davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

SUNDAY Win ner parents Ia A'cnSo1'
Attorney Fl. E. Crist was a
passenger to Denver ON Tuesday
afternoon.
B. c. Catren Jr. came up from
Denver the first of the week on
business.
Mrs. Ida Hughes of Denver
spent Sunday in Georgetown with
her mother.
The weekly visitor from George
town was rusticating in Golden
last Sunday.
Rev. Father NJ. Boyle spent the
fore part of the week in Denver
on business.
Miss P. Noone spent the week
end in Denver, returning by auto
Sunday night with Mrs. j. Nc
Farland.
Mrs. Frank Seifried and Miss
Hughes of Denver are visiting
with Mrs. Mcfarland in George
town this week.
Mrs. A. Monti of Denver and
Mrs. A. Hinsdale of Pueblo visited
in Georgetown last week with their
neice, Miss P. Noone.
| Gordon Kyner and family left
Georgetown the middle of the
week for the valley, where they
expect to reside permanently.
/ County Attorney E. L. Regen-
hitter and Commissioner F. A.
Miller of Idaho Springs were in
Georgetown this week attending
the regular session of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Postmistress Sarah O'Connell
left Monday for a. short visit in
Chicago, and during her absence
Miss Name Cunningham will aid
Mrs. w. r. Hancock, assistant
postmistress in the postoffice.
The Hope Hose company elected
the following officers at their reg
ular meeting last Monday: Fore
man, P. P. Graham; assistant.
Charles Fountain; sec tary,
William Nelson; treasurer, Ed
Herbst; stewart, Victor johnson.
John Curry, formerly, manager
). Of the Golden Cycle mine at Victor
has been engaged to assist E. S.
Wizard in the management and
; control of the workings of the
Colorado Central properti e S
Tallmage Tyner, form partner OF
Mr.. Wards in this venture, de-
parted from Georgetown on Tues
day of this week.
"Miss Molly" is the title of the
two act comedy which will be
played in Georgetown on Friday
night, October IL. under the able
tutorage of Mrs. E. Preville, fol-
the benefit of the Ladies' Guild OF
the Episcopal church. Messrs
William Walthers, William Mel.
son and L T. Criley, and Misses
M. Kirby, P. Brandstetter, and
Mesdames Osborne, A. Walthers
and Preville constitute the cast OF
characters, consisting of the best
of our home talent, and many a
hearty laugh is in store for all
who avail themselves of the op-
portunity to witness this per-
formance. The play will be fol-
lowed by dance and supper,
music being furnished by Leach's
orchestra.
Since the installation of the
new ball mill at the Waldorf mine,
Campbell and Harris report very
satisfactory results, the mineral
saving,being much greater.
The power line is completed to
Boricke, and wires are being in
stalled. When completed, electric
power will be used in the devel-
opment of this valuable property.
The Daley district is now the
scene of much activity which will
continue throughout the winter if
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05

is not appreciated as ores bought
at the higher prices are now being
disposed of at the lower figures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Pulling His Teeth
Failed to Work

Julius Alfred Ceresola appeared
before the exemption board at
Reno, New, with all of his upper
molars extracted, evidently with a
view to avoiding the draft 1t ap-
pears that when he applied to
dentist to have his upper teeth ex-
tracted, the dentist found all OF
the teeth in good condition and
advised against the operation, not
knowing the purpose of Ceresola,-
but the latter insisted, and the
work was done.
To his surprise when the board
learned the facts, he being physi-
cally fit every other way, the
board ordered him accepted and
he was drafted, and now wishes he
had his teeth back in his mouth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Tourists May
Feel Confident

Strangers in the city need
have no hesitancy about
sending their laundry work
to us. We have the mod
ern equipment and the ex-
perience necessary to DO
first-class work.
Your apparel will always
be returned in good con-
dition.
GIVE US A TRIAL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-10-05
Animals Have No Sense Of Rhythm.

Animals have no sense of rhythm,
though they may be taught to dance"
This is the announcement of Doctor
Craig of the University of Maine.
Horses driven in span," he says in the
Guide to Nature, make no attempt to
step together. Two birds, however
sweetly they sing solo, never sing in
time with one another nor with any
other music. Even the So-c;tlled dancing
animals of the circus get their rhythm
from the trainer, not from the tune"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

MAKE MOVE
FOR PEACE
Labor Troubles Multiply While So.
cialists Scheme for Settlement
July s Big Date.

PETROGRAD-The workers and
soldiers council has named July s
as the date for the Russian called
Stockholm peace conference. The
formal call summarizes the purposes to
be sto organize world union to con-
slider means to end the war and elemi-
nate Imperialism
Labor troubles are increasing. Fac
tory employees struck because the en-
ployers refused to grant six-hour
day and give the men and women
equal wages. Miners make demand
for 200 per cent increase.
Russian Socialists declare that the
motive for calling the Stock
hold conference is to oust the German
Socialists unless they subscribe to
the doctrine that kaiserism must go.
The restoration Of Alsace-Lorraine
is not annexation but justice accord
ing to the resolutions adopted by the
delegates from the front. Such a pro-
gram does not run contrary to the
Russian peace platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
ANARCHY SEEMS
TO RULE OVER
CHINESE NATION
FEAR ENTERTAINED THAT, THE
OLD MONARCHY is COMING
BACK

TOXIC = The Chinese revolutionary
movement is tending toward the res
toration of monarcy and the enthrone-
ment of the old dynasty. The latest
Pekin reports deny that President Ii
Yuen Hung has resigned under pres
sure Militarists have established a
provisional government at Tientsein.
Chi Chaig who is heading the reVolu-
tionists is known to favor monarchy.
Disruption of parliament threatens to
block the plan of the presidentsto rush
through an immediate war declaration
against Germany. Eighty members of
parliament have resigned. 1t is be-
lieved here that China is plunged in
anarchy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

MILLIONS
REGISTER
To-day the Young Manhood of the
Nation Presents Itself for Mill
tary Service

WASHINGTON-Th manhood of the
nation offered itself before the altar
of democracy to-day.
In a wonderful outpouring of pa
triotism such as the country has never
seen, 1O,O0O,0OO men are giving them
selves to the service of their flag.
From the teeming cities of the east,
through the wide stretches of the mid
die west to the Pacific, from every
city, hamlet and remote crossroads
the millions are streaming to the polls
to place their names on the lists of
honor
All Homes Make Response.
Every one-the milling tenements
and the lonely farmhouse-is offering
its sacrifice
The whole nation is stepping forward
to volunteer. 1t is stern holiday
of sacrifice-one of the most momen-
tous days in the history of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
BRITISH FLEET
SINKS DESTROYER
Fur THE KAISER
ADMIRALTY ALSO REPORTS GOOD
RESULTS IN B0MBARDMENT
OF OSTEND

LONDON-A British light cruiser de-
stroyer flotilla sunk one German de-
stroyer and damaged another in an en-
stroyers the admiralty reports today.
The Ostends bombardment had men
with good results" the admiralty al
so reports. Shore batteries at Ostend
returned the British fire. There were
no casualties among the British and
the British ships were not damaged in
the least.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
BRAZIL UPHOLDS
WAR PRESIDENT
WHOLE NATION APPLAUDS DIPLO-
MATIC BREAK WITH
GERMANY.
By H. B. ROBERTSON.

RIO DE JANEIRO,-It is doubtful
whether any president of Brazil has
been accorded the degree of popular
approval that has been manifested to-
ward Wenceslau Braz in the breaking
of diplomatic relations and probabili-
ties of war with Germany. Newspapers
print daily lists of kilograms offering
support to the government. Flags of
Brazil, the United States and the al
lies are displayed at patriotic meetings.
Practically every Brazilian is taking
his weekly drill on rifle range. Mass
for early success of the allies is sung
in practically every Catholic church in
the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

| At the hour of O'Clock the polls
opened at the regular voting places
,, throughout the country. Men began
streaming to the polls to procure their
registration certificate-the badge of
their offer of service.
In some states the day assumed the
air of festival.
With Banners Flying.
The cities were in gala attire with
flags flying and the streets filled
with townspeople stirred by the spirit
of the day. Patriotic speeches and
parades featured the celebration in
middle western states.
In many towns whole families went
to the polls with their loved ones
mothers bravely led their first born
to- offer them for the cause of de-
mocracy.'
Guess at the Number.
Only estimates can be made of the
number of men that are registering
to-day. Officials of the census bureau
placed the number at over 100000
one of every 10 souls in the nation.
Until the totals are in-and it will take
days to compile them-the officials
cannot tell.
Every man between the ages of 81
and 80 is to present himself at his poll
ing place before o'clock tonight.
From hundreds of cities the registra-
tion cards of the absentees and wan
derers were pouring into the county
clerks to-day. c9
In this -nerve-center of the nation
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
Boys Were on Hand

Il believe there were a million boys
en- the campus to help fire the salute,
yes and girls, too said Sergeant w. H.
Abendroth telling Of that incident.
To the sergeant and his cadets goes
the honor of arousing the natives.
Their q guns with their old cannon
shook the community and told all
this part of the United States that
something unusual was foot.
The regulation salute of II guns
started promptly on the stroke of the
clock and announced to the world
that the time for registration was at
hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
GEORGE LEONARD KNAPP
DIES AT HOME IN MOSCOW
Well Known Citizen VIII be. Buried
From First Baptist Church at
X 1890 Tomorrow

George Leonard Knapp passed away
this morning at 1 o'clock at the Knapp
residence, 424 West Seventh street, fol-
lowing an illness of many months. AL
his bedside was his wife, his daughter,
Olive, and his son, Russell Manly the
only survivors. Funeral services Will
be held tomorrow at 1890 at the
Baptist church of which Mr.. Knapp
was prominent member. Rev. M. II.
Yager will conduct the services. IN
terment will be in the Moscow GEM
etery where a daughter, Ruth, who
died in 1915. is buried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
British and French Con-
tinue to Make Gains
in West
RAID AVIATION CAMPS
Radicals and Socialists in Paris De-
mand Restoration of AIsace and
Lorraine

| LONDON-Field Marshal Haig re-
ports that incessant fighting took
place last night. The British success
fully raided the Germans and repulsed
every counter-attack
In reprisal for recent German raids
French aircraft successfully bombed
bange, Habsheim, Frescatti and Sis
some.
Radicals and Radical Socialists. con-
stituting a majority in the senate cham
Der of deputies, met in Paris and re-
solved that it was necessary for
France to recover Alsace-Lorraine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

in DEADLY
UPHEAVAL
Eight Hundred Burn Prison Buildings
and Fight Like Demons
Against Authority.

JOLIET, Ill.-Three companies OF
the Illinois militia, combined with the
fire and police departments, are in a
desperate fight with 500 cOnyicts at
the state penitentiary.
Five buildings have been burned, the
fires ignited by inmates. A number
of the cOnyicts have been seriously
wounded and score slightly injured.
None of the prison guards or soldiers
are reported injured.
COnvicts fought with bits of iron and
clubs-anything else they could get
their hands ON.
Firemen were forced to stop fight
ing the fires several times and turn
the hose on the advancing prisoners.
1t is reported that the warden's
order that only relatives could visit
the prisoners caused the trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05

With the firing of the first gun of
the salute of 21 guns fired at O'Clock
this morning at the university, pa
triot was signing the registration roll
at each of the five registration offices
in the city. That the young men of
Moscow are. not war shippers" was
evident this morning by few minutes
visit at the offices of the registrars.
Less than third of the men claimed
exemption At one office young man
came to register who could not write
his name, offering his life for his
country that by some trick of fate had
given him SO little of its advantages.
Behind him in line, stood man who
taught in the rooms of the states
highest institution of learning; they
were all alike in the hour of national
crisis.
First at the Polls
At Z O'Clock a dozen men were
waiting. to register at the Moscow
State bank Elmer Leonard Holland
was the first to sign card, and by
8 o'clock 16 men had registered. At
the First Trust & Savings bank Walter
Leon Owings was the first in line to
sign for duty. The screech OF Ward
Gano's automobile horn must have
wakened many a farm house, as he
whizzed into town at sun up, and
parked his car before the door of the
southwest precinct office where the
was first to register. Oscar w. Mel
son, bookkeeper for Hagan & Gushing,
signed the first card at the court
house. Albert w. Vennigerholz was
waiting at the office of the west Mos
COW precinct to register at Z o'clock.
All Quiet in the County
Sheriff Campbell had notified the
registration officers in every precinct
in the county to report to him at the
earliest possible moment any anti-reg-
istration demonstration or any disturb
ance of any kind Up to noon he had
received no report from any quarter
of any trouble of any description. He
said that so far as he knew everything |
was going forward smoothly. His only |
fear of disturbance was at Bovill or |
some of the other points in the north |
ern part of the county where the |. w.
WIS have been active lately.
AS in the Days of Old
Clustered about the registration Of
fee of one precinct was group OF
Civil war veterans leaning upon their
canes looking out through dim eyes
at another generation of young men
answering the call to arms. They
we're not living in today's hour: but
Continued on Page A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
FEW FRENCH VESSELS
ARE LOST IN MAY.

PARIS-Only 10 French ships
we're summarized during May, the
government has announced; 2S French
vessels were attacked, Is of them es-
Gaping. Patrol vessels fought II en-
gagements with submarines and IA
with hydroplanes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
THINK THEY SUNK
GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON-The American
armed merchantmen, Mon
golia's gun crew arriving to-
day think they sunk a sub
marine on the way over.
Passengers and crew announc-
ed that the vessel encountered
and shelled several sub
marines. Lieutenant Seymour,
commander of the gun crew,
said ne believed one shell
found it's mark sinking the sub
marine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
LOYAL MEN
OF LATAh
REGISTER
Young Manhood Makes
Prompt Response to
Country's Call
NO SLACKERS In SIGHT
Many Incidents at Polling Places to
Arouse the Patriotic Elthus-
fasm of Citizens
NO SLACKERS In SIGHT
OVER 200 BY NOON.

Over 200 Moscow registra-
tions had been made at IL
o'clock, the southwest pre-
cinct leading with 81 signed
cards. At little before noon
Sheriff Campbell received an
S. O. S. call from Potlatch that
the two registrars were
swamped, a line of men over
block long waiting to be
registered. Sheriff Campbell
gave authority to appoint three
new clerks to meet the need.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
Patriotic Program
For Registration Day, Moscow, )ume 5
Main Third

Corner Main and Third
2 o'clock

Musc-PatriOtc Selections, Nose City Band.
Invocation-Rey. G. w. Kitchen.
president
State Council of Defense.
Musc-Medley, Moscow City Band
Address-Liberty Loan, Senator NJ. E. Lewis
Musc-PatriOic Airs. Moscow City Band.
ddress-S of Regis NJ. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-05
THREE IDAHO MEN.
IN TOLLS OF LAW.

AMERICAN FALLS, IDA
Three well known citizens Of
this city were arrested late
Monday afternoon for using
alleged traitorous language
against the government of the
United States, talking against
registration for selective draft
and making derogatory re
marks about President Wilson.
Secret service men are now
watching other suspects and
arrests will follow any agita-
ton against the draft.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

who will become of school age before the first of the year, 1918, will take notice that there will be but two entries for such pu- pills; the first period will expire Monday the 24th of this month. The second period will be the first of the year, 1918. Parents will please avail themselves of this notice and see that their children are in school by the 24th or they cannot enter until the first of the year.
 c. w. ALDRIDGE. l.. Vert Wish, of Little Rock, spent Friday in town. He was on the way to visit relatives and friends in Kansas.
 We have on display a beauti- full new line of shirt waist.
 White and Witter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
Clear Water Notes.

Lemuel Armstrong, of Me Crory, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Alice Ferren, of Doni- phan is spending a few days at the home of her father, c. H. Woods.
 Geo. Donnell is building . po- tato house this week.
 NoahIIilger sold his farm here to Herbert Hobbs of Batesville. Cyrus Oneal is visiting home folk for a few days.
 U. c. Oneal and wife attended preaching at Searcy Saturday and Sunday.
 w. F. Reldford has returned from Oklahoma after a two weeks stay.
 John Yingling and family at tended the show at Searcy Sat- urday.
 Hnry Hunt, of Doyleville, was here part of last week.
 
 Prof. Robert Hammons, of Roosevelt, visited at the home of Joe Hammons this week.
 RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Next Sunday at II a. m.

Next Sunday at II a. m.
 We will notice the following things the Devil is not able to do. 1.To pluck us out of the Fath- CTS hand. 2. To separate us from the love of God. 3. To tempt us above what we are able w That God is able to do.
 1. To subdue all things. 2.To succor them that are tempted. s. To keep you from falling. 4. To save the uttermost.
 H. H. HUNT, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

 stock men have been quick to seize the opportunity.
 Those who are familiar with the situation say that, deplora- ble as it is for the Texas cattle men, it has been the greatest possible boon to the industry in Arkansas. The Texas cattle are of much better grade than the average in Arkansas and the re- suit will be a great improvement of the quality of cattle in this state.
 AS result of an arrangement made by state and federal au- thorities, it now is possible to ship cattle from tick-infested a. reas of Texas to tick-infested a. reas of Arkansas without the cattle being held for seven days at Fort Worth as formerly was required. Before this can be done, however, permission must be secured from Dr.A.E.Wright, federal inspector, who has off ces in Little Rock.
 In order to encourage the buy ing of these cattle throughout Arkansas the University of Ark ansasExtension Division is send ing throughout the state posters telling of the great opportunity in Texas.
 To locate cattle on the farms, write T. iB, Metcalf, beef cattle specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture, at Amarillo, Texas.
 For information as to cattle on the Fort Worth market, write one of the commission compan- ies at the Union Stock Yards at Fort Worth, or s. 5. Jerdar j. 'ef cattle specialist of the U.aited States Department of Agricul- ture at Fort Worth, care Of the Cattleman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
RESEMBLANCES

Wiggins-Speaking of facial characteristics do you know that 1 was once taken for President Roosevelt?
 Biggins-And a man once took me for the kaiser.
 Diggins-That's nothing; a few weeks ago an old school chum of mine stepped up to me on the street and remarked, Holy Moses, is that you? p
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
THE FIRE PEND SAYS:

For things that are fireproof And folks who use caution l have respect that
 Admits of no joshin'.
 But for those who are careless And won't heed advice There's a hot place prepared Where they won't cut no ice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

For the news read the Ad evanc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
BOON FOR LIVE
 STOCK INDUSTRY

Continued from page one)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there will be Public Examina- tion of Teachers at the Court House at Searcy the 20 and 21 days of September, A. D. 1916 to ascertain the Professional Qualifications of all persons de- string to teach i'll the Public Schools of White County.
 J. WOOD HENRY,
 County Supt. Sept. 1, 1917.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
L'IMPERATORE BABuo,a..

NiNU
Un tedesco che parla
volte con Guglielmo It = = p'oIle
interrogato intorno sno ''e u
mentalita rispose mel modo Saa
guente: 0OO Sc
"Siete mai state in Amo,..
No? Peccato, perche caDir ,I,ica'
subito che cosa vogIio 5i,s'le dirs e
cervello del nostro Imperators I !
infatti la maggiore somiaIia "a
con una strada americana '1'
strade 81 puo vedere -, u
tempio greco, che sembra erotta +l
i'm onore di m Dio: guardsto Nv =.
tentamente e vedrete che > u, !.
Borsa. Accanto a quel temDia i
greco vedete un grattanuvolap. p9
ad un tempo m tempio del meto
dist, uno spedale del capi m :,
bergo e un ufficio postale. y
vi imbattete in una cbiass ..
tica' che, in mistica estasi, cerc.
di salire al cielo? La guardate ~
po' piu minutamente e suIla .na
Gina scorgete una ouantits Il
fill di rame, che sono tutti n
trecciati e splendono al sole. !.
chiesa gotica e una centrala 70
lefonica. Poi viene una vera cbio
sa, la quale ha un muro comm.
con un teatro di varieta. q Oh.
porta di questo taatro stanno
normi cartelloni, sui quail 81 min
forte moro del monde" strinoa !.
mano al Santo Padre mel Vatica.
no.
lnfine vol entrate in una bi.
blioteca, nella cui rotonda 81 va.
de giocare al calcio su mosaiei
che sono una copia di quelH della
cappella di Teodorico a Raven.
ma II passato e il presente con.
fusamente mescolati, Tutto il
passato falsamente applicato al
presente. E nulla al suo posto
giusto.
"Cosf press'a POGO e nella te.
sta di Sua Maesta."