents
will aid the women in the different
counties to make all possible use of
their resources. Many of the coun
ties throughout the state that have
seen the good the county agents are
doing, have shown their desire to have
a woman county agent also.
Mrs. Cook leaves today for Spokane,
where she will join Mr.. Center, who
is comforting with government experts
on the possible increase of the wheat
yield n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
LATAH
MEN FAILED TO
WAIT THE DRAFT
THAT MANY OF THE FIRST 800
ENLIST IN THE ARMY OR
NAVY

Fourteen of the 300 Latah county
for military service had enlisted in
some branch of the military or naval
service before the date of the examin-
alton Six of these enlisted ON August
8, the date the notices to report were
sent out, and one enlisted three days
later.
The Latah county board has taken
the position that the county should be
given credit for these men and has
certified them up to the district board
in the 159 found eligible for service.
These men who enlisted are Arthur
f. Horstekotte, No. 5; Ernest Paul
Roberts, No. 20; Walter Martin Thom-
as, No 67; Daniel Joseph Murphy, No.
SO; Walter Carlquist, No. %; Oscar
Carl Ilson, No. 80; Lawrence Dough-
erty, No 1923; John H. Gavin, No. $50;
Roy v. Starr, No. 1888; c. V. Peterson,
No. 1872; Robert NJ Montague, No. 233;
Walter Oliver Sheldon, No. PAP; Leslie
L. Lyon, No. 244, and Orphie Leon
Hupp, No. 295.
Two of these men, Oscar Olson and
John H. Gavin, have reported back to
the local board that they enlisted in
the field artillery at Spokane, Au-
gust 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
Funeral of ]. B. West

The funeral last Saturday for j. B..
West was short but impressive. The
service was read by Rev. D. II. Hare
at Grice's chapel. The male quartet
consisting of J. G. Eldridge, Rev. D..
H. Hare, Dr. l. R. Boyd and Prof. H.
T. Lewis sang Lead Kindly Light"
and several other favorite hymns. The
floral offerings were among the most
beautiful ever seen in Moscow. Friends
from Lewiston sent a large number
and the lodges and organizations of
which Mr.. West was member con-
tributed their share. A great number
of Moscow friends attended the funer-
al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
GREAT DANGER OF FIRES
IN THE BIG BEND SECTION
Crops Short and Fields so Dry That
They Burn Like Tmder-Suspfcious
of Foul Play

Scott Ogden returned Sunday from
the Big Bend country after two weeks
spent in that section on legal business.
His work took him to Davenport, Cou-
lee City and Spokane.
"The crop in the Big Bend coun-
try is short" Mr.. Ogden said: There
is great amount of shaft. The yield
of wheat will not be more than half
normal. There has been no rain at all
in that country since May.
Farmers are nervous about fire too
1 saw where fire had swept over 80
acres of wheat, and they told me of
stacks burning in another place af-
ter a man had been seen leaving
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
CATHOLIC DIVINE
BURIED WEDNESDAY
HIGH HONORS TO BE PAID THE
MEMORY OF BISHOP GLGR-
IEUX IN BOISE

BOISE-Right Rev Alphonsu5 Glor-
ieux. Catholic bishop of Boise. who
died in Portland will be buried in
Boise. The body will lie in state at ST.
Johns cathedral Tuesday. A requiem
mass will be said by Archbishop Chris
ie Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bishop O'Dea of Seattle will deliver the
funeral sermon. He was former pu-
pill of Bishop Glorieux. Several bis
hops from the northwest and prac-
ically all of the Idaho clergy ard many
priests from other states will attend
the funeral Interment will be made
in the Catholic cemetery here.
Boise, where the bishop has made
his home since 1885, mourns the loss
of one who helped in the building of
the city. Bishop GIorieux took keen
interest in civic affairs as we'll as in
his church. All business will be sus-
pendeded Wednesday forenoon during
the funeral services.
Right Rev. Alphonsus Joseph Glor-
ieux was Catholic bishop of the see of
Boise, Idaho. He was born in Dottig
MES, Belgium, February /, 1874. His
parents were August and Luck Glor-
ieux. He was educated at Courtrai
and later at the University of Louvain,
whence he graduated in 1867 with
the degree of DID. His ordination
followed at once.
Bishop Glorieux was the oldest
priest in point of service in the north
west, having begun his pastoral dut-
ies in Roseburg, Ore, within few
months after his ordination. Later
he was sent to Oregon City, Ore, and
in 1871 was appointed president of
st. Michaels college, Portland. where
he served until 1874.
On April 10, 1885, he was c6nse-
created titular bishop of ApoelsoIIonia
He was placed over the see of Boise
August 25, 1896, and continued in
that position until illness compelled
him to come to Portland for hospital
treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
MASONS RETURN HOME
PLEASED WITH C0NCLAYES
Have Words of Praise for the HOspi-
tality Of the Occur dAlene and
the Good Roads

Homer David, Francis Jenkins and
Dean ]. G.. Eldridge returned Sunday
from Kellogg where they have been
attending the Idaho Grand Convoca-
ton and Conclave of the Chapter and
Commandery of Masons.
The meeting lasted three days and
was both interesting and successful.
One hundred men from all parts of
Idaho were there. Kellogg under
took to show the men splendid time
and took them all over the Coeur
d'Alene country in automobiles. A
remarkable feature of these drives
was the splendid roads through can
yons and around the lakes. The tail
ings from the mines are put on the
roads and the result is roads as good
as the finest pavements.
At Kellogg the Masons put on some
council work two miles underground
in one of the mines. In Coeur d'Alene
the Ell Calaam Temple of Lewiston
assisted by the Ell .Kalif Temple of
Spokane initiated several into the
Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ayers, Dr.
and Mrs. j. Mcdaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P.
Miller and Ben e. Bush returned from
Coeur d'Alene Sunday, where they
were attending the Shriners demon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
EVERY SHIP WILL HIDE
UNDER COVER OF SMOKE
New Scheme Adopted by the Federal
Government to Block the AtrOc-
tiles of the Submarine

WASHINGTON Thousands of smoke
producers will protect American ships
now being made. After October l no
ship of any description may sail from
an American port unless equipped
and painted under a system of cam
outage. Each ship is to carry a smoke
funnel and II smoke producers. These
smoke producers when thrown into
the water when a submarine ap-
proaches instantly throw off great
volume of heavy smoke completely
hiding the ship from the enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
NAVY LEAGUE LADIES
MUST COOK MORE FOOD
Sold Completely Out Saturday in Their
Effort to Obtain Wool for
American Soldiers

The ladies of the Navy Comfort
League cleared $19 on their cooked
food sale last Saturday. There was
only one disappointment in the sue
cess of the day and that was that there
was not near enough food to supply
the demands. BY o'clock, there was
not crumb left. The ladies are in
tending to have these sales period
ically. The money will go to supply
wool to knit sweaters and other cloth
ing for the men in the navy. Mrs. NJ.
E. Lewis is the chairman of the
league and has charge of the sales.