davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16

Heard a high school girl say the other day she would be glad when school opens. That's the highest compliment a school can receive.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16

WANTED AGENTS To sell LOUISIANA ARIZONA COP PER MINING STOCK best buy in the WARREN MINING DIS TRICT Today, references requir- ed, address R. A. Clampitt, Bis bee, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16

Not more laws, or less laws, but just and impartial living up to those we already have; their proper interpretation; more jus tice. Elk.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16

Mrs. E. w. Grimes and sons, Cecil and Ray, who have been in Colorado visiting relatives for the past few weeks are at home again.
 Tom Baca of Springerville is at the county seat.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16

H. J. Knight and wife of Hunt are in the city today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

ovssrs and others. soas slisht
changes are bsing made II he orig.
iuai plans for the p,ast. as4 tAs ~
most psotsction b 70 - provi1sA. se-
cordiag 70 o. rsgtoa. local uaaages.
4 coacrsss vail sseA - vas sss.
sested By the hoard oe an1srvslless.
Will Be p)sceA about the plape ssd
taats. aceogdias 70 NJ. Psytos.
The company pisss 70 spsaA -.
proximately >is.eee II plaeisg : plssl
here u Il can get ths desjrs1 iocstion.
but u forced 70 % 20 the e1ss ol
town. tho COMPANY olDciais viii nol
consider the iastsilatioa OF the plast
here. said Nr. Psyton rsesatiy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

tsaeAsss vsss hsrr froM Merritt Ma
-. oAoseA Vlew and other secti0as u
- oeaney - hear Dr. u. u. eheeaca.
- ~ Uulvsss1ly. Who was here ~.
seai vssAs -.
A. e00ss = lslas made 70 create -
0nGA ln1efeA = possible n The go.
vsotloA q ~ Nasioaai E1Ucatsoaal
AssseoAe1oa g e0rsiand next summer.
90 . hfoD 1eoegatica Of klamath
eo1nty tsaeAees b expected TO asteaa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
AMBROSE ISSUES
FIRE STATEMENT
1llhcf a. xl4AloAHu FAl4aD u1Q9
.pssrARssaENr GAfsasrss lsoax
nara On cACsss o. s1aEA
saaxTsoxs ss0RE -p0xuv'

Much more aiteaeioa = beeag
paid to protection asaisse IRE than
ever befors.
TIE average M frsa IRE In thls
Icosn.sy Is s3sl.ese.ses pee ysar. q
"a per capita.
The loss b EArupeaa eusasrIss ,
- cests pr caplta..
lnsuraace cAargss b Thu eoaatry
are high and nuss rsa.aln hlgh. unti1
the Ar~ losses are rs1ucs1.
Fire insaraAce 1oD noe peeveat
loss aay more tAaa liie iussrasce ~
|veats deatA-tt nereiy 1issri6stes
the loss
The. ovner u peopsrty b rela-
bsrss1 Tor NJ Are lossss. bss - ~
the insasaaee pse0ia1D pai1 ysaf q.
ter yesr.
TAe owner vAoss peessssy = ~
tecte1 tAs lease pays tAe AlgAsse saas.
asA = Inevitably IL Asavisse loessr
II the esA.
The inssfaace ereAaasasioas. botA
stock and nutsal companies. sre tAe
chief factors b lnprosiAg coaAitiona.
Their Laboratories anl isspeetioa de-
partnent are coastastly bsiagias for.
ward improved nelhoAs oa coastruc-
tiou and eQsipoeat.
II people voal1 watch their ars
risk and IRE hslas1s q nueA - tAey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
! WARRGN 6 eToe1E
WILLIAM s.CARrul
vvilliAes GLE
III. Ss4e eANo

TIE eAisfs Of ths foss railroe1
brotherhoods. W. q. Stone Tor the ~
cousotivs engineers; W. 8. Carter. Tor
The ilreoen; ". q 1se. for the train-
nss. and LIN. shspard foss the coa-
dSet0rs net h Nsw York city 20 ls-
eide u they. should call strike b.
fore the United shess supreme cosrt
handed down . decisioa on the consti-
nationality Of the Alansoa bill. Thsy
Jointly wrote leteDe 70 The presiAsat
that they would not hamper the Unit-
- States IN case Of war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
1 GOOD TINE IS
PROMISED 10 AL


4 rsttliag good dine Is promised
- thsse st4ee1iss shs box sseial In
~ vest hall of I. o. o. =. Temple to
night. The Peerless orchestra WIN fur
nish TIE music for dancing. and that
h ss1leient TO satisfy an devotees Of
tAs tesusich0rean art.
Dancing win begfin at S:30. and ct
1880 the BOXES win be distributed.
tie choice being made BY drawn num-
-bers- After supper those who wish
TO do 90 can eontinue daneing.
The admission VIII b 50 cents per
couple. while the boxes. containing
supper for two. will cost 50 cents
more.
Come On out. you might as we'll
have . CO. time now. for some Of
these hns days you will be beyond
Il al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
SECOND SPEAKER.
COMING N. April
KLAMATH TEACHERS WILL HAVE
OPPO1TUxETY 10 NEAR AN.
OTHER OUTSIDE sPEAKER ON
ACCOUNT or INTEREST Sl8OWN

Another outside speaker = 70 b
brought to klamath Pals to address
the school teachers Of the cousty and
city. according 70 IN a1noaneemeut
made By Ai0 Edna Wells. county
school superintendent.
II b not known who the speaker
will b. yet. but be ID expecteA 70 be
here some tine during April.
superintendent Wells says that -
spite the bad weather snd the condi-
tion Of the roads. . goodly number Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

VIII - shown. TIE story h ~ y
- sesoag as1 novsl ID piot. sat -
seesssse1 ~ ~ splcadid pFo6seen
whicA ussally nasks ~ Edison -
ss,ease1 tAFsaoh ~ k..E,.S..e. -
vjea Aabsl Tsuas,is aad Csssu
Psssls ass ~ tsstsrsl playefs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Hay can Be had 1t @l3 and SIS per
ton. {. o. b.. Willamette Valley points.
In large Quantities, according TO .
Telegram received this morning By
Captain }. w. Sieneos. president OF
the Klamath Commercial CIub. sfron
E. d. Paine. cashier Of the united
Ststes Natioaal bank at Eugene. He
states that he y in position to fur
nish the hsy II II b desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
BONE DRY llW
IS N DISPUTE


Who gets credit ~ arrsstins per.
son found In On fne18icatsA coadition
or has liquor 10 ~ possess6on. b the
''question pushing stty' ~ county on
!cisls at this time.
Il seems that the Iaw. which dras-
|tjcslly deals with anyoss connected
With liquor. does aot provide sAe-
quateiy for the cafrylnS ont Of the
la~-at lesst In ose phass.
It Il seneraily. sspssted by ths resi-
dents Of towns aal ejtj1s and b. the
members Of the poliee forcs that The
city police are expeelsd 70 presssvs
general order withia ~ city limits.
But in connectjea With the bone
dry law II seams ~ culpsit must be
taken before tho jnsltee of ths psacs.
and therefore th6 t6es and Anss fail
10 md their way ineo the city eo9ers.
Sheriff George Humphrey. who LETT
Sunday for Salem. sail bssore isav.
Ing thst he will cat % Attornsy Gen.
sral Brown To ascsstain ths true facts
Of the ease. ~ be ~ ksen unable %
set sstisfacti0n hsre.
Chief OF Police najdwis saA Mayor.
Crisles have also stto06ts1 70 sseer.
tain - 70 who IL ssspeasibls Sos ths
Enforcement OF the lsw. snl cossilsr
Il only fsir. SHOULD ~ city poliee 10,
ths work. that the nv rseeivss The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

The Literary Society Of the Sum
mers district viii not meet toDorrov.
the regular meeting date. The next
meeting will be held on date when
an illustrated lecture can b giveu
and will be the last meeting Of the
season. Notice OF the lecture will be
given In the Herald later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
OIL COMPANY
Utv|sES PLANS

Following tho petition for pcrmI,
to erect sn oil storage plant ON Sixth
street by the Union OIL company two
weeks ago. and subsequent protest
OF property owners Of that district.
the company has Withdrawn it, psti.
tion snd Is endcavoring 70 get the
consent Of the surrounding property
owners Arst.
Al the suggestion Of local property
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March III
Seven were killed and eight injured
I'm . tornado which wrecked the town
Of Delmark. near here. today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

MONEY TO LOAN on good security.
Y. =. Motschenbacher. Willis
hsil1isg. 1s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
About People You Kno,O

turned last nisht fFom Caila1rsla
points. where they have beea v1saelue
fer several Seeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
Moving Pictures

A photodrama Of excsptional merit
will be offered the patrons Of the Star
tonight. when The Heart os tAe
Hiils." sn Edison ave resl feeture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

|. william weeaea left Monday Tor
Dsusnair. where hts father = seri-
cusiy IN. James l.ytle b taktne hts
place ON the Superior laandry's aelsv-
ery Wagon this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
BASEBALL OPENING DATES

There viii bs ouy slight changes 10 psytss schedules
asuss oil over the this year. cseordg % hs
.Hs unomea asd eaet epsanti svsu following ~
formation: tIF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

MONEY 10 LOAN on city proesu
Asthus \. Wllsoe. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Down FSdsn klsnath naerhesy.
l.. w. Strass. who ts In charUe ee
the construction work at the Klamath
hatchery on Crooked Greek. eane
down last night on business. The car
penters arc nov engaged In ereetiAs
. SIX room house for the hatchery 80
perintendeAt- u Is expected Il viii
take from thirty to thirty-ave days 20
the work on the hatchery
and other buiidinGx. Ceter BrueAess
Of this city are doing the WORT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

= - zA-A mtDEAA - - y = q
: Il > q .
: NJ nvG4A,savm vnAyuHn .
= ~ snR Q
: ,e..-...s- ...s.x a. A. Q
= ,e.~,,-..- .--a.ra.v A ae.. .
= p--,,.ss.,sc, ,,.c, 8
: Q
--n---------
r--- r,- "a
ch.. \ u.rrr c.mc I'm las, nigh,
~ v.s...
ms wo,scrA cam, down Yesterday
,r.,,. y.,,,r !. hp,,ne~
-
y, .,A NJ = ~ ner,o, arc I'm
~. ..,, s,c,. ,h~,, home =, rors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Cas-. Lens and Enntt 6isemore
weat 70 Doris this morning TO look
at soDs horses there. WITH the idea Of
buytHg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

The Grace Epissopai Guild u tAll
city viii nest with llrs. A. d. lGillsr
st ls3 Asbarn street. tomorrow afser'
noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

SpiritnalisD exposed was the sub
Jet announced for the Gospel hall
service tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Bible stsdy at The Little Brown
Church" toaigAt at 7:3S O'Clock. TAe
subject vim - The Jailor's Coaver.
Sion" The meeting b opes to every.
one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Mr.. and Nrs. r. n. Benton are 10
the city from their home At Fort
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

u Psu0 foe Ve0eys
Earl Weber b In town today or
bssisess fron his ranch In Poe Val.
hey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
GERMANS TO TAKE FINLAND
DRIVING RUSSIANS OUT

PETR Russian troops
now holding Helsingfors, in Finland.
are preparing to evacuate that strong
hold, according to report current
today. The Novo Vremys, prominent
Petrograd daily, asserts that the Ger
mans are making extensive prepara-
tions for a planned occupation of Fin
land. 1t is understood that they eX-
pect to experience but little difficulty
because of Teuton propaganda which
has been wisely disseminated among
the Films. The Huns are thought to
contemplate the severance of Finnish
railway connections with Sweden, the
object being the isolation OF Russia
from possible Swedish communication.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
FOUR DRAFTED MEN
ARE TURNED DOWN
PRESIDENT WILSON UPH0LDS AC-
TION OF THE DISTRICT EX- d
EMPTIGN BOARDS

BOISE-For the first time since the
enactment and putting into effect OF
the draft law, appeals from district
exemption boards TO the president oil
the United States have been passed
upon by the president. The nation S
chief affirmed the action of the south
ern Idaho district board in denying
an exemption to William Lloyd Will
son of Elmore county and likewise,
sustained the action of the district
board for northern Idaho in denying
the claims of Charles Baltzer, John
Joseph Jacksha and Lyle Putnam, all
registrants of Latah county The ap-
peals of the registrants were made on
the grounds of agricultural pursuits.
which it was claimed make their serv-
ice on the farm more important than
service in the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
LIBERTY LOAN
BOOSTED ALONG
BY UNIVERSITY
FACULTY AND STUDENTS GET IN
TO THE TUNE OF $4,000
OR MORE

Through it's students and faculty
for Liberty bonds of the second 1917
issue to the sum of approximately
$4,000. This was the total announced
this noon at the office of Bursar Fran
els Jenkins.
Bond subscriptions aggregating $6,-
900 were obtained yesterday afternoon
at a gathering of undergraduates and
faculty people which was addressed
by Austin c. Price of Boise, business
Mr.. Price briefly outlined the plan
evolved by the state land board
through which state employees and the
students at Idaho educational institu-
-tions are enabled to purchase govern
ment notes by the payment of 10
monthly installments.
: He explained that the board is charg-
ing no interest whatsoever, showing
that the purchaser under the scheme
sketched will actually obtain $100
bond for an expenditure of $96. Money
betrayed will be refunded to those
unable to complete their payments.
Cards circulated among those pres
ent were signed for amounts tOtaling
$4,000 and additional subscriptions OBJ
tanned this morning, plus the pledges
previously made by students and fac
ulty members through local banks
brought the aggregate to $4,000.
The university senior class invested
in a 800 bond and the junior and
sophomore organizations each pur-
chased bond of the $50 denomina-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
JOHNSON FAMILY
PLAYS GOOD PART
SIXTH son IS NOW A STUDENT
IN AGRICULTURE AT UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO.

The sixth son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf
Johnson of Idaho Falls to enter the
university matriculated in the college
of agriculture several weeks ago. This
record is said to be unparalleled in
the history of the institution.
Carl E., the first of the Johnsons
to become an Idaho undergraduate,
appeared on the campus in 1909, re-
ceiving his degree in 1913. Reuben F.,
who matriculated this fall, is a mem
Der of the class of 1921. When he is
graduated the Johnson university line
will have been unbroken for 13 years.
A list of the brothers in their chron-
illogical order follows: Carl E., 13;
A. L., IA; c. F., '16; Oscar W., III;
Ambrose W., '19, and Reuben F., '21.
Each member of the family registered
in the college of agriculture and each
has specialized in animal husbandry.
The four who have obtained their
sheepskins are now successful far
mers.
More than the usual quota of col
lege honors fell to the Johnsons dur
ing their undergraduate careers. Am
brose W., '19, one of the family's ac-
tive representatives, is president of
his class and a captain in the univer-
sity cadet battalion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
BOYS AT THE FRONT
TAKE TO LIBERTY BONDS
LIKE DUCKS TO WATER


J. Genesee, Ida, Oct. 26, 1917 \
!. Dead Dad: !.
X | suppose you were surprised =
I. to get that telegram from me in =
X regard to Liberty Bonds. En- =
X closed | hand you my personal II
X check for $500 to pay for same. +
X You may think thiseems rash on X
\. my part, but Dad, the old Z. S. 4
:. A. is furnishing me with as good Il
!. a job and as good a living as Il
y anyone can ask for and it is up Il
y to all of US to stand back OF her =
x Our brigade pledged themselves =
* to $450,O00 worth of bonds. Our Il
X company consisting of 80 men Is
+ bought $4,000 worth to be taken Il
!. from a salary of $50 per month II
!. SO you see who is standing back Il
!. of the government. 1t is the IL
!. boys who are giving their life Il
X blood, their homes, their every Il
!. thing and who are fighting her X
X DattleS. you may say IndI WneH y
!. soldier gives $40 per month out x
!. of his $50, it is a good thing for II
X him as it is a saving proposition, Il
!. but give him credit for more +
!. than that for little does the +
!. average soldier worry about the +
!. future. When he gives, he gives +
!. with a spirit of assistance and +
!. he would just as willingly pay +
!. out the money without any re- +
!. turn, with his, the loyalty that +
!. can not be equaled and the in +
!. domnible spirit which can not +
!. be quenched. Il
!. DON L. BRESSLER, Lieut.. i.
!. !. \ .s..f..f.s. ...t.t.+ .f.F.f.' X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
last CONTINGENT
ORDEREDIFORWARD
TWENTY-ONE YOUNG MEN WILL
GO TO AMERICAN LAKE
NEXT WEEK

The Latah county exemption board
has notified the following to appear in
Moscow at 1880 a. M, November 3,
prepared to leave for American Lake
for military duty: Albert venniger-
holz, Herbert Bland Million, Mike
Jakeo, Raymond Edwin Edwards,
Erwin Paine, Chester Oren Balser,
Clarence Leroy Bailey, Ogden Evan
Brooks, Alvar Gustaf Kellberg, Harvey
L. Fullerton, Ferdinand Charles
.Bruegeman, Albert Frederick Marcks.
Lawrence Oscar Narum, Jesse White,
Pelton, Olson Tellenshang, Henry
Alfred Mochel, Carl Arvid Rogers, OF
to Ranschke, Gilbert Iverson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR ARMY Y MIG A
NEED s35,000,000
FRED w. WITHAM VISITS MOSCOW
TO LAY FOUNDATION FOR
DRIVE

Next comes the Army Y NJ. c. A.
drive for 35,OO0,0O0. Fred w. Witham,
secretary for Y. NJ. c. A building No.
y at Camp Lewis was in Moscow to-
day to lay the foundation for the drive
in this community. He met with a
dozen men at luncheon at the Hotel
Moscow at noon today and went hur-
riedly over the ground.
OF the $35,O00,OOO to be raised SILL
100000 is needed in the cantonments
in this country; $12,000.000 is needed
among the Americans abroad; $780,
600 by the Russians $2,600,000 by the
French; $1,OO0,OOO by the Italians, ST.
100000 in the prison camps and $4,
100000 for emergency calls.
The week of November Ills is to
be set apart for the Y. M. c. A. drive
which is to be conducted along the
same lines as the Red Cross drive and
in many places by the same men and
organizations.
Mr.. Witham goes to Occur dAlene
where he will launch an organization;
then to Standpoint Tuesday evening;
then back to Moscow for a meeting
Wednesday or Thursday for an or
ganization for Latah county.
Of the total sum to be raised ST.
2500O0 has been apportioned to the
northwest; $685. 900 to Idaho and $3.50
to Latah county. 1t is expected that
speakers will be in from Camp Lewis
and other points to assist in launching
this drive. Mr.. Witham tells Won
derful story of the work the Y. M.
c. A. is doing for the boys at Camp
Lewis, and of course this is duplicated
at every other cantonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
MOTOR EXPERTsl|N
GREAT DEMAND NOW
GOOD POSITIONS AWAIT YOUNG
MEN WITH ABILITY AND
TRAINING

j. S. Heckathorn, chairman of the
Moscow committee, is still after re-
cruitS for balloon observation in the
aviation section of the U. S. army.
Observers, pilots and aviators are in
demand There are fine openings here
for young fellows with the ability and
nerve for this kind of service. Motor
mechanics are also badly needed. In
his last communication from head
quarters Mr., Heckathorn found this
statement emphasized
I'VE received a telegram today from
General George O. Squier, head of the
aviation section, requesting that this
association speed up on applications
for motor experts, automobile mech
anics and men of similar knowledge.
These men will not use any applica-
ton blank. They will apply in person
at the nearest regular army recruit
ing station, with letter of introduc-
ton from you. If you do not know
the address Of the nearest army re-
cruiting station wire us and we will
supply it. These men enlist as priv
ates, but If qualified will be quickly
advanced on the basis of their mech
anicaI ability. to corporals and serg-
eants at higher pay, reaching as high
as $81.OO per month with board and
clothes, etc. in addition. This pay is
the practical equivalent of that of d
lieutenant, who has to supply his own
hOo rd ond o1othiupo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
SEES s5,000,000,00O IN BONDS
CLEARLY IN SIGHT FOR TONIGHT

WASHINGTON-T Liberty Loan
campaign today is surprising all past
records. The subscriptions today
alone are now expected to surpass
the expectations of a billion dollars
for the final day. In the official re-
ports to the federal reserve banks to-
day the total reach $2750, 100000. At
least a billion more was unreported.
1t is expected that the five billion dol
lar goal will be reached by midnight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
Girls Still on Warpath

SAN FRANCISCO-A general strike
of the telephone. telegraph and cleo
trical workers appeared inevitable this
afternoon when General Manager Full
erton announced that his company
would not recognize or negotiate with
the telephone girls union. 1t is ex-
pected that a strike order will be sent
out this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
BRITISH RAIDERS SUCCEED.

LONDON-British airmen have sue.
cessfully bombed the Varaznaere aero
dome, effecting material damage, ac-
cording to an admiralty report. The
Thurout railway junction was also the
object of q raid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
knights and Liberty Bonds

John ]. Brown, supreme chancellor,
knights of Pythias, has sent the in
formation to all Idaho knights,
through T. G. Hahn, G. K. R. S., of
Coeur d'Alene, that the board of con-
troll Of the organization on Wednes-
day purchased 100000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds making a total Of $150,00O
now invested in this way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
AMER|CANlb0YS
ON BATTLE LINE
TROOPS OF THE UNITED STATES
GO INTO THE TRENCHES
IN FRANCE

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE-American troops
are occupying front line trenches with
American artillery behind them, the
official announcement said today. In
continuance OF their training for
nuclei for the instruction of later con-
tingents some of the battalions are
in the first line trenches on a quiet
sector of the French front. Head
quarters reports say the American
troops have accustomed themselves to
trench conditions most satisfactorily.
The shell Of the first shot fires is to
be sent to President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
.+.f-.t.t.s- .f.--.z- ..,-.s-.i- K !
BANKS OPEN TONIGHT

+ Complying with request from +
i. Washington and with desire X
!. to do all possible to assist in the X
!. Liberty Loan drive The First +
\ National Bank, The Trust Trust X
i. g. Savings Bank and The Mos 4
.f-cOw State Bank have agreed to X
X keep open tonight from O'clock X
+ till 8 O'clock for the sole pur- +
!. pose Of taking Liberty Loan SUBJ i.
!. scriptiOns. No other business +
!. will be transacted. X
T. .t-t.t.-.t-.+.s. .t.-t..tr.s-.+.f-.t. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
Claims $4,000 Prisoners

BERLIN-Sixty thousand Italians
have been taken prisoners it is Of
ficially stated Stol mountain ridge
and the summit of Mount Katejur have
been captured German forces are
passing through the passes of the Jul
ian Alps.
The Teutons also captured 450 guns
it is stated; 26 airplanes we're down
ed The Italian front is shaken as
far as Wappac.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
Miss Cudahy browns

MILWAUKEE-Miss Helen Cudahy,
daughter of Patrick Cudahy, is report
ed drowned enorute to Europe az a
Red Cross nurse.