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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-10

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
ORDER WILL
BE UPHELD
IN RUSSIA
Militia Crushes Instructions in PetrO-
grad and Kerensky Takes Up Work
of Rebuilding the Army

| NEW YORK-The Petrograd militia
is busy suppressing anti-government
riots and counter revolutionary actiy-
tiles, a special cable to the Jewish
Daily Forward said today. Postals call
ing upon the population for an armed
uprising against the government were
destroyed and attempts to start street
demonstrations were vigorously quel-
led. The anti-government propaganda
is due to lack of food. Twenty per-
sons are dead at Moscow and many
more are dying as the result of over
drinking. The liquor was stolen from
railway station.
Premier Kerensky in a speech at
the closing session of the Moscow
conference announced that order was
to be brought out OF the chaos by the
putting to death of.@the towards who.
threw down their guns in the face
of the enemy. The possibility that
the rule OF blood and iron" already
has begun with the deserters before
Fokshani is indicated in the latest
Russian official communication which
says that one Of the cowardly regi-
ments was dispersed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
HARD FIGHT
CONTINUES
in FORESTS
One Man Loses His Life
and Another is Danger
ously Injured
WORST BATTLE IN YEARS
Men Hard to Get Because the Fires
Are so Numerous Alone Will
Remove the Danger

POTLATCH-Whil the forest fire
which has been raging near Beal's
Butte for several days past is under
control, the fire on Dicks Creek is
still burning fiercely and is taxing the
strength of the small crew of avail
able men to the limit of human endur-
ance
Walter Welsh, son-in-law of Ole
Torgerson of Park, and brother-i -in-law
of Elmer Torgerson, former commits
sioner of Clearwater county, has been
killed by falling tree Mr. Welsh
lived at Elk River and he leaves a
wife. There were no children. An
other man was painfully injured
while fighting fire but owing to the
difficulty attending communication
with Chief Fire Warden Munson it has
been impossible to get his name.
T. P. Jones, logging superintend-
ent of the Bovill operations of the
Potlatch Lumber company is going to
attempt to take so men with tools and
supplies, as near to the fire as possi-
BILE with automobiles and walk them !
in the balance of the way to the fire |
A number of the men who were
lighting the Dicks Greek fire have !
1uit, leaving only 20 men to handle |
)ne of the most stubborn fires which
he Potlatch Timber Protective assoc /,
alton has been called on to handle in
recent years.
Ultimate success in subjugating this
stubborn blaze will depend largely on
dr. Jones' success in quickly getting
crew of men to assist the depleted
rev now on the fire line. Fortunate
y there has not been much wind for
day or two.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
FIVE GIVEN EXEMPTIONS
BY THE DISTRICT BOARD
Fourteen Have Their Claims Rejected
by the State officials Now Sitting
at Standpoint

The district exemption board now in
session at Standpoint announces the
following actions on Latah' county
men:
Exemptions granted, Edward Ru-
dolph Porter Of Kendrich, Arrived c.
Baltzer to November l, John Lee Phel-
an of Deary, Martin Sletto of Moscow
and Louis A. Alexander of Crescent
Exemptions denied, Peter Arthur
Christensen of Moscow, John Lowe,
Howard Bryan Herrold, Henry Garret,
Kuno William Burke, s. ]. Kroh, Carl
Flaig, Charles E. Harris, Olaf A. Ber-
wick, Milton George RAIDER, Charles
B. Dial, John Eikum, Samuel A. Boil
Ter, Ira A. Hawley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
German Submarine Revenge for American Note
Strong Opposition to S2.2O Price for Wheat

duct OF every operation in the full
light of day, maintain the publicly
stated price for all and, through econ
omics made possible by stabilization
and control. better the position OF
consumers also.
Hoover Didn't Suggest
Mr.. Hoover, at his express wish,
has taken no part in the deliberations
Of the committee on whose recon-
mendation is determined the govern
ment's fair price, nor has he in any
way intimated an opinion regarding
that price,"
Demand Higher Prices
ST. PAUL-The National Nonpartis-
on League issued an invitation today
to representatives from the wheat
growing states to meet here within
two weeks to discuss the government
fixed wheat prices. The league will
demand higher prices, perhaps $500
a bushel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN
NOTEWILL
BRING ON
CRISIS
Germany Plans to In
crease U-BOat Fright
fuIlnes as Response
WILL THROW OFF MASK
England and the United States to Feel
the Full Weight of the Kaisez's
Rekindled Wrath
By JOHN III. HEARLEf

ROME-Intense and concentrated
submarine warfare against the United
States and England may result from
President Wilson's declination of the
peace proposal of Pope Benedict. Dip
lomatic circles here today revealed the
belief that the central empires,
through their so-called democratic de-
crees and discussions, had been aim
ing to influence American sentiment,
and that the presidents reply shows
this to have been failure Germany's
next step, the diplomats believe. will
be a new outbreak with the subma-
rines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
ITALIANS
WILLRENEW
ASSAULTS
Prepare for Another Desperate Drive
For the Purpose of Wrestling Trieste
From the Enemy

LONDON = Except for continued
Italian attacks on three Austrian
fronts, there is a lull everywhere to-
day in the European fighting zones.
Rome reported that the Austrians
strongly attacked Italian positions on
the Bainsizza plateau. 1t is indicated
that the Italians are preparing for a
determined renewed drive against
Trieste, now within 12 miles of the
Italian lines.
The repulse of the enemy raid north
of Arleux and Enforelle following a
heavy bombardment of the British for
ward positions, is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
MUST TALK
BUSINESS
OR GET OUT
Middle West Will Have Nothing TO Do
With the Freak Peace Advocates
They Go East

MINNEAPOLIS = Secretary Louis
Council of America, disowned in the
middle west, announced today that ~he
would endeavor to hold the proposed
peace conference in Washington next
Sunday. The officials will leave for
Washington tonight. A>special train
bearing the eastern delegates left
New York yesterday 1t will be turn
ed back at Elkhart, Indiana
The plan to hold the convention in
Hudson, Wisconsin, was abandoned
when the citizens of that place es-
corted Lochner to the train Thursday
night and told him to leave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

Earl S. Barton has just conSumated
the purchase of what is known as "The
Beardsley Place, 1.-TWO miles north of
Moscow, from Mrs. Ida Nj. Taylor. The
farm contains 204 acres and the price
paid is about $4,000 A little later
Mr.. Barton plans to farm the place
and live at his home in Moscow. This
deal was made through the agency OF
c. E. Walks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
FAMOUS COWBOY
BAND MAY PLAY
In MOSCOW SUNDAY

4 The original Cowboy Band OF I.
X Grangeville will pass through i.
X Moscow Sunday afternoon on !.
!. the Northern Pacific for Spokane i.
\ where it is to play during the I.
4 week for the big Interstate Fair. +.
X Plans are ON foot to have the r
!. train stop in Moscow long r
i enough to permit the band to +
i serenade the citizens of this I.
+ community. II the plans sue I.
]. ceed the city VIII be given \.
!. musical treat. +.
!. "a. ..{..{.f.{..f I. .f..f.{.. .f..{..f.f. I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Sfx-Cent Fare to be Tried

PORTLAND-The Portland Railway,
Light & Power company will endeayor
TO secure permission to establish six
cent fares. The carmen threaten to
strike. The company claims that it is
impossible to grant the mems de-
mands unless an increase of fare Is
permitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
viii Classify Answers

I The vatican stated today that when
all the replies of all the belligerents-
have been received it proposed to is
sue a statement showing the points On
which all are agreed and separating
these from the points on which they
differ. The pope proposes to make
these differences a matter for general
discussion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
For Predatory Animals

The predatory animal tax of $19,-
761.31 has been apportioned by the
state auditors office among the Al
counties. The share of Latah county
is fixed at $80249.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
FEARFUL LOSS FOR ENGLAND

LONDON-The fearful fighting IL
Flanders offensive cost England &C, ,73i
in killed, wounded and missing In the
month of August, 1t was announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
KILLS CHILD LABOR LAW

I. GREENSBORO, N. Y. The 4
+ federal child labor law that was 4
!. to become effective tonight was !
!. ruled unconstitutional here to- !
. day by United States Judge !
. Boyd. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Makes Big Change

An Inevitable consequence will be
that financial dealings cannot follow
their usual course. Whatever the
advantages and disadvantages of the
ordinary machinery of trade, lit cannot
and abnormal conditions as now ex-
ist In its place the food administra-
tion now fixes for its purchases a fair
price as recommended unanimously
by committee representative Of all
interests and all sections, and be-
lieves that thereby 1t will eliminate
speculation, make possible the con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO-A strike fund of
$250000 is to be raised here it became
known today following the announce
ment that $4,000 Seattle ship yard
workers would strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

OPENS FOR
RED CROSS
Women of Moscow Block
Out Extensive Work
for the Fall
|E= OPEN HEADQUARTERS
VIII Work to a Definite End in Cooper
alton With the Women of the Other
Latah Branches

\ Moscow Red Cross women are
planning for great campaign for the
fall. The headquarters on Third
street, after being closed for month,
I'wil be opened Monday morning and
from then on it will be one of the
busiest places in Latah county.
These women who are taking a
deep interest in this work are reduc-
ing everything to a system in order
that they may work to better advant
age, work to a definite end and CO.
operate with their sister workers in
the other communities of the county.
They are working on the complete
equipment for one-ffth of navy base
hospital, and if any mere man thinks
that does not mean work let him take
an inventory of the articles specified.
Active Women in Charge
Mrs R. Hodgins has been designated
general superintendent for this work
and in order to get the best results
the making of the required articles is
to be distributed so that certain wom-
en- will specialize in the making of
Mrs. ]. n Clarke are to have charge
of the making of pajamas. The Ma
tional Red Cross has purchased vast
quantity of wool. Mrs. Warren Truitt
is to have supervision of the knitting
and comfort bags. Mrs. George Ste |
wart is to supervise the making of bath |
robes and bed shirts. Mrs. T. A. Meek
er is given charge of the making of /
table cloths, napkins, tray cloths and !
all plain sewing of all descriptions,
with Mrs Mark Howe vice chairman
Mrs. William Hunter is to have super
vision of all purchasing. Mrs. D. c.
Livingston has been placed in charge
Of all surgical supplies.
Not a Scrap of Waste |,
One important point in all this is that
here is to be absolutely no waste.
livery scrap VI uldtcIidl 10 " Uc ulu-
zed The small pieces cut off in the
making of pajamas and other essent- ,
ais are to be cut into strips one inch 7
vide, sewed together and rolled like 9
'ld-fashioned carpet rags. Then they +
re to be woven into scrub cloths and ;
racture bags that are in great demand 6
Continued on page q =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
THREATEN
Big STRIKE
IN SEATTLE
Twelve Thousand Ship Builders Decide
to Tie Up Gigantic Industry-De-
mands Are Not Met

SEATTLE-Twelve thousand Seat
tie ship builders will strike September
6 unless the three companies cOncede
their demands for higher wages, the
metal trades council leaders decided
today. The first attempt to avert the
strike will be made today when con-
ference committee is scheduled to
meet. At this meeting representatives
of the men and the three companies
will be heard. If the companies main
tain their present position, that they
are unable to increase pay without or
ders from the United States shipping
board, the committee will serve the
strike notice. The Skinner & Eddy
corporation signed an agreement that
will prevent the strike at their plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
He Speaks For All

LONDON-President Wilson's reply
to Pope Benedict stands as joint an
swer for all the allies, Lord Cecil,
minister of blockade, indicated today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Uncle Sam is Ready

WASHINGTON-Tn United States
is planning new and vigorous meas
ures to meet Germanys reported at
ness. The navy department express
ed confidence that this increased sub
marine activity would fail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

Harry Sodorff, Johnson, Wash. and
Inez Wilson, Palouse, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Rome Papers Like Ii

ROME-The Italian newspapers edi-
torially praise President Wilson's re-
ply to the pope's peace note
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
VIII Use Full Power

1T !. the hope and expectation of
the food administration, and my own
also, that this step will at once sta
bilize and keep within moderate
bounds the price of wheat for all
transactions throughout the present
crop year. and in consequence the
prices of -four and bread also. The
food act has given large power for
the control of storage and exchange
operations and these powers will be
fully exercised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
President Wilson Says the
Final Word in Settling
the Dispute
Il
CHICAGO MARKET GOVERNS
Figures viii be Rigidly Adhered to by
Food Administrators in All Pur-
ehases of Grain
GRAIN BUSINESS UPSET

!. PORTLAND-Gov es- I.
X tablished wheat prices com :,
!. pletely upset the grain market :
!. today The government used \
!. eastern standards in fixing the 4
!. price The northwest dealers !
!. are unable to figure out how To- !
!. cal markets are affected. Seat !
i. tie and Portland were ignored i
!. as exporting points. Generally i
!. the northwest government prices 4
!. are between 20 and 80 cents !
!. under the Chicago basic prices +
.t.t..f- i. !. >. !. !. + = - X X i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

+here today. These figures are below
the losses for the previous month. The
Ions OF officers shows remarkable
increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
White House Statement

The announcement was made at
the White House in the following
statement by the president:
Section II of the food act pro-
vides, among other things, for the
purchase and sale of wheat and flour
by the government, and appropriates
money for the purpose. The purchase
of wheat and flour for our allies, and
to considerable degree for neutral
countries also, has been placed under
the control of the food administar-
ton. / have appointed a committee
to determine a fair price to be paid
in government purchases. The price
now recommended by that committee
-$2.20 per bushel at Chicago for the
basic grade-will be rigidly adhered
to by the food administrator
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

WASHINGTON-T price Of No.
northern spring wheat was fixed at
$22O bushel at Chicago for the 1917
crop Thursday by the wheat price-fiX-
ing commission headed by H. A. Gar
field, whose findings, reached after
three days deliberation, were submit
ted to and approved by President Will
son.
Labor representatives on the COM
mittee voted first for $1.S4 and the
farmers for $3.50. After long dis
cussion the compromise at 1920 was
approved unanimously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24

HEARING Of benefits construction Of
Marshall
Collins Nugent Cora Bisby Sarah Rol.ton W Mel
G.. E. NJ. St Railway Company
Marshall and all and to any person having
IA following described lands
township reported
Judgment equitable
ls
M Collins .,section heres.
Georse section
section 3 0acres
Cora ixby section
ixby sector
Cora ixby. Swi SwiA, section Il acres
ixby section 4acres.
Ralso acres.
D Nwl
James ford
GiNordS sen acres
and E. R Morey.S EL
and r. Swl4. SEX
NJ & Rally conpan
Total Observation-Disclosures. ............... 100000
a
April 1871 w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
Henry James AdverbA

Stevenson spotted the unconscion-
able repetition Of certain adjectves in
''Roderick Hudson" but probably the
most marked characteristic Of Henry
James style is his passion for ad-
verbal clauses He Is the most adj
verbal Of English writer's; you will
find more adverbs to the page than
even In Meredith. And he had a
quaint habit Of putting the adtec-
tive before the verb, when most
writer's would put II after. One Of
his ladies' tfor examples are taken at
randorn) thankfully felt" another
quite beautifully and tenderiy
smiled" And after all" crops up all
over. the place. But one would not
have these things altered; they were
part of the man. One does object TO
them. however. In his imitators, who
have learned the trick but missed the
spirit behind it.-London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24

wheat. From July iast until March
l last the amount exported was about
1870. 100000 bushcls with all these
facts in mind the secretary said 1t was
hard to determine the cause for S2.s2
wheat.
Probably" he said. there is partly
an economic Justification; partly there
is apprehension that the low prices
paid a few years ago will be paid
again. As to what extent prices may
be controlled. | have no facts to base
an opinion
Figures were given showing that the
production of corn. barley, oats. rice,
milk and butter. eggs and other food
products this year We're greater or at
least equal to the average for the last
five years and that production had in
creased
Il think" Mr.. Houston said. the
high prices are due to a combination
Of circumstances"
"A combination of circumstances
and people" suggested Senator Ken
yon.
'Maypee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
CONGRESS CONSIDERING SCENT
LETTER TOLL AS MEANS OF
RAISING FUNDS.
NO CONSUMPTION TAX
WILL BE IMPOSED
General Agreement Against Increase Of
Burdens on Food Supplies, Tea and
coffee-Direct Tax Schedule to BE
Ready Within Week-Not to Be Made
Retroactive.

Washington. April o4.--Work was
started by a subcommittee Of the ways
and means committee of the house on
a revenue bill by which it is proposed
to raise nearly $4,000 100000 by direct
taxation to help pay the cost of the
war.
The subcommittee expects TO finish
its work on the bill and have it ready
to submit to the full committee by the
end of this week.
1t was generally agreed that no con-
sumption taxes will be imposed. 1t
was felt that taxes on coffee. tea, sugar
and other necessities of life would
prove an unwarranted hardship.
For the present, at least, the COM
mittee proposes to raise its money
from taxing buines and the luXuries
together with other miscellaneous
items where the tax will not impose
an immediate hardship on those least
able TO pay.
The committee also reached a tenta-
tive agreement not to tamper with the
tariff for the present.
Taxes Not to Be Retroactive.
Considerable sentiment also 6evel-
oped in the committee against making
any tax retroactive to apply TO periods
previous to the preent. This had
been proposed by the treasury depart
ment in the assessment Of the excess
profits, corporation and income taxes.
In a general way the committee
agreed to follow closely the recon-
mendations Of the treasury department
by which approximately $500, 100000
could be raised. However, certain
items proposed by the department will
be rejected and certain other items
not proposed by the department will
be inserted IN the bill.
For instance, the subcommittee was
almost unanimously Of the belief mail
rates ought to be increased Second
class mail rates probably will be in
creased so the government VIII get IA
great part of the ssS,e00. 900 that 1t
now spends annually to keep up the
second class service. These rates
probably viii be increased to take care
Of as much as fifty or sixty millions OF
the present deficit.
Three Cents For Letters.
Altho there was some opposition to
cent rate for first class mail, 1t
was felt that the objection would be
withdrawn and that this item would
be provided for.
The committee also developed
strong sentiment toward taxing liquor
ali that it viii stand. Liquor probably
Will have to pay all that the traffic
will bear up to the point where pro-
duction is not discouraged and moon
shining encouraged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-24
FAREWELL TO ALDEN BOYS.
Churches United in Good Bye Services
For Young Soldiers.
Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, April ga great concourse
of people attended the goodbye service
held by the united churches at the Con-
gregational church Sunday evening IN
honor Of Alden boys who left for the
military camp at Fort Logan. Colo. on
Monday morning. Rev. Mr.. Northrrp
delivered splendid sermon to the
boys, their parents and the community.
These young men, excepting keith
Wood and Lewis Snider. who left for
camp last week, are the ones who were
present at the service and who were IS
corted to the depot by the united people
OF the community: Irving Lawton.
Claire Wan Voorhis, Kenneth whitney,
Leland Watson. Hugh Owens, Bryan
MQury Charlie Maury and Chris Jen-
sen, Others expect to follow later or.