davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22
COLONIAL BOSTON
Joins Hands With Colonial Annapolis at
Old St. Johns Tomorrow Night
To Help Red CsOss Of 1917

The quaint little play of the Patriot
Girl" to be given at st. Johns gym
nasium tomorrow Thursday night,
is one that appeals to all patriotic
people With the ladies and gentle
men who are playing it, it is labor
of love for the glorious Red Cross.
Let everyone show their appreciation
by giving them their support.
The charming fairy spectacle of the
"Faries Child which is part of the
program. is dainty and delightful.
Mothers, take your little ones to see
the fairies dance, don't miss it.
The Boy Scouts have offered their
help. men and women are giving their
aid everybody is doing their bit"
to make it a ssuccess-public, do
yours
CAST or PATRIOT GIRL.
1911.
Penelope .......... Miss Idella Duvall
Elizabeth (the maid) Florence Duvall
1775.
Madame Dudley go. Eleanor Ridout
Barbara Dudley ........ Elsie Rldout
Constance Dudley .... Mary Dorsey
Anthony Howland Mitchell Duvall
Sir Eustace Grafton. Stephen Barchet
CAST OF FAIRIES CHILD.
Woodcutter's Daughter. Ruth Bryant
Queen of the FAIRIES -. Idella Duvall
Princess Honeydew Florence Duyall
Stolen Child .....L Lillian Duvall
Touo Katharine Rrya nj
The Caterpiller Richardson Davidson
FAIRIES Margaret and Carol Rip
pierre. Sarah, Harriet and Clare Green;
Mary Berkeley. Elizabeth Letter,
Emily Woodward, Dorothy Price,
Mary Barchet. Stefanie Barchet. Eliza
beth Duvall' Gladys Duvall Ellen
Davidson.
Remember. st. Johns gymnasium,
Thursday night, August 3, at s o'clock
Dancing after the play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22
We BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES

We know, that many people are gong
away Tor the summer and they are nor
going TO take all their clothes. N thew
have AMI OLD CLOTHES, or OLD sHOEs
dont give them away, please. Sell them
% Main street. Phone 47-m. fj
PAULINE BLOOM
80 Main St m153m Telephone 47m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22

Montagu Love in q remarkably
unique and powerful drama, 1.-The
Brand of Satan Colonial, Thursday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22

Dainty Emmy Wehlen in strongly
appealing story of love and daring
deeds 1.-THE Trail of the Shadow" -
Colonial, Wednesday. adv. 2ta2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22
THE CAPITAL

ie like a letter from home.
See that il follows you where
ever you go. 30cts. a month
by mail. 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-22
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Probably showers late to-
night and Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
MILITARY CHANGE
STIRS INTEREST
SIX DEPARTMENTS IN UNITED
STATES NOW INSTEAD OF FOUR
NEW WESTERN COMMANDER

WASHINGTON-D of the Uni
ted States into six instead of the exist
ing four military departments was ar
nounced Sunday by the war depart
ment. The two new departments are
the northeastern, comprising the New
England states and the southeastern,
comprising the states in the old south
Major General Wood is transferred
from the department of the east to the
new southeastern department; Major
Gen. Franklin Bell from the western
department to the eastern depart
ment; Major General Hunter Lig-
gett from the Philippines to the
western department and Brig. Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards from The canal
zone to the northeastern department.
Major General Barry of the central
department, and Major General Per-
s.iing of the southern department re-
main at their commands
The western department. is CemUos-
ed CT Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, California, Nevada, Alaska
Headquarters at San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
FATHER DIES IN SPOKANE
j. N. Nankervis of Moscow Called to
That City on Sad Mission.

j. N. Nankervis received the sorrow
full news yesterday morning of the
death of his father, John Nankervis
which occurred Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at the Payne sanitarium in
Spokane. He left at noon, accompan-
led by Mrs. Nankervis for Spokane.
The deceased was 81 years of age
at the time of his death. He had re-
sided in Spokane for period of 80
years, during which time he had ac-
quired large property holdings in Spi :
kane. He had been in ill health since
October last, but the seriousness of
his condition was not recognized in
time to allow Mr. Nankervis of this
city 20 reach his fathers bedside be-
fore death occurred.
Mr.. Nankervis was a member of the
Masonic lodge, under whose auspices
the funeral will be conducted tomor-
row. Besides his son, Mr.. Nankervis
is survived by his widow, Elizabeth
and a daughter, Mrs H.
Parrish of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
TALKS TO FARMERS BUREAU
President BrannOn Finds Citizens of
Fremont County Wide Awake
And Progressive

President Brannon reached home to-
day after addressing a great gathering
of Frimont county farmers at St. An
thony Saturday afternoon.
'The weather man was against the
meeting" Dr. Brannon said; there is
heavy snow and the weather is much
colder in Fremont than in Latah. But
the farmers turned out in surprising
numbers, 200 or more. They organized
an aggressive bureau that will be of i'm
mense help to John Morrison, the
county agent, in his work."
In addition to DR.. Brannon, Q. D.
Center, head of the agricultural eX-
tension work of the university, Miss
Amy Kelly of the home economics de
partment, and Ezra Sjelstaed of the
department of animal husbandry, were
present and addressed sections of the
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTED
Monday, April Is, Designated by Law
for Looking After Schools.

Notices have just gone out to the
school trustees of Latah county call
ing their attention to the election to
be held Monday, April 16. "On this
date" says the notice, trustees must
be elected, special tax voted, length
of term decided and seasons of year
in which same shall be taught. Any
other business pertaining to school in
terests may be transacted. Read the
School law. pages 2S-32, secs. $3.50.
Fill out and post blanks in the dis
trict in at least three different places
10 days before the meeting. Do not
publish a notice of this meeting in
newspaper. AS to time for opening
and closing polls see School law, page
30, sec 54a, and sec. 54b.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
RAYMOND ROBINS
SPEAKS In MOSCOW
STATESMAN, REF0RMER, LABOR
LEADER TO DELIVER SERIES
OF ADDRESSES. q

Raymond Robins who created such
stir in the last campaign as one OF
the leading Progressivies of the ma
ton, a man who long since won his
spurs as a reformer and leader, is to
be in Moscow for three days this
week and is to deliver an important
series of addresses beginning with
the University of Idaho assembly at
II O'Clock tomorrow All his address,
es will be delivered at the university
auditorium.
MI Robins program for tomorrow.
1900 a. University assembly.
"The challenge of the changing social
order
4:I0 y. m.-Address to the faculty,
"The redemptive principle i'll educa-
ton"
7:3O D. m.-Mens mass meeting,
college men and community leader
ship"
In his evening address, open to all
men of the community, Mr. Robins
tells about cleaning up the 17th ward
in Chicago, a story of thrilling inter
est to all who believe in better civic
living.
Mr.. Robins will arrive in the city
this evening. He will be assisted III
his work here by John H. Rudd, one
Of the field secretaries for the Oregon
Idaho Y. NJ. C. A; M. j. Muckey,
student secretary for the Y. M c. A.
at the w. S. c.. at Pullman; Gale
Seaman, student secretary of the in
ternational committee of the x. M. G.
A.; and G. l.. Clark, prominent citi-
zen of Lagrande, Oregon, who takes
deep interest in all this work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
LIVELY LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Chamber Of Commerce Has Important
Program Arranged for Busi-
ness Men.

Tomorrows monday luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce bids fair to be
a hummer. AS special order the
plan of j. N. Nankenvis to save one
hour of daylight will come up. This
is certain to give rise to a lively dis
cussion, pro and con.
1t was feared that the absence of
Mr.. Nankervis attending the funeral
of his father in Spokane would post
pone consideration of this matter but
he sent a request that it be carrie d
through.
In addition to this there will be III
address by G. l.. Clark of LaGrande,
Oregon. He is here as one of the
Raymond Robins party; he is a live
wire and will have something to say
seally worth while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
NAVY NEEDS MEN
TO MEET CRISIS
SECRETARY DANIELS APPEALS
TO THE STAR-MIRROR TO AS
SIST IN ENLISTMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-1
the Managing Editor of the Star-Mi
ror, Moscow, Idaho:
The President last night signed
an executive order directing that
the authorized enlisted strength
Of the navy be increased to $1,000.
He was authorized by congress, in
case of emergency, to direct such
increase in enlistment. New
ships and ships i'm reserve are be-
ing fully commissioned as rap
idly as possible, and the need is
imperative for a larger enlistment
of men for them. There has been
net increase of over $500 In the
enlistment since congress recent
ly authorized an increase, but
many more are needed, and needed
now.
Will you not emphasize this
need by giving special prominence
Monday on the first page of your
paper, to the presidents order,
and also by making an editorial
appeal for new recruits for the
navy.
The navy offers exceptional ad-
yantages to young men of stun and
ambition to serve in the first line
for national defense. In this
emergency you have the oppOrtun-
ity and the priyiIeg OF perform
ing this public service, and l am
confidently appealing to you for
your cordial and helpful co-0pera-
ton.
J0SEPHCS DANIELS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
ARBOR DAY IN LATAH COUNTY
april % Designated for Planting and
a General Cleanup Of Grounds.

IN conformity with the proclama-
ton issued by Governor Alexander
Miss Calkins has designated Friday
April 27, as Arbor day in Latah coun-
ty. In her notice sent cut to the
school trustees the superintendent
says on this point:
In this county, April 81 will be OBJ
served as Arbor day. Schools and
homes should join in cleaning up
planting trees, etc, and beautifyins
private as we'll as public grounds
Notify your teachers and work with
them in the program for this day."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
GOLDEN RULE MOVES SOUTH
Well Known Company Now Estab-
Iished in Nelson Building ON
Lower Main Street

The Golden Rule store was open
for business today in the Nelson build-
ing formerly occupied by the Nelson
Music company. 1t had just moved
from the Steele building, corner ol
Main and First. Manager Coffey and
his force of clerks hustled long and
hard to get the large stock transfer
red and put lin proper condition fol
business. The new room is admir-
ably adapted to the business, it affords
much more room and has been fitted
up in fine style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Rob sheriTvs Office

ROSEBURG-The vault in the tax
collecting department of the sheriff 5
office was robbed of $500 during the
night The robbery was discovered
Monday morning. The combination
dial on the vault was knocked off and
the lock broken. The treasurer's
vault was opened also but the money
was untouched. A revolver was taken.
No clue has been found
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
KAISER OF GERMANY MAY
HELP THE CAR OF RUSSIA
Retreat Western Front May be First Move for
Another Terrific Drive at Russia to Restore
Nicholas to His Throne

PETROGRAD-Russ is convinced
that Won Hindenburg's retreat on the
western front is the first move on
Petrograd. Coincident with the re-
tirement came the news of great mass
ing of men and munitions on the nor
thern boundary The government lead
ers here believe that the Kaiser hopes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
o.
Will Mobilize All

WASHINGTON-Th militia of 1S
states, comprising $4,000 men, has
been. ordered mobilized The war de-
partment requests that no details OF
the location of the troops or their
movements be published.
Thirty-seven regiments and 10
smaller units of the militia are under
arms in 27 states. Sundays orders
called out IL regiments; today's call
ed out 20 regiments.
Three regiments and three battal-
ions of the Michigan, Colorado and
Ohio militia were held in the federal
service when the mastering cut orders
were countermanded.
Washington is Ready
SEATTLE-Mobiliz OF the
Washington militia was completed to-
DAY. Major Bolles, who is directing
the mobilization, said "We have no
definite idea as to where the men are
to be detailed"
:, Oregon Militia Awaits Orders
PORTLAND-On thousand men OF
the Oregon militia are under arms.
All the companies comprising the
third regiment are at their armorles
awaiting orders. Recruiting here IS
brisk. These troops we're ordered to
report for duty with their full strength.
The regiment must double it's enlist
ment.
No Further Organization
WASHINGTON-La today Secre-
tary Baker announced that he did not
contemplate further militia organiza-
ton in the immediate future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

to restore the Gear to power by taking
Petrograd before the new government
can be completely organized.
Socialists here want peace immed-
lately and this is causing the govern
ment much concern. Socialist news
papers suggest that Russians want to
return home from the trenches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
MANN IS. WILLING
TO ELECT CLARK
REPUBLICAN LEADER IN CON.
GRESS REGARDS UNANIMITY
VITAL POINT.

WASHINGTON - Minority Leader
James R. Mann, Republican candidate
for speaker of the house of represen-
tatiyes, announced Monday that he
was willing to foregO his candidacy
and support Champ Clark, Democrat,
"in the interest of unanimity,' even
though he believes the Republicans
could elect him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Governor Alexander Re-
Ceives instructions to
Mobilize the Guard
OTHER STATES In LINE
Militia of Many States Relied Upon to
Protect Property From Damage
by Enemies

BOISE Sunday at midnight Gov
ernor Alexander received from Secre-
tary of War Baker an order issued at
the instance of President Wilson that
the Idaho National guard be mobilized
for the protection of railways, mails
and means of communication. The
governors order was to await instruc-
tions from the commander of the west
ern department at San Francisco as to
the location and duties of different
units of the guard.
In a proclamation addressed to the
mayors of all Idaho towns and cities,
and to the commercial clubs and civic
organizations of the state, Governor
Alexander urged the opening of local
navy recruiting offices in all parts of
Idaho, in order that this state may
respond quickly to President Wilson's
call for an increase in the personnel
of the country's first line of defense.
Sergeant Stillinger, Corporal Loom
is, and Private Gunder Kjosness of
Moscow, members of Company of
Lewiston, and Private Glinderman of
Company C of Occur d'Alene have
received orders to hold themselves in
readiness to join their troops on short
notice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Warm Weather and Rain

PORTLAND-Th weather bureau
predicts rain and warmer weather
with southeasterly winds for the Pa
louise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Victims of War Sacrifice
All Even to Their
Lives
BLACK PICTURES OF WAR
Hunger, Horror and Death Haunt ihe
Wretched People in the Devas-
tated Region.

PARIS-Despite a driving rain the
French progress continues. IL is Of
ficially stated that General NiveiIe has
reached Folemberry. German night
attacks ON the new French positions
met with failure. French gunfire
north of Rheims exploded a German
munitions depot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

+ IN DEFINANCE OF KAISER

WASHINGTON - The Ameri-
can lineE St Louis, the first
armed United States ship to
sail for a British port, has ar
rived. 1t left New York March
IL. 1t is the first american
vessel to traverse the subma-
rine zone since President Will
Wilson issued his armed ship
order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

All of the big steamships of
the American line are now be-
ing equipped with guns for their
defence against, German sub
marines. On the upper left is
the bow of the Philadelphia and
on the right is the ST. Louis, two
of the vessels that are being
armed, and below is a lifeboat
race between the crews of the
New York and the st. Louis.
N Y H. Special
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26

; BIG UNDERSEA HARVEST

; BERLIN-Ge Germans have SUBJ
; marined in the last few days 25
steamers, IA sailers and 81
trawlers, in addition to the
losses already announced, it is
officially stated. A submarine
subfire also destroyed an Eng
lish bi-plane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Horror in Army's Wake

(Wood-with the advancing French)
More than 800 women and children
and aged men have succumbed to the
hardships, exposure and brutality of
the starvation imposed upon them by
the Germans in their retreat.
In Chauney, it is learned, the vic
Tins numbered $50. These were bur-
led in coffinless graves in the corner
of the village. Deaths still continue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-26
Orders of the Kaiser

Some of the officers appologized to
the population declaring that they
were forced to carry out the Kaiser's
orders, Ham, like Roye, was dyna-
mited in the night. The explosions
terrified the population. They packed
the people into certain houses forbid
ding their departure. The following
morning the Germans were gone. The
gold or silver money The American
relief commission at Roye was spared.
The growinge crops were destroyed,
the forests were cut down. Even the
birds are gone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05

All goes with the farm for So
10000. Good title to the land.
Terms: one-half down and the
balance In from one to ten years.
at s per cent. Would take small
house and lot for part payment.
] am an old soldier and lost my
wife last spring and am too old
to farm. Come and look this over.
Address G.. NJ. Banf1ll, Lavin1a.
MINI. Box "a. 910tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05

Painting, paper hanging
4 and sign writing: ALI work guar.
81 antsed satisfa ctorys L.; w. Smell
son; Q3 Sonth vine Ave Phone
ss5s 6-106i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05
70 ENTER U.OF M.

William Fl. schmitt and son, Har-
old, will leave this evening for Min
neapolis, where Harold will enter the
University Of Minnesota, taking up
dentistry hui
Ralph johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Johnson Of Dewey avenue,
will leave tomorrow evening for
Minneapolis, where he will enroll at
the University Of Minnesota. He will
study chemical engineering.
Miss Alice Medley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Medley, will leave
tonight for the University Of Min
nesota, where she will be a student
this winter. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05
CLASS IFIEI:D||'|.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household goods at
public auction Saturday afternoon,
81 Oct. q, at Al Minnesota Ave. NJ.
Bush. Es%s 4-105
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05

WANTED Position by young girl
6 as nurse girl all or part time.
Phone $50. q Il .s@ 2-106
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-22
PAIGE OFFICIAL TELLS
WHY CAR PRICES Low

"A dollar has con id"rably great.
er purchasing power to-day, $50 fai
rs the automobile industry is con
cHrncd, than 10 had .iN or seven year
ago says iauy NJ. Jeweft. prosi
lent 81 the pgige-potroit Motor Cal
Company. This seem. like ION
tradictiou of Wen known FACTS u
- commonly supposed that a- rho
cost oi labor and or most .ommpdt
lies high purchasing power 5 low
"Buf 81 hon 30 come ,fu motor ar
This h. not Eco and make fhis STAT"
ment iu spite oI som, recent raise.
ia the price ui cars. 49, matter oi
TACT these advance, hay, been 70
ndrkahly small than fo th, prpg
re,s made Dos motor car makers IL
scientific management and mtu1iac
turing method
- glance hl. ward viii serve q,
show how much mon. fNr buyer %
CATE TODAY lDt. ''r U WW than
hr could purchase hpr fHn ago
when he hourU, uHI say sever
years ago. What ltd Hr get %" 10.
.itle more than cha .is viii CO.,
uuoqulpprd bods ~" Eu' e cor ''..
would run fairly we'll bat bctur
could secure rrsI motoring com
utility ana service be- had Zoo ...
many additional purchases
cars ~ that dag dad not have
starter Ther dit not have
hields or TIE carriers They v..
not even equipped with tops ..
headlights.
To-day N. buyer expects oII tho
thlngs - q matter OF course ana H.
not only gct- them bur also e h..
bred aud one other things ~ Tho
" equipment and fci.nemcnts t1..
add immeasurahly 70 the comfort
20 the service hc gets 0uf Ut his Tsp
Has the price OF ears increased o
pOrtionately a.. thee thing,
added MOS emphsiIcsuy b. rs.
not. As matter NJ fact the 2
chaser buys far more motoring o.
ny. service and comfort Tor 81.
today than be- corld buy Tor s..
feven years arc
" bile the purchasing power
she dollar Ia increased Quderi
J., IN the motor ar industry 10 r
diminished considerably Boo Of
tlelds of transportation Railr
ilileagc has greatly increas ed BOZ CO..
IN some Instance a. much az
per cent 10 the last few year.
q l. perfectly fair 90 compare ~
TAO methods 81 ransportation
cause the motor ear 6. no l0ugs
luNury. Us utility ha- placed
among the neressities