davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
German Torpedo Misses
;, Its Mark off Atlantic
Coast
THEN SUBMARINE SLINKS
American Chaser, Smith, Fired Upon
Enemy Boat Escapes by Diving
ArOuseS Country

NGTON-Germany fired he,
first shot in the war against the Uni
ted States today-and missed. The
navy department. officially confirmed
the earlier report that the submarine
destroyer, Smith, was fired upon by
a submarine at $3.50 this morning.
The torpedo missed and the Smith
chased the submarine, but the enemy
ship submerged and escaped.
The navy department believes the
Smith affair will arouse the whole
country, showing the war to be on our
own shores.
This submarine is the first definite
evidence that the submarines are ply
ing off the American coast.
BOSTON, APRIL 17.-An engage
ment between a submarine and the
submarine chaser Smith, is officially
reported in a message that came from
Fire Island station to the Charleston
navy yard. 1t follows cat 12:3O
this morning, April II, the Smith sight
ed what was apparently a submarine.
She fired a torpedo which missed the
Smith 80 yards. The submarine then
disappeared"
All Lights Out
With the presence of these hostile
submarines along the coast it is Of
ficially reported that the navy depart
ment is expected to order all coast
lights out at night. Coney Island makes
a perfect guide for hostile ships ap-
preaching New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
Great Red Cross Parade
For Good of the Cause

Plans are well worked out for the
Red Cross parade Wednesday evening,
and all interested in the enterprise
are entering into the spirit Of it with
enthusiasm.
Captain Avery D. Cummings, U. S.
A., has been made marshal of the day
and will have charge of the entire pa
rade. He will also be i'll direct
charge of the first of the three div
isions. Captain Homer S. Youngs will
command the second division and Prof.
J. G. Corbett the third.
First Division
The first division under Captain
Cummings will be led by the cadet band
of the University of Idaho and will in
clude the entire cadet battalion of
three companies. This will form on
West Eighth street with right resting
on Main.
Second Division
The second division under Captain
Houngs will be led by the G.. A. r. fife
nd drum corps. 1t will include all
A. R. veterans and the volunteer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
VOTES IN RUSSIA
FOR ALL OVER 70
NEW REPUBLIC PLANS POPULAR
ELECTION FOR GENERAL
ASSEMBLY

PETROGRAD, APRIL 1.-THE Con-
gress of the Council of Workers and
Soldiers has adopted a report provid-
ing for the election of a constituent
assembly for Russia as soon as possi-
BILE. They have recommended that
the election be held under the super
vision of the duma and that all above
20 years of age be given the privilege
of voting, women included.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
Ask Banks to Help

WASHINGTON-S Secretary McAdoo
has asked the big banking interests for
suggestions for the floating of the
81, 00,000,000 bonds. He conferred
with the federal reserve board today
and the advisory council regarding the
bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
Fine POtIatch Work
Gets Welcome News

Will F. Morgareidge received a mes
sage from Congressman French this
afternoon telling him that the senate
had confirmed his appointment as
postmaster at Moscow. Mr.. Morgan
eidge. is planning to assume his new
duties as postmaster tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
ALL LATAH
TO HUSTLE
Live Wires Form County
Organization to Pro-
mote Industry
WORK ON MANY LINES
Farmers, Business Men and Universi-
ty Faculty Join Forces for
Special Drive


Farmers, business men and men,
bers of the University of Idaho fac
ulty in goodly number met in mass
convention this afternoon in the K. of
P. hall in Moscow and perfected a
permanent organization to promote
greater crop production and bring
about cooperation on the part of all
forces in the county.
The meeting was presided over by
A. w. Laird of Potlatch and in the
election of officers Mr.. Laird was
made president Dean E. J. Iddings
was elected vice president; Dean Geo.
D. Ayers, secretary, and ]. S. Heck
athorn, treasurer. These officers were
authorized to select an executive COM
mittee.
:. Talk is Lively
There was a spirited discussion of
conditions in the county. Geo. Sew
ers, c. A. Hagan, Dean Iddings, o d.
Center, Charles Peterson, Professor
Gardner, Arnold S. Lyon, John L.
Woody, B. T. Byrns and others took
an active part.
Cooperation was the thought that
ran through all the discussion; assist
ance for the farmer in the way of farm
help and seed; the employment of a
county agent ;the utilization of the
vacant lots lots and back yards in the
town-these and other problems were
discussed in helpful way.
At Luncheon and After
At the Chamber of Commerce lunch
con that preceded the mass meeting
there was a good attendance and sew
eraI important matters were consid-
cred. w j. Jordan read a telegram
from J. M. Hannaford asking shippers
and commercial organizations in the
west to oppose agitation against the
freight rates.
Professor Wilson told of the work
of the Boys and Girls clubs in this
county and pointed out the necessity
for stimulating the work along this
line. A. H. Oversmith moved that a
committee be appointed to see to it
that vacant lots be plowed for boys
who cared to cultivate them. This
was carried and the committee will be
announced later.
o d. Center gave an interesting re-
port on the agricultural conference at
Berkeley, California. In the course of
his report he said California was con-
the importation of 100000
Chinese coolies to work in the fields.
Utah has decided to adjourn school at
April.
Fine POtlatch Work
A. W. Laird told of the work. that
the whole state has undertaken. He
explained the Idaho Council of De-
tense and told of the many things
Potlatch is doing to encourage thrift
and economy. He served notice on
Moscow that Potlatch would come
down to the county fair next fall and
SCOOP her in every department of
agricultural activity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
ALL MEXICO DIVIDES
ON NEUTRALITY PLANS
Scenes of Wild Disorder from City of
Mexico with Some FavOring
German Alliance

Ell PASO-Only eight members of
the entire Mexican house of deputies
favor Carranza's neutrality plan, it was
announced in message Sunday. 1t is
reported officially that the widest
scenes of disorder occurred when the
discussion of Carranza's S message be-
gan. Several deputies openly urged
an alliance with Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
MhY Bows Quit School

WASHOUGAL, Wash.-There is not
a young man of military age in the
high school here. All have enlisted, II
responding to the call to the colors in
one day alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17
IFS Safe to be Careful

VANCOUVER-"It perfectly safe to
be little careful" Is Sheriff Bic
seekers motto. In spite of the fact
that over a thousand soldiers are sta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-17

Frost Again Tonight
Fair and light frost tonight is the
offering of the weather office for this
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

Tailored Hats of finest silk beav-
err. in the stylish mannish shapes
of sailors with wide ribbon band.
Fashions favored styles-in the
Challenge Sale at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
The Confessions of a Wife
Memories Show Signs of Passing Youth.

/ came 10 her and she was sick so
long e seemed az tho n would be
foolish TO make these changes for
the short time she would enjoy
them.
THE ones who live after me, Mar.
gle" she said. will want 10 make
II over 20 suit themselves anyway"
Dear dear Mrs Selwin know
now that she said this 10 me pur
posely. knowing the time would
come when ! would remember it and
u would give me added JOY In hxng
over the house.
My mind had been 20 taken up
with this. little book. that ] confess
20 you ! had never once thought ot
Dicks recovery being fastened by a
change OF scene The life I had
entered vas new was literally
living all over again, beginning a.
The beginning as II were.
was trying 10 adjust myself 10
new viewpoints. new surroundings,
both physically and psychologically.
and II seemed 20 me that everyone
else must be doing the same thing.
Here was confronted with a new
problem. Was / ready 10 go away
With Dick on a new honeymoon
trip? The doctor broadly limited
that was quite necessary 10 his
recovery you will have 70 go with
him. Mrs. wavcrly." he said. "as !
noticed that he seems really on the
road 20 recovery only when you are
with him. Yesterday when was
here he watched that oonnectiig
door between your apartments with
look OF longing IN his eyes that
only lighted up with anything like
wish 20 live when you came thru
The door"
Have you preached the subject
20 him ?" ] asked
40. FOR knew Il would be too
great a disappointment II YOU felt
YOU could not e. with him he
must have complete change OF
scene. his mind must be- disabused
Of everything except that ~ n q
good thing 10 be alive. hope
while he is gone that he VIII not
100 familiar face except yours.
when do You want us 20 start ??
AS soon a. possible. and ! want
YOU 20 Toll him al the Trip as nc
YOU had thought % Il
1 bluslcd Did the doctor think
was selfish. neglected. wife
and is he right
ITO 30 Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Society

Miss Annette Sheldon will leave
thursday for Lake Forest. Ill., TO
lsit her aunt. Mrs William Bailey.
Mrs ~. 4. G.. Miller leaves next
week FOR Pointe aux Barques where
,he viii spend the summer.
Mrs Clara Il. Arthur and Miss
Muriel Arthur are al Camp Currie,
1al
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Remlok and
'amly left Sunday for their sum
ner home az Bass Rocks, Mass
Mrs w II Joseph Clur and little
daughter. No. 1876 Gladstoneave
are staying in Mt Clemens for two
weeks.
Miss Louise Chandler OF ogdens.
burg. ~ v. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs A. W Ives. OF Eason ave
Highland Park
VIZ ~ 4 AfNA'h nhh'Af VI AN'N
York IS visiting her sister. Mrs ].
Frederick Hartz. of Woodward ter.
race
%
Mrs Frances r. Wilton Ia visit.
ing Miss Grace Guest. Hague-ave..
until the Harper hospital unit, OF
which she is a part. Is called TO
the front
o
Mr and Mrs Arthur w Heintzel-
man and son John Cramton. OF
Providence. Il l., arc the guests OF
their summer home on Harsen's isl
and
Miss Pearl Nancy No S3i Lin
coln-sve. has returned 10 her home
Tor rho summer from school in
Grand Haven
Mrs Csmpau Thompson gave a
beautifully appointed luncheon for
10 guests Monday. In the Detroit
Athletic club. in honor OF Mrs
Holden Hall. Of Binghamton y Y
harrington Holt. who enlisted
with the Naval Reserves il home
On weeks furlough. convalescing
from measles which he contracted
~ tho Philadelphia navy yards
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
One Woman S Story
eY cARoLYE sEEcHeR.

over The longer held It, the
more positive became that Il con
'ained-the proof OF Roberts faith
lcssness
Does IL al sound horribly cheap
and sordid? know II must, but !
am telling a true story. my own
story. fun OF little joys and sorrows.
But there was thru it all Jealousy
OF my husband which made the Joys
less. the sorrows more keenly out
lined
have often wondered II other
women In my place would have
done very differently? II they
would have had more faith mo4~
, trust tower suspicious. and SO have
been happier AZ times had Walt
antly tried 10 believe. but the noe
lcct. the loneliness. had been hard
to bear TOO hard ! imagine TIT
no matter hos many friends mar.
ried woman has. how many con-
forts. she Is lonely II her husband
is no. with her. IL she Is not sure
" his love
So now as | stood turning the let
ter over and over a nush Of shame
swept over my face. but ~ did rot
deter me from taking The thin, close
ly written sheet from the envelope
and reading II.
There was neither date nor be
ginning stared AZ the page for
moment. then read
Il have had everything life has
70 give. BY every standard OF the
world | should have been happy.
But listen 10 the truth az shall tell
II 20 you; The only real happiness
I have ever known has been In an
ticipation -- anticipation OF the
things expected would bring hap
piness and did not
MY beauty that has been so "a.
mired. have hated H.. but now
shall take care OF II. since II means
80 much 20 you.
Love there has never been until
II met you-what has been falsely
called love and given me has been
chiefly a hindrance and an inter.
rup,ion in my career. Love AZ best
Is. think. terrible thing. but. as
I knew Il. a horror.
'I' was torment and an exao
ton which took all. but gave moth.
ing That is why long for con.
siderate understanding comrade
rather than for lover. ora hus-
band"
That was all There was no sig
nature. nothing 20 show from whom
II came. But as read IL over and
over each word was burned upon
my minds memory as with brand
ing iron.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

The doctor came TO me the other
morning and said. Mrs. Wayerly. 1
think Mr. Wayerly should have an
entire change Could you not per.
fuado him 10 go 20 California with
YOU"
looked up rather startled. little
book, for ! have been planning so
much work about the selWin home
I am going 20 have IL redecorated
and made mine in reality | think
many people have made the mistake
OF allowing association to play too
great a part In the order OF their
homes--or even their lives
When We are young We march
with our procession unconsciously.
We do not know that the merry.
singing, laughing band that is ac'
companying Us on our way Is In
reality our regiment. We pick up
here and there a bright stone--we
add 20 our knapsacks impeachment
that az the time seems positively
necessary 20 cur happiness and then
as quickly throw Il away 70 make
room for something that we feel ia
more necessary
Thus We go on until one morning
We wake up and looking over our
possessions we find that this one
brings 10 US the face OF a friend,
that one Is a memento OF a lost love.
enother recalls a grassy slope where
We fingered 10 watch the sunset long
ago and We are loathe TO let them
20.
II Is sure sign, little book, that
youth has passed when We value
things for association sake alone,
And a surer sign YOU are dropping
out on g. To those VINO 80 forth
10 life's battle with JOY in the fray,
there is only one direction IN which
90 look
Head and eyes 10 ihe front" and
30 matter how much The old aoso.
citation calls--no matter how mem.
ci, beckons one must still keep
ones back only 10 the past
know many ~ dear Mrs Sci
Wins acquaintauces viii think J am
an iconoclast and Will probably dc.
plore my making any changes IN
the old home. but ! know my dear
old friend would not have mo do any
differently
We had often talked OF his very
l,hass of ne and she said she would
have been very glad to lave at
ranged NE house on more modern
lines, but after AR Sclwin died ana
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Chapter civ
You are better" ! said as | held
the glass 90 his lips, aliho be WINGED
when raised his head
I'm all right but FOR this infer.
MAI pain in my head and even that
Is better think ! will go 10 sleep
again. There's no need % Worry
1r 10 stay with me Put a bell
where can reach IT,. and ru ring
IL want anything
Il shall be on the couch told
him. and shall hear you II you
stir
lie made no objection and soon
dropped of 10 sleep again. This
time neither dnzed nor dreamed,
but lay rigid. thinking OF Robert,
of Mrs Lawson. and of what the
future might hold for me And
more than all thought Of tho
strange woman who had tclephoned
Who was she? Yet in spite Of my
curiosity | determined 10 say moth
inr " the episode 20 him would
not share him with another 10 that
extent. While he was in he was
mine
As Dr. Morton had predicted. Rob
ert was all right IN a few days. And
in those days | felt that he belonged
70 me more nearly than he had in
years His dependence, so unusual
made me very tender toward him.
almost foreetful Of all that had gone
before.
II seemed so strange 10 have Rob
ert at home. To know he was in
the house the entire day. lie
fumed and fretted. said Il was non.
sense. and all that. and finally in
sisted on sending for Miss Bailey.
He dictated some letters and had
his mail brought 10 the house in
spite OF the doctors orders.
When the stenogTapher came in
she laid a pile OF letters on the H.
brary table. glanced toward them,
and right on top lay an envelope
with tho same delicate handwriting
had once before noticed. Just az
before. Robert picked It UP. slipped
II into his pocket without reading
Il. Then he attended TO the others.
When he had finished and dismissed
Miss Bailey I remained in the H..
brary with him until dinner vas
served. hoping he would read the
letter he had slipped into his
pocket. But he showed no intention
OF doing 80. else he had forgotten
Il.
Ny face burned as an idea came
10 me-
would 70 10 HIS room after he
went 10 sleep for the night. and II
the letter was still in his pocket
would satisfy myself as 10 his cor
respondent You may wonder that
my pride did not prevent my con
siderIng such an act but so long
as | could keep 81 from becoming
known ] cared nothing any more for
myself. so long as I could satisfy
my Jealous suspicious
So about midnight / stole from
my room into Roberts. II was
wonderful moonlight night. and as
he slept with the shades up and
windows open. had no trouble find
Ing his coat, and. 10 my delight,
tho letter
J made my way quietly back TO
my own room. For moment I
stood turning the letter over and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

that means 800 more arrests SO
think we both have enough expert
ence."
Douglas Fairbanks IN hts latest
photoplAy wild and Woolly" will
he seen In the Warrington theatar
next week WILD and Woody" said
90 Do a "sure hre hit.' and "a round
up Of thrills and laughter gives the
inimltnbie Fairbanks every oppor-
tunity for speed. action and dare
devil fcats The great outdoors H.
the Fairbanks stage, and the star Dr.
seen riding buclins bronchos, and
perform ing some new roping stunts.
A clfY youth who has read dime
novels 10 excess travels west IN
search ~ The excitement Ia has been
reading OF. and friends give him tho
surprise of hts life During the thrill
ing action 81 the play, he meets "A
sweet little miEa who works a magic
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20
Food Question Is
I Vital, Pastor Rice
Writes Detroiter

The Rev. NJ. S. Rice. pastor OF the
North Woodward Methodist church.
who IS overseas engaged in Y. NJ.
G. A. work along the battle front.
IN letter 10 j. Frederick Hartz. OF
this city, written from London,
saySi
Il see BY the papers that Uncle
Sam Is getting ready fast TO do his
part in this great common task OF
civilization now. 20 make human
rights a matter OF safety turnout
the world. Some Of our ships are
over here now and more coming
They are welcome. Dig up all that
rich land IN Michigan and raise
more beans than you ever raised be.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

change in his ideas, and here starts
the romantic part OF the tale. Eileen
Percy is the girl,
The Madison theater screen next
week will oner Harold Lockwood In
The Haunted Pajamas. film YER
zion az a popular novel hy Francis
Perry Elliott Richard Hudson, a
Young New York Clubman. receives
from friend In china pair OF
beautiful pink silk paJamas. lie does
not know that the pa1amas are be-
witched and that anyone wearing
into someone else This power of
transformation Us the cause ~ all
tho complex and humorous situations
that arise. Lockwood as Hudson, Is
transformed into Chinese ana
creates a great deal .of disturbance.
Carmel Myers plays the leading wo-
mRn'a-role
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

fore. The food question is vital and
is going TO be 90. oct boats built
10 carry Il and get Il over here
quick. May God bless America ard
All she IL and can be for the worlds
highest good Our work for tho Y.
NJ. c. A has started splendidly"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Miss Margaret Whittemore. who
has been organizing the Woman's
party In California since last Janu-
airy. il expected home next week.
Miss Whittemore will be organizer
for Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Republicans OF the FIRST congress
sional district OF North Dakota meet
at Grand Forks today 10 discuss a
candidate 10 succeed the late Rep
resentative Helgeson
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Several women are now employed
in running bolt cutting machines
IN the Northern Pacific railroad
shops al Missoula, Mont.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Miss Louise Chandler OF ogdens
burg ~ v. is visiting her sister
Mrs A. W Ives. OF Eason ave
Highland Park
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mrs Clara II. Arthur and Miss
Nuriel Arthur are az Camp Currie,
ral
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mrs w. II. Joseph Clun and little
daughter. No. 1876 Gladstoneave
are staying In Mt Clemens for two
weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mr. and Mrs Jerome Remlck and
Rmny left Sunday for their sum
ner home az Bass Rocks, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mrs Frances Il. Wilton Is visit.
ing Miss Grace Guest Hagueave..
until the Harper hospital unit, OF
which she is part. is called 20
the front
The Detroit times., 1917-06-20

Mrs Frederick Baker. OF New
York IS visiting her sister, Mrs. J
Frederick Hartz. % Woodward ter.
race
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
Wrst Pub, June -, 3 Last Aug II
Notice Of m0rttafe Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made il the
cond.siops Ct csst.lr mortgage CONTAINING )
9. Rashban and Manic 3. Rashbun, 6ie wife,
morteagors. 20 Frank L. North, Of Rock Island,
u the state Of Illinois, g mortgage, dated the
ID day Of June, 1911. and died for record and re-
corded on the 18th day Of June. 1911, In book 90
OF Mortgages on pages - and ~ Ia the once Of
the register OF Deeds Of Grant Coanty, south
Dakota. mortRagtag resi- estate situated 10 the
county Of Grant and state OF South Dakota. ana
described = the Northeast Quarter (NEa) Of
s Sect Seventeen 81 u Township Ono HIM
West Of ID ,fifsh' Principal Seridiso, 10: secure ams
Eighteen Hundfsd D6llars, With Interest on y
i ;s.s. ::H notes = '. ..s:ss:s g Z, 81: Sss;. D,,a ,sis:ll@ ss,s
aod described In said mortgage: and which said
mortgage IVES on the 18th day Of July, iSil.' bv
to the Rock Island sssvings Bank Of Rock is s..e6
in the state Of Illinois. BY written aselcnmen,
theseof. which wse on Aulaet s, 1911. recorded
~ u f., ss' s: = 81 r 81 6.:s: q q p :.'s g; s,. I. 'a Sos ss's:
South Dakota: and which mortgage 10 con.
ditioned that 4 defeuit be made isths payaeat
of the principal tadsSsedaess, or ssy i6tsfssk
payment Of any taxes esssssed egsinst sa'd
property. then and IN that case the holder Of
aeld mortgage may foreclose same in the nan
By Advertisement; and which dsfsult coasists in
By satd mortgaGe and The intarese thereon,
sssssssd sseinst said laod 10 the sun 81 seven.
ty-one Dollars and Seventeen Cents (t7l.t7)
whien have oeea paid b the holder 81 said
mortgage 10 now owned 81 card Rock isisad
Savilgs Dsnk and there 10 now due thereon the
enm Of Twenty-ose.Hunlre1 1ighty.ooe Dol
,scs s = ia a'o o. S osSssxi Ss'S S:s - ss sss As q !, es soiiec.
said debe or % ~foreelos4 eald mortgage.
Mcv. Thsesfors, Nosies z Asss5y sivea thu.
the above d0ncfihnd real $500 A0vnenS sN~.ehv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-06
Company's Certificate OF Authority

Whereas, The Reliance Insurance
Company. corporation organized under
the laws of Pennsylvasia has filed in
this office a sworn statement exhlb-
iting It's condition and business for
the year ending December 81, 1916:
conformable to the requirements or
the laws Of this state regulating the
business of insurance; and.
Whereas, The said has
filed In this office q duly certified
copy of Its charter: with certificate OF
orsapization. in compliance with the
aforesaid:
Now, Therefore, I. NJ. Harry OBrien.
Commissioner Of Insurance of the
state Of South Dakota pursuant to
the provisions OF said laws. do hereby
certify hat the above named company
is fully empowered. through it's auth
orized agents. to transact It's appro-
pirate business of Fire and Tornado
Insurance In this state, according to
the laws thereof. until the last day
OF February. A. D.. 1918.
In testimony whereof. l ave here
unto set my hand apd official seal at
Pierre, this First day OF March, A. ID.
1917.
NJ. HARRY O'BRIEN,
Commissioner of Insurance.
(Seal) BY +. c. MUELLER.
Chief Clerk