davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
0urASentidrs sdiiaeHneieIIidait.

SN Der Jeitrisen geriamntIirug Ses
ptigcn 0sr,inF, bic imter Boris beS
Nerrn slusnii Sd,rcer uno nit Serru
anibonu anrre als Sefret1r inn
Eeltidlsu alu6 itaitianb. mirhe oil.
Iiblid, Der segenririlsen ariegslaat
beidIoiien, Sns oieSi1briee Iisnic uno
Aonissid,iebeu, oas i'm sSiahIano
ebrcpc bite itnttiinhen iollens aus.
iuGen sIl Idiirn NIB bcfiir rdbrenS bes
ssinters. falls Ole 0erbaItniiie iif)
hnSeril. cine arobere Seilic;fe:t ubsll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

4lt Jebl IIiI StuIlBttb Dtiituuteh Oc'
miibnngeu ,pdbrenb beS ariegeS oas
graiien BON Bier eirl5iiiteilen, baber
abiolh feinen Bertb: elm Wergleih
Der naditebenoen Siffern 5eist, tpie
penig giniliIb bic 9enusuns bon
@etreioe fiir Brailgpcfe 1iif 0as gro.
be @anse bat.
Die graueret syiltereiien repraien.
tiren ciiien gerraltigen getrag ange.
Iegten aapitals, Die geid)itigpng
ben 1mlienoen pon Mdnncrn nrc Die
giuSgabc Dem rieiigen Sinnlnlrn jdbr'
lif fin arbeit, WiatcriaI. sIuireht.
erbaIinng imo gctrieb.
sSdbrenb bes striegeS ioIlte es bic
1enocns iein, Die Broouftion na6 je'
Der Slidtung BIN gu uernlebren lno
nidjt aii 3eritoren.
gds Ienigc, ipas an 8etreiee ge.
ironilen fpiro. ipenn Die 8rdu{ subu.
;trie pernid,tet rirb, iiebt in feinem
gcraIeide init eem Sd,aoen oil ei'
scn.bum iino 8erlnit on 9eidditl.
gIna uiS benz Noddbeil BET benz @s'
iuiirnen cines SebenslitterbaIts bet
@rpeiter in Der grauiiioritrie.
Tieier arieg ipiro nid,t bur9 Bre.
o.sen ODER auf3ipdnsen non idnh.
Iifen 3beorien, 0ofirinen ODER ioniti'
gen aniid,te,t geipcnnen.
Gas gtauen bon Bier ip1breno bes
Sfrieges ioate nid,t uuterbrofen nnS
in feinsr @eife beeintrddtigt ner.
Ten.
ssn ben Der. Staaien tp,lrben in
cen sabren 1915 irno 1916 bic iol.
acilSen Guantitaten an 8etreioe &c.
5cgen:
1915 Weais 2,5s3,24f 900 gu.
ifeI; @ei3et 1925. sol, 600 giiibel;
sicgaen 54,050,00O giid,el; 8eriie
22s, ,s5i 900 9uifef; Safer i,549,.
030, 900 9lidel: sliamInen 5,S52,-
525, 600 gidhel.
1917-Mais 2.5S3, ,241, 900 gu.
itel, gei5en 639, 1856, ,000 giiif,e!
gacaaen 1883, 900 giifdsl; 9erise
fs0, ,927 900 gu'tsl; Safer t,251.' :
992, 900 ga,ibeI; slliauuuen 4.7O3,'
429, 600 gaiid)el.
Son bi.Iem @etreibe Derbralidtet
tie Drausr In iebem Der beioeI
Sabre:
Wsais II, ,O0c, 900 gudeI; @cien
febr sRnig, beinobe gar feinen; @og'
GEN, feinen; C&rfte $4,000, 900 Blu.
idel; Safer, feineu; aaiauln,el'
65, 100000 guidel.
Denlnad, baben bic grauer nod,
nid,t cinnsal 1.2 Brc5ent Der eeiarnir.
ten grnte perbraiidt. Guberoem tit
nabeui bic s5dIite oes gan3en bon
len grauern beniitten Getreioes
iibria ,mo mirS cls naNbaftes gicb.
fntter perIpanbt. poourd, Der aoniunl
Der grausr nod mctr ais pernrinoert
6etrahtet 'perben nnlb.
Dub aub bi, @nudmiaterialien In
iraenS ein,r @eiinIt uno Sorul" ben
Ter aaeemeinen 8ertteucrling midi
perfd,ont 5lsiG.n, miro temnatst BON
Haufern eulpfilnoen tperoen. ssic
Gin geamter Der sIn:crican Scbaeto
gonpanp crtl1fte, portet mar MIR
nod ouralf, ocb bic 8ceieritns III
saaIbington b,flirrt 9lebt. wie iie oi.
terid,iebensn alr.en Scs Iabafs b..
itciiern mid, bann fam cs losseben,
Gen Vreis Der Giaarren, eiaarettelI
unb bes 9ieifentdbafs gcSenft HIdll
srpar nidg 5u erb6ben, soiiir lou Der
Gslimuritengel elm Siinftel ieiner
@robe ino bas Tadct Sabaf cinen
cbeil ieines llmianses elnbiiBen.
,mb Sic Gisarettenidud'tcln 'ollen
!iinitia anitatt Der 10 lSargnngel nnr
ned, 8 unS 6as 9oppeIpadet MIR nod'
t5 ODER 16 cntbalten.
gton icst wcrben Bic .aandbin'
fcnA In pielen gortsn Gisarren tort.
eclaIien, unS. I'm grbeltslobn 81 ipa'
rem, fein, Gpisen uetr oil einlgan
Eorten seradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
unasfahrItd. Il

Jo6ter (eribrsdt): .Was iuefi nj,
Der Gmil 1T rot bsm 6lub aeiauftn
um gottes prusH, sr brrbte, ais it
ibm sinsn aorb CAB, er tpiires trs
gSaner geben"
Wtutter; ~Serubigs bid, pns ipirh u
ltd iiberIeasr - er BAT ous aHselss.
rdt6 miigsupmmen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
Daie.0aM.
Gineiunati-o Eittsbura- 3.

gu bem ssitrisen porleBten Spiele
Der Seris 5ipii4en unieren rRebs
unb ben pittsburgsr ~pirates" i'm
bieiisen Rsblanb 5ielo battsn iia
fiber 1000 3ufduuer einsefunben.
S9leuoerer S4neiber unb Sdnser
Wingo bebientsn pas @eihis fir
Cincinnati essen Carlton be5p.
t5ilber fir bic @sgner. Yeibe Bat
terien blieben bis gum gnbe pes Spies
les ouf ibrsn pOiten. Oie rReOs"
ma6ten 3 Sreffer sessn 10 unb beioe
Reunsr battsn le sinen 5ebler auf oem
&cnto. 9rob, Sborpe unb GbaIs
paren bic ein5isen .ReDs", tpel6e
Sreffer lieferten. 'Sdneioer ianote 3
2uftfd6ler CUR 8ant gssen 5 uno per
gaben beibs Saleubsrsr je 3 Srets
pdfIe sur /. gaie. Srt9 unb Risler
funeirten uls G9iebsridter unb ga
ben ben Sans" serinse 9efriebiguns
bur6 fire gntideioungsn.
Refultut bergeitrigen
Spiele:
Cincinnati O0000OO0O- 0
pittsburs O10000002- 3
GbitagO 0OOOO4oO101- 6
ct. 2ouis .101020001O0--5 5
Rad bern a6tunopier5igitiinbis
anbaltenber Resen mar Der Spielplab
auf pielen Gtellen i'm Gubersn GelOe
iumpfia unb audi i'm inneren @arten
idliipfria, fpas S6ndrmer unb gas
ienlGufer in ibrs 2eiIttnaen fehr be-
binberte. Nu6 Die Bale tpurben nab
turaem @ebrau6 feudt uHb Deriasten
Der iyinseriertiateit Der 9ombaroiers.
Seute Ra6miitag lsbtes Spiel Der
Ssrie stpiI6en .Rebs" unb npirutss
I'm Reblanb Gielb.
Morsen sieben bic rRebs" nad
gbicaso su einem Diertdgisen Ramp
nit ben bortisen ngubs".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
euS,via ys,uifcaed Der gerfaiIer.

Der gIuiur bss artiisls Die stnIs
turs unp aunltp,riops Der Hsnaf,
iancs-, b,Hsn eriter 1beil I'm stl.riosn
SSonntaesbintt ptrOffentiihi ipures
TT 9err suppis N,ciscasi. Der ysamt
mar unrsabrntigi nusgelntsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
8ransSnbnfrit.

Dos S&lieben oer Braiereien mdb.
reub bes ssrieees witr6e etner
ursebeuren Sd,aoen an GeIo unS
Gieentbun. perurin&en. - Ter
Sliidgang bes @etrei6ebuues In ben
bei0en lesfen Snbren. - alud bic
siauGer foIlen ibren Tbeil su ben
ariessfolten bcitragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
aumsert mnb stiitmmssfeit.

Der Serpeeb Mdnnerhor, elmer
unierer dlteitsn unb betannteiten bie'
iieen @eIangpersine, feiert am Conn
tag, 13. Mai, isin Al. SubilGum
uno spar nit einsm Doppelfeit.
fSiir ben Sountae Radmittag, ans
tangent I'm 8 llbr, Diro Der 8erein
i'm Sbepn zines leinsr teliebten 9Os
tals unb Snitrumental apn5erte ses
ben, ppbsi Elm ausge5eihnetes pros
srumm Sur Sur6fiibruns tpmmt.
TebIt Fsurissu GreibeitsIiepsrn perber
oud einise isbr ihone @cltslieesr gum
9ortraa tommen. aud itsben mebrere
Solonummeru duf bem pro9ramm,
pelhe bon eini9en Der betannteIten
9iinitler unIerer StGbt ausaefifhrt
lperben. Rad BEN 9onaert folst bic
1prtieBuna Der 5sier i'm eroben Sadl
Der @rbeiterbane nit aagemeiner gee
miitbliher llnterboltuna, erniten une
beiteren @ortrdesn, Wtuiit, 9eiano
unb Cams. Sie 9idsts sum aonSert
i'm Obson beretttasu bic Srbaber
oud gum ireisn Gintritt gu Der Inter
baItung in Der 4rbetterbdlle.
Sn 9lnhetraft. buR bic &oBerte
beg Ssrfpesb Wannerhrrs tets aut
unb pebaaen iinb, uub bob man iih
BEL beiien unterholtunaen tets teitSns
amiiiirt. 10 biirfts oud, bisIe Spppsls
fsisr aut beiuft perben.
Nus Der Snrbisritubs ess So9u
Williams. 4o2s Glsnpop Gpenue.
purosn burh einsn Girbre+er 8
SaarifnsibemaItinsn, cine 2lnSobl
RoiirmeNer, 3pei Sfeeren unn elm.
aiits 2iaarrsn i'm Gsinmmtpertb bon
$35 aeitutlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30
Gti9tai jim 4. Mat.
caS sese OiasaaScrnnssseiet tritt
an bidem 9ase n araft.

Bnidirfts Heitimmnneeu. - 80 fat
anA ri&,pirieASe Strait. ssriit far
Z etraiperfolsnnsen aai iiiuf Sabre
perlausert. - Der gilounssteit. 80
Die Anslanbsr. - Vie iolde wer.
ben alIe betradltet, bic nid,t Siirsr
Der Ser. staaten iinb. - Sanbbabs
fir benHdIeiuolidle Glemente.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-30

Gle 6cheutenbitc meotiini'
ihc Gntbcdiina ermoglidt ms, SSbrc
geiunbbpii miebcr bcrniteaen faaS
Sie an sscrnciitdt, &beitmatismus
ODER onSercn 6roniidrn aranfheitrn
leioen. Scmbrc Sanotorillm, 625
Grolpr Stra 9. Cincinnati. Z,
Qbone @npbburn 203I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
ACTION OF VETS
HIT HARD BLOW
AT evansville
Motions TO Dismiss Prohibi-
ton Test Suits Up at Ev-
ansviIle, Monday.

EVANSVILLE Ind +, Dec. Hear
ing on pleas in abatement and motions
flcdoto dismiss the three prohibition
law test eases il Super ior Court here
viii be- held Monday Al that time IT
will be known whether the suits will
be allowed 20 continue as tests OF the
constilutonality OF the law or VIII be
thrown out or court
Lane q Osborn, county prosecutor
and defendant in all three suits, filed
motions TO dismiss such for want OF
insufficient grounds. William Habbe,
sheriff. and Edgar Schmitt, chief OF
police, filed pleas in abatement in the
suits of the F. w. Cook Brewing Com
oany and the Evansville Brewing Asso'
station. in which they are defendants.
Dietrich WERNER, defendant with
Prosecutor Osborn in The suit filed by
Henry Gereenrath, saloon keeper, did
rot take any steps in court WERNER
is owner OF the building in which Ger
gonrath conducts his saloon,
Attorneys pointed out that should
the motion 10 dismiss the suits for
want of jurisdiction he overruled, the
case Of Gergenrath against Wenzner
and Prosecutor Osborn will be ample
for test Of the law,
The pleas ia abatement filed by
Sheriff Habhe and Chief Of Police
Schmitt are based on the grounds the
law is not effective at the present time
and no prosecution for Its violation is
pending. The duties Of the officia!
is set forth as to laid and assist the
courts in enforcement of acts and stat
utes as are now in force and effective
in the state"
Calls Suits Equitshie Actions
In the motions TO dismiss the three
suits. Prosecutor Osborn declares the
snts are equitable actions for the sole
purpose Of testing the copstltutionality
OF the act. The motion declares d
court Of equity has nc jurisdiction to
restrain criminal prosecutions because
the plaintiffs have adequate remedy.
lie says the court has no Jurisdiction
because the law has not become effec-
tive: that the courts can not enio.n an
anticipated or threatened act: that
an Injunction can not be issued be-
cause the law enacted by an authoriz-
ed legislative body has not been re-
pealed or declared unconstitutional
that tho court can not restrain officials
from d7iEg their duty and that the al
legged threats are too remote and spec
ulalivo 10 constitute sufficient grounds
for action.
State Attorney General Stansbury is
expected here for the hearing Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

disaster. and government messages
told of the extent of the needs of the
city and brought reassuring replies
that every available means Of trans
portation was being requisitioned to
rush medical aid and supplies.
The explosion occurred In the Mar
rows. point in the harbor less than
half mile wide. On the north shore
Is the town of Dartmouth, on the south
shore. the Richmond section of the
city. Slipping land on each side of the
Narrows forms in effect a trough
which served to confine the blast and
increase its intensity and destructive
ness.
The main waterfront buildings, great
piers for loading ships and warehouses
for munitions and supplies are located
south Of the Narrows, and they escap-
ed the full force of the blows. While
these piers and storehouses are dam.
aged considerably. it was learned to-
day that the facilities for loading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
war DEMONSTRATION
MUST Be PRIVATE

Will Gross in charge Of the Auto
mobile class at the night school re-
ceived word from Secretary Baker of
the war department that the demon
stratiOn on practical war devices must
not be made a public meeting.
Members of the automobile class
who are naturalized citizens may at
tend.
The demonstration will be Wednes-
day evening, December IL in the class
room.
Monday evening the class will visit
the Davis automobile factory for a
practical demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
On The Screen


LYRIC
Bluebird photoplays have developed
a series OF Rupert Julian. creations
That promise to mean more to devo-
tees of the screen than any series OF
dramas that have yet been presented.
"a Kentucky Cinderella was the
first Of the issue and Mother O Mine"
followed In both these dramas. as in
all Rupert Julian B!uebirds. dainty
Ruth Clifford was the captivating star
Now comes Miss Cliffard to the Lyric
Theatre on December u present
THE Desire of the Moth" Il romance
of the far West in days when rugged
men made quick decisions and every
woman's honor was as precious in
their eyes as the mother who gave
them birth.
George Walsh made a distinct hit
this afternoon at the Washington
Theatre, where he was shown in Will
lam Fox's latest comedy-drama. This
is the Life" OF course. Smiling
George" always makes hit" but he
Is particularly pleasing in this picture
which has the added merit OF having
been directed by Georges brother r,
A. Walsh, who made The Honor Sys-
tem," THE Conqueror," The Innocent
Sinner" and Betrayed
The picture will remain at the Wash
ington for tonight and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

ments for dispatching third relief
train at II a. m. from New York 10
carry supplies and assistance to Hall
fax were made by the Red Cross.
Railway officials are assisting and
will pub the train through as fast as
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
POLICE Of STRICKEN
icon.irued From Page one. !


force of the impact was felt and in
some cases resulted in property dam
age. AT Truro, Amherst and other
cities where the explosion was felt,
efforts to get in wire communication
with Halifax confirmed suspicious that
the war port had met with catastro-
phe. but 1t was several hours before
wire was placed In operation to in
form the outside world of the extent
of the disaster. Telegraph and teIe,
phone wires were torn down and In
the first moments of the ruin and
death, Halifax was completely iso-
lated.
Early in the afternoon, several hours
after the explosion. single wire was
placed in operation by the Canadian
Press, Ltd, and over it news of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

"life, love and all things" by mathe-
MATES, ona sometimes finds that love
will be shown at the Murrette theatre
today and Saturday.
Even in working out the problem OF
Is to be chosen rather than great rich
es. Shirley Mason in the leading part
is not Shirley Mason as Charlotte Mar
lin--she Is Charlotte Marlin and one
watches breathlessly the rsycholog1-
cal phases through which she passes.
While the great interest centers in
this struggle of young girls soul,
the production is full of action, fun
and human interest, Ray Mckee Is
the hero and joyce Fair shows great
ability in her role of 1.-The other girl.'
MURRAY
An iceman may be a cold PROPOSE
ton, but Nal st. Claire makes things
hot for him in the Triangie-Keystone
comedy, can Icemans Bride" at the
Murray theatre today and Saturday
Eddie Gribbon, the stalwart iceman.
is in love with Dora Rogers. mani
cqrist, whom he later WEEDS, Nal st.
Claire processes to be IN love with Ala
tia Marion, the cashier in the soda
fountain where Nal holds forth as a
chief mixologist.
At dance Nal gets drunk and ac.
cidentally gets into the wrong over
coat. Two cops take him to the ad-
dress they find in his pocket Dora
arrives home and finds man in her
bed whom she thinks is her husband.
Then the fun starts and a fast and
furious finish is the 'esult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

transports and munitions ships are not
SO badly crippled rs was at first
thought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07
MUIR r ETTE

MURRETTE
The Apple-Tree Girl-being the
story of little Miss Moses who tried
to find the answer to things that puz-
zled her by methods of arithmetic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

RED CROSS TO DISPATCH
THIRD RELIEF TRAIN TO CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. Arrange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06

Gravel company of Spokane, and the
purchasing agent was instructed to
investigate bids for sand and was
given power to act.
j. H. F. Mordhost, fire chief, APP
peared before the council and asked
that about 20 feet of hitching rack on
Fourth street in front of the fire bell
tower be removed as it INSTRUCTED
free egress to the fire apparatus kept
in the tower. He also recommended
that lot of old fire hose that is dam
aged, worn out and practically use
less, be sold. The mayor referred the
matter to the committee on fire, public
and electric lights
The water commissioner was in
to remove old water mains
on Third street, Ii. l. D. No. 10 and
On First street, L. |. D. No. IL where
paving is to be done and install new
mains.
The city engineer was granted au-
.hority to procure an assistant for his
department. at daily salary not to
exceed $500 a day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
Utilize Retired Farmers.

A great many retired farmers, OF
whom there are 100000 in the country,
may be available for emergency ser
vice under this plan of farm labor mob
iIization The plans contemplate al
so the drawing of emergency labor
from the cities under the immediate
direction of the department of labor,
the effective utilization of college stu
dents and school boys, and, if neces-
sary, the assignment of volunteer wom-
an and girls to rural tasks connected
particularly with feeding and caring
for harvest hands or other extra labor,
or with farm canning or drying of sur
plus perishable products. In other
words, the plan contemplates supply
ing assistance not merely for field OPP
erations, but to farm women during.
their season of heaviest domestic
duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
COUNCIL TAXES ACTION
ON VARIOUS MATTERS
Carey Made Band Master-Stree
Paving to be Repaired--Hitch
Racks to Go

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night a number of items oil
interest was acted upon by the mayo
and council. Mayor Truitt presented
the appointment of Prof E. j. Carey
as band master to the council who con-
frmed it with a stipulated monthly
salary of $50.
The petition of Albert Mielke for i'm
provement of the alley running east
and west through block 8, Lieuallen's
fourth addition to Moscow was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
alleys. The caretaker of the city park
was allowed $40 extra per month for
services performed, the compensation
to begin from April 1, 1917.
The contract for cement to be useu
for paving repairs was let to w. A.
gravel to the Union Sand &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06

Earl David ..... 1b. >. M. F. Angel
Cliff Edmundson .2b. H. L. Axtell
"Hec" Edmundson. 3b. 90. L. Inman
Jack Simpson -. SIS. w. G. Bleamster
Alumni out field-Homer David, JUL
Jus Nordby and Bill Lee.
Faculty out field. E. Wadsadelek, j.
A. Kostalek and j. G.. Eldridge.
This ball game will be fought out
OH the Fair Grounds.
The umpire, OF umpires as the case
may be, will be conscripted from the
department of animal husbandry.
In the evening there will be an in
formal dance at the gymnasium with
the best music to be had for love or
money. This will be 'jitney'
dance. Each dance will cost Git
ney" till all expenses are paid after
which all dances are free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
MOSCOW JOINS IN
FINE RECEPTION
MANY CITIZENS AND STUDENTS
COMPLIMENT RETIRING
EDUCATORS

Citizens of Moscow paid a fine
compliment to President Brannon, the
members of his family, the University
of Idaho faculty and their friends in
the reception rendered them Tuesday
evening in the gymnasium of the uni
versity In the receiving line headed
by DR.. Brannon were the deans of the
colleges, members of the faculty and
their ladies'; and from an early hour
there was constant stream of men
and women to pay their respects and
show their appreciation of the work
done by the retiring educators who
close their services at the institution
this week.
Music enlivened the occasion, pa
triotic music from the band. Then
there were exceptionally fine special
numbers-two songs by F. M. De-
Riemers and two violin solos by Miss
Freda Soulen, all thoroughly enjoy
able.
uc SpCdhiu6 was SOnIhOu W
brief address by Will F. Morgareidge
in which he spoke in the highest
terms of the work done by President
Brannon since coming to Idaho, and
OF the high esteem in which he is held
by the people of the whole state. He
the point that it is up to
the people of Idaho to carry on the
great work of education as the most
important work the state has to do.
DR.. Brannon in his response spoke
with deep feeling of the good work,
and the loyal service to the University
Of Idaho rendered by his board Of adj
members of the faculty,
the faculty women's club, the business
officials and the employees. He ac-
the assistance given him
N his work by the state, by Moscow, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
CORNWALL

Mr. and Mrs. George Way of Fetch
err. Ida, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Shaw Saturday.
Mrs John Watson returned home
Wednesday from few days visit
with Mrs. Lee Reader.
Mrs. Oliver Lockard and two little
boys left Saturday for Seattle, Wash,
to visit relatives.
Mildred and Catherine Herman were
visiting Mrs. B. Buchanan Monday.
The Misses Mable and Tressa Nc
Bride were visiting at the j. E. Blay-
lock home Monday.
The farmers are mostly through
with their crops. Lots of potatoes are
being planted here.
Flora Vandevanter, Mary Mondy
and Grace Shaw were among those
who were in Moscow shopping Sat
urday from Joel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
WENDELL
LEADS AMERICA
IN ARMY Y. NC. A.
PATRIOTIC IDAHO TOWN SHOWS
HER HEELS TO WHOLE
WORLD

Latest reports from national head
quarters show $2,705,98S subscribed
by states; Michigan $4,000, Indiana
s97,791, Texas $39,7OO, Wisconsin $751;
900, Ohio s224,O0o, New York $685.
| 915, California 100000.
The early sending of troops to
France will call for 100000 in addi-
ton to the 100000 for sending sec
retaries and equipment. 1t is import
ant therefore that each community
raise an amount we'll in advance Of
the original goal.
Fifty experienced Y. M. c. A. secre-
taries have responded to the urgent
invitation of the Red Cross to help
in directing their nation wide cam
paign the latter part of June. l.. l..
Pierce, general secretary of the San
Francisco association, is directing the
campaign for all states west of the
Mississippi river. H. w. Stone, gen.
eral secretary at Portland, will direct
the work in the northwest
On account of the Red Cross cam
paign all local committees are urged
to complete the canvas for Army Y.
NJ c. A. by June Is.
We earnestly commend the commit
tees who have raised the funds for
Army Y. NJ c. A. to join in the Red
Cross campaigns.
Now comes Wendell, Idaho, and af-
fter being duly sworn says that Sho-
shone and Dufur are cheap skates.
With a population of $50 Wendell has
raised $512 or at the rate of $1138 for
1000 population. They expect to make
$500 and over.
Cities and towns showing largest
per capita by classes.
Average
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-06
Montana Wheat Lands

In the celebrated Judith Basin. I'm
improved lands from SIS to $25 per
acre. Improved lands from $15to $50.
per acre. Hilger Loan and Realty
Co., Lewistown, Mont
For particulars, apply to
BURKE'S AGENCY
Rooms II and IS, New Creighton
Building, Moscow, Idaho.