davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-18
lDAHO'S RECORD
SHOWS UP WELL
PARTIAL FIGURES ON RED CROSS
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN ARE
GRATIFYING

Reports from the cities and coun-
ties in Idaho taking part in the Red
Cross 100000, 900 campaign compiled
by the Red Cross War Council show
the following subscriptions to the war
fund to date
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-18

ROUNDUP
COMPLETE
Last Load of |. w. w. IS
Will Arrive from Elk
River Tonight
OTHERS SCATTER AWAY
Sixty or Seventy to be Interned Here
to Await Action of the Legal
Authorities

Sheriff Sullivan will arrive in Mos
/. w. w. arrested in the Elk River dis
trict. These men were brought to Bo-
will by train and are coming from
there overland on a motor truck.
These added to the 21 brought in by
motor truck Tuesday night, most of
them from Elk River, practically clean
up the I. w. WIS in the two counties.
When the roundup started it was un-
derstood that there were 200 in the
two counties. Most of these have
skipped since the raid started so that
the 65 or 20 to be interned here will
represent practically all the members
of the organization in the two coun-
ties. Sheriff Campbell said this after
noon that he believed he had every I.
w. w. in Latah county under arrest.
The Potlatch Lumber company mill
at Potlatch is running again.
Red River Men
The motor load that arrived at mid
night last night was made up of the
following: Fred Smith, M. F. Wallace,
Gust Backes, John Smith, VIM Witsos,
Earl Grady, John Thompson, James
Overson, Gust Faithes, John Barks,
John Dottish, Strawlert Manos, Oscar
Backsted, John Larson, George Pap
pas, Thomas Martin, Henry Burgeson,
James Dolan, George Demas, all of
Elk River and William Olson, John
Anderson and Paul Lambert of Bo-
will.
They Repudiate One
George Damas of the above cluster
was repudiated by the others as not
being an l. w. w. To avoid friction
he was placed in the city JAIL Of
the others now under arrest 36 are
at the fair grounds and the remainder
in the county Jail. When the final con-
tingent arrives tonight there will be |
approximately so at the detention
camp.
Quiet at the Camp
Sergeant Abendroth, in command /
at the detention camp, has been com !
PEELED to adopt certain rules. After |
this visitors will not be permitted |
within the enclosure, or within six
feet of the wire fence;
Parcels of any kind intended for
the prisoners must be inspected at the
office of the commandant before be-
ing passed in;
Conversation with the men will be
permitted only in the presence of
hird person, unless authority is first
obtained from the proper authority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-18
Time Carefully Chosen

When a riot is planned the hour is
usually set for 1890 p. m. or 4:30 p.
participants will be supplied by crowds
of clerks coming from the state, war
and navy building. The militants'
"show" is planned at their headquar-
tiers near the White House. Volunteers
crowd around the leaders, anxious to
te cast in prominent roles. Mrs. Ba-
ker's brigade gets busy, telephones
tinkle in all newspaper offices. The
event is announced. The rehearsal
completed, out sally the women, DO
their stunts, get arrested, get released
and return to headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-18
End of a Perfect Day

Then rings the clatter and clash of
typewriters. They batter forth sar-
castle descriptions of the scene.
And when the dust settles, the patrol
wagons cease their changer and the
angry cries of the mobs die away, star
ing headlines in the newspapers mark
the end of the militants' perfect day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Garbled Version Is Blamed.

Japanese resentment over the Ameri
can note to China is ascribed by officials
here wholly to the publication of a
garbled version in Japan. Later dis
patches from Toxic. indicating that the
Japanese resented the sending of any
note at all, were not commented upon,
and the incident was referred to as an
instance Of how efforts for a better
working understanding between Japan
and the United States have gone awry.
1t is admitted here that although both
countries have been striving for such
an understanding. they have not sue
ceeded in reaching 1t.
Despite efforts of the government,
japanese effort often has been inter-
preted here as in denial of China's SOW
ereignty. and American policy has been
interpreted in Toxic as undue inter
ference in Chinese affairs and disregard
of the special position Japan claims
for herself in China, much the same as
the position of the United States with
regard to Mexico
In connection with this latest Incl
dent Secretary Lansing today author
lied this statement:
"Whatever comment has arisen has
been due entirely to the publication Of
a bogus note purporting to have been
cabled from New York to Toxic. Since
our attention has been called to it. the
correct text has been published from a
Chinese paper. Whatever suspicion was
aroused by the bogus note was removed
when the accurate text WAS given"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Futile to Make Absolute Condition.

THE council of the workmen's and
soldiers delegates also considers it flu
tile for parties to make it an absolute
condition of their taking part in the
conference that the preliminary consent
of other parties shall be obtained to
any obligatory decision. for that would
give rise to irreconcilable contradic-
tons on questions an amicable discus
sion Of which leads to solution accept
able to both parties.
Regarding your desire to obtain
previous complete agreement between
the allied socialists, the way in which
we put the problem renders futile any
such understanding. We consider that
the conference can succeed only if the
socialists consider themselves. not the
representatives of the two belligerent
parties, but the representatives of a
single movement of the working classes
toward q common aim of general
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Matter Of Compensation.

"Having recognized tho right Of ma
lions to dispose of their destiny. tho
members OF the conference will come
to an understanding without difficulty
regarding the future of Alsace-Lorraine
and other regions. Moreover. the work.
ing classes, relieved of the mutual dis
trust with which the imperialists have
envenomed them, will agree regarding
the means of granting compensation
and the amount of such compensation
to the countries devastated by war. like
Belgium. Poland. Galicia and Serbia.
But 1t goes without saying that such
compensation must have nothing in
common with the contribution which
is imposed on the conquered country.
Regarding your statement that it is
Impossible for you to break the secret
union, this statement evidently Is based
on misunderstanding, for the coun-
Gil of the Workmen's and soldiers dele
gates claims from no party as a pre-
liminary condition the renuncia ton of
the policy already pursued by it.
The council expects from the con-
ference of the socialists of the belliger-
ent and neutral countries the creation
Of an internationale which will permit
all the working classes of the whole
world to struggle in concert for gem
era1 peace. and break the bonds which
unite them by force to the governments
and the classes imbued with imperial
istic tendencies which prevent peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
IT'S POSITION
ON PEACE CONFERENCE
Petrograd Soldiers and Werkmen's
Committee Defends Call for In
ternational Socialist Meeting.

PETROGRAD, via Tendon. June IS
The executive committee Of the work
mems and soldiers council IN q state
ment replying to q Joint letter ad-
dressed to 1t by Albert Thomas. the
French minister Of munitions: Arthur
Henderson. British minister without
portfolio. and Emile Nandervelde, Bel
gian minister of munitions. expressing
surprise that n call had been issued by
the council for an International con
ference to consider peace before the
negotiations between the British. French
and Belgian delegations and the council
had been concluded. explains Its posi-
ton regarding the impending interna-
tionaI socialist conference.
The Russian revolution says the
statement. which is q revolt OF the
people not only against the tyranny OF
czarism but also against the horrors OF
the world war. the blame for which
falls upon International Imperialism has
placed before all countries, with extra.
ordinary acuteness, the urgent need OF
concluding peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
III. S. MUST AWAKEN
| TO SAVE HER ALLIES
Member Of Foreign Mission
Shows Need for America to
Act Promptly.
U-B0AT SITUATION GRAVE
By HERBERT COREY.

"Either the people Of the United ,,a
States do not fully compreheha nov nov.
seriously they are involved In this wa
gency with a calm strength which sur
prises even their best friends. an
unable as yet to determine.
That statement was the keynote OF
a recent conversation with one OF Lno
most widely informed and thouehtlul
representatives of one of the allied gov
ernments in Washington He is u stu
dent of world politics. His duty when
at home was to keep his government
thought among tho different peoples.
eff 1t IS a failure to comprehend 1t
is duo to two causes" he continued.
The American people has been par
tsan in its a.sayinE OF var ep r..
Germans it has listened most eagerly
to those who promised that defeat:
The man who told of the strength ana
solidarity OF the Teutons was labeled
pro-German. The one who promised
down In morale held tho floor.
1t has been to some extent misin-
formed. Political considerations en-
tered into the direction Of the allied
let either the people at homo or neutral
nations know some discouragtng truths.
newspaper correspondents, too. be-
came inevitably partisan. Influenced
censor's rulings. they report victories,
but obscure the occasional defeats
THE allies have been too optimistic.
We had not considered defeat possible
until few months ago. This has es-
pecially been tho British attitude, and
the greater part Of American news has
always come from London. Before the
war London was the great news clear
Ing house for Europe. Much Of the
news for American papers has always
been written by Englishmen. Impelled
by a perfectly natural feeling, they
have emphasized small successes I'M
duly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

New Strength Is Gained
bv taking Father Johns -Medicine-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
To Command Training Camps,

Col NJ. NJ. Patrick, Corps of Engineers,
commanding the 1st Regiment OF En-
gineers at Washington barracks, to-
day was placed in command also OF the
engineer training camp established at
Belvoir. Va.
Col. John Biddle, commanding tho 9Th
Regiment of Engineers. is placed also
in command of the engineer training
camp established on the grounds of
the American University on Nebraska
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Points Way to Success.

"At the same time the Russian revo-
luton has Indicated to the nations a
way for realizing this problem. notably
union Of all the working classes to
combat all attempts OF Imperialism to
prolons the war in the interests Of the
wealthy classes and to prevent peace
without annexations or fndemnities.
The working classes Of all countries
can easily come to a speedy solid agree
ment only II they are Inspired with
their own interests and remove the as
piretions of tmperialists and mill
tarlsts. who often hide their true face
under n seductive mask. it is evident
that the conference can become the
turning point in the terrible epoch of
fratricidal war only II the members
of the conference are inbued with
these ideas. And It is no less evident
that all tho questions you have raised
cannot be the subject Of discord or q
motive for a continuation of tho war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
- DEAD AND 60 INJURED.
Toll of Collapsed Munitions Factory
in Paris.

PARIS, June 15.-EiEhteen dead and
sixty injured persons have been taken
from, the ruins of the munitions fac
tory which collapsed Wednesday. The
acctden. was caused by the breaking
Of q beam supporting tho third floor
Of the building. In which see persons
were at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
What Censorship Has Done.

TT was considered advisable to rend
the veil of the censorship when the
United States entered the war But 1
find that your people regard the reve-
They argue that an effort is being
made to scare them into a properly
belligerent state and they are apt to
discount the bad news Of the day
THE second reason for what seems
torpor on the part of the public is
alogous to that Of the man who
travels often on steamers in the sub
marine zone. Eventually he loafs In
his deck chair and reads his novel and
goes to bed at the usual hour. precisely
as he would have done in times of
peace. He knows the danger is there,
but his mind closes against continual
consideration Of It,"
The speaker was by no means
pessimist. He Is utterly confident Of
thinks the quiet of registration day is
the best possible proof of a solidarity
of intent here, and of a willingness to
"go through with it," To continue his
illustration OF the calm seagoer in
dangerous area:
worry is no evidence that he does not
know what to do. The contrary is the
case. 1t is because the American peo-
pie are resolved upon their course that
there Is SO little agitation. III one con-
siders that highly democratic people
of 100000 souls is involved, the OPP
position to draft registration was so
slight as to be laughable."
Nevertheless he thinks the best serv-
ice the press of the United States can
do the common cause Is to awaken the
people to the great strength of the
central powers. He is an opponent of
the policy of meeting a danger with
closed eyes. Perhaps the most concise
way of reporting the conversation is by
question and answer. 1t must be added
that while he speaks only for himself.
there is no reason to doubt that he
fairly represents the thought Of the
body of allied representatives here:
when will the war endo'
There is no end in sight now. We
all hope the end may come unexpect-
edly-overnight. But there is nothing
definite on which to base that hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
NOTE Of j. S. TO CHINA
ST|RS UP THE JAPANESE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Tuesday. juno - delayed in
transmission).-The question OF China.
as it exists between the United States
and Japan. has been brought sharply
to the surface by the note Of the Amer
lean government to China expressing
regret over the dissension in that
country and tho desire that tranquil
lity and political coordination be es-
tablished. Regarding the future of
China as interviewer intimately with
her own. Japan has long observed
fundamental policy. the goal Of which
is to procure recognition by the pow
ers of a special and paramount position
for Japan in China.
The impression prevails in Toxic that
Great Britain and France. since the
outbreak Of the war, have tacitly ex-
tended measure of recognition Of spe-
cial privileges to Japan. and the pres
ent issue appears to involve the question
whether the United States will abandon
the prerogative of independent action
in China and henceforth consult Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
To Win the War on Land.

''What will end the war;"
military victory of the allies.
which in turn Will be based upon the
moral and economic exhaustion OF the
Germanic peoples. They have suffered
more than the allies until the present
because OF food conditions. That has
inevitably produced certain weaken
ing or morale. l do not anticipate a
collapse of the German peoples, such
as sentimental writers often predict.
They are of tough and enduring fiber
When the day comes that defeat seems
assured to them. however, the cumula-
tive effect of losses and priyations and
lost hopes will make itself felt"
What Is the chief duty of America
in this juncture?'
ITO go on as you have been going.
I do not think your people fully real
lie the clarity and force with which
you have thought and acted since you
entered the war, because the memory
OF months of uncertainty and humila-
ton persists. You might have done
better than you have done, but l. know
of no nation that would have done
better. ] am not at all times sure that
your people are not fully awake to the
dangers of the situation. The upper
turbed and collected manner in which
you have acted may be evidence of a
conviction that came to you long ago.
and which you are translating into &C
ton at the first opportunity. rather
than of failure to understand or a
uumbed Indifference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Statement of Japan's Position.

The following statement of Japan's
position is furnished to the Associated
Press in well informed quarters:
when Japan and the allies were
about to urge Yuan Shi kai the late
president of China) to postpone res
toraton Of the monarchy. the United
States was consulted beforehand and
invited to participate. The United
States replied that it favored a repub-
lie. but could not interfere in the in
ternal affairs of China.
The recent American note. which
virtually was interference. and was
sent without consulting Japan. caused
surprise. 1t was not until afterward
that we were notified and invited to
participate.
I'VE are making efforts to assure the
people that the United States had no in
tention of sighting the Japanese, but
they are extremely sensitive to any
thing touching China, which they deem
a supremely vital question of Japans
future"
The foreign Office declines to discuss
what action will be adopted toward
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

level of France there would be ultt-
mately 100000 men directly In the
service Of the government. The en-
tente powers can add 100000 to 300, 900
nrst-rate men each year. The war will
shortage of man nnWer,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

A gasoline engine driven machine has
been invented to bale hay or straw in
bales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
MOTHER! DON'T
CHANCES IF CHlLD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IF CROSS, FEvERlsH, SICK, BILL.
Gus, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give teaspoonful Of California Syrup
of Fiss," then don't worry, because it
Is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
WELL playful child again. A thorough
inside cleansing" is oftimes all that
Is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
md see that it is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Comparatively 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WlFE's DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or caIIuses so they
lift off with fingers.

Ouch 2? This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
he simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
If drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened
callus stops soreness at once, and soon
he corn or callus dries up and lifts
right off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
nd never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. A small bottle
of freezone will cost very little at
my drug store, but will positively re-
move every hard or soft corn or cal
JUS from ones feet. Millions OF
American women will welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
If the high heels. If your druggist
DOESN'T have freezone tell him to order
l small bottle for you.-(Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
ST. PETER JOINS
THE 0. S. MARINES
OTHERS IN THE LIST ARE JULIUS
CAESAR, JESSE JAMES AND
TOMMY ATKINS,
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Adding
one more name to the list of versatile
ghting men, st. Peter became a mem
Der of the United States Marine Corps
today. st. Peter, whose modern pre-
Tx happens to be Leroy Williams,
dropped in from Chicago to enlist, and
$ said to be physically perfect with
The exception Of slight varicocele in
his left leg, caused by fall.
Other new recruits, who promise to
De excellent warriors if names count
Tor anything, are George Washington,
irant, Sheridan, Sherman, Tommy At
kins, Jesse James and julius Caesar.
Caesar, who halls nom Brooklyn, is
SO young that it was necessary to get
his mothers consent before he could
enlist in the Marine Corps. Despite
his extreme youth, Julius may yet
prove to be "The noblest Roman of
them ALL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
DEMONSTRATION BY
MRS. ARTIE BRYAN
MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE OF SEAS
ON is GIVEN AT HOME OF
MRS. J. A. C. JONES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Bryan, in charge
of the county canning demonstrations,
went to the home of Mrs. j. A. C..
Jones, on the Carter's Creek pike, Fri
day morning at 1O:45 o'clock to give
q demonstration in canning peas.
Everything was in readiness and the
Smelling of the peas began at II. By
one o'clock the members were ready
to begin the canning demonstration.
They had two Gamers and at five p.
m. had canned 1872 cans of peas. Be-
sides Mrs. Jones there were four 9th
er members of the Dark's Mill Dem
onstration Club, Mrs. J. j. Parrish,
Mrs. T. S. Greene, Mrs. R. L. Hayes,
and Miss Luby Hayes. Mrs. Bryan
said that this was decidedly the most
successful demonstration of this seas
on, and he is delighted with the work
the club is doing. Mrs Jones offered
a prize of six cans of peas to the one
of her club who could give the best
label for her brand of peas. Mrs. T.
n. Mangrem is president, and Miss
Luby Hayes, secretary. Mrs. Bryan
stated that she would 1--WE a big dem
onstration at Culleoka Monday.