davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
HURT DURING FIGHT DIES
s-.ciated Prs serrice

Associated Press Service
LOGANSPORT. Ind June 10
DIT Charles f. ScholL Confederate
veteran - years old, knocked down
two weeks ago by Bert Whey, 50
wears old. in an alteration over a
tile drain. died at his home here
this morning. A charge OF man
slaughter had been LODGED against
Viney. who is prominent local
business man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
OVER II MILLION IN
RED CROSS FUND Is IN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Contribu-
tons Of $4,000 from Rochester y.
Y. and pledged subscriptions Of
se25.OOO from Orange. y. j.. toward
the Red Cross war fund Of 100000
600 have brought the total 20 SILL
I3s,4l3 il was announced tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
SEEK ONE IN OHIO.

Associated Press Service
LIMA. O., June IA posse OF
farmers is beating the woods be
tween Lima and Wapakoneta hunt
ing a Negro who early this morn
iug attacked Emma Poser, Il year
old girl while she was pickinS
strawberries along the railroad
tracks Five Negroes are in the
Wapakoneta Jail. but the girl mas
been unable 20 identify any one Of
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
TAKE TRENCHES
N TWO MINUTE FIGHT

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. June 16.-The wars lat
est developments is a two minute
battle
IL took the British just that long
90 capture three quarters Of a mile
of trenches ON Infantry hin. east
of Nonchy lie PreuN Thursday
uorrja1. The time for going over
the tor was set for 7:25 and at
1929 rockets ~Ignaled the fact all
along the line attacked that the OBJ
jectives had been taken
The British stole out Of their
trenches i'm broad daylight without a
single shot of artillery preparation
having been fred. rushed across no
Mans Land" surprising the Ger
man garrison at breakfast and took
three officers and 175 other prison
ers without the slightest effort.
IL was only after they had ac-
complished AN this that the British
horraCe was placed behind the Ger
man positions Ir order 10 cut off any
possible relief or immediate counter
attack from that direction There
were only two British casualties, and
on account Of the surrenders. com
paratively few German. Two enemy
machine gums captured had not
fired single round durinc the at
tack.
one party ~ German officers at
breakfast in CuEout refused 90 take
seriously the sudden appearance Of
the British Tommies At the en-
trance GO their underground dining
room and their demand of surren-
der. and made for rifles and pistols.
4 hand grenade tossed among them
closed Tho incident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
HE GETS NEW TRIAL
As.0oIatod Press Service

Associated Press Service
ROCKVILLE. Ind June Is -
Judge Henry Daniels OF Parke
county circuit court today granted
a new trial 10 Martin Wright. CON
victed here several weeks ago for
the murder OF Sheriff Martin Jones
OF Cayuga, \ermilliOn county.
Wright has been in Jail since the
case Vs. venued 20 Parke county
last January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN FLORIDA MOUNTAINS
A.soclated Press serrice /:

Associated Press Service:
SANTA BARBARA. Fla. June Is
4 forest fire - miles south OF here
in the mountains was sWee ping
down on the town or Carplnterla
tonight The handsome ranch
house Of Chester Allen Arthur, son
Of former Pres't Arther, was re-
ported IN flames. other fine resi-
dnces have been destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

Associated Pres, Service
PETBOGBAD. June j. tvia Lon
dom. June I6.-'Thc Russian peo-
pie consider war inevitable and will
continue IT, The Russians have no
imperialistic wishes. We know that
YOU have none. We shall fight to-
Eether TO secure liberty freedom and
happiness for all the world ] am
happy 20 say that j do not see any
moral idea or factor between Amer
lea and Russia 10 divide u.s. We two
peopIes-Russia lighting tyranny.
and America standing as the oldest
democracy- hand in hand wlIl show
the way of happiness 10 nations
great and small"
These ringing words expressing
the attitude Of the Russian govern
ment toward America and the Amer
lean mission headed by Elihu Root
were voiced tonight hy 81. Teresch-
tcnko. minister OF foreign affairs.
RESPONDING for the council Of minis
tiers 20 Mr. Roots address Of SYM
pathy and good will on the part Of
the American government.
Ambassador Presents Root.
The American ambasssdor David
r. Francis presented the Root mis-
sion 90 the ministers boo Amriusky
place. explaining that the mission
had come 20 Russia ~ discover how
America can best cooperate with its
ally In forwarding the fight against
the common enemy The presenta-
ti0n was very informal only a few
Russian officials and the mem hers
Of the American embassy attending.
". Kerensky. the youthful minister
Of war. just back from the front.
wore the Khaki blouse of common
soldier
The ministers listened with rapt
attention 10 Nr Roots address.
which was an Impressive utterance.
both in substance and manner.
Rises From Sick Bed.
II Tereschtenko rose from - SICK
bed 10 attend the presentation and
responded without notes. expressing
great foy in welcoming The commits
sion from America He had said that
RuSsfa's revolution was based on the
wonderful words uttered by America
1875. He read part " the Declara-
ton OF Independence and exclaimed
PRUSSIA holds with the United
states that ali men are created free
and equal"
81. Tereschtenko sketche5 the his
tory Of the Russian revolution brief
Is. saving that the Russians euslav-
ed for centuries threw or all the
old order just as the wind blows
autumn leaves from the forest.
Russia now faces two problems. said
the minister. the necessity Of Great
iac "a strong democratic force with
CONTINUED or PAGE Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
BISHOP NfcFAUL DIES.

Associated Press Service.
TRENTON. " J. June To-
Right Rev. james a McFaul bish-
CD OF the Roman Catholic diocese
~ Trenton for nearly quarter OF
rentury. died late this afternoon at
the episcopal residence on y. War
zen 81. The death was due 90 a
complication OF diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
BOY QUARRELS WITH
MOTHER AND KILLS SELF

Associated Press Service
ROCKVILLE. Ind. June t6. -
Charles Soey. 16 years old. son az
Mrs. Jeroshia Soey. killed himself
today by shoor1@ 81 the top Of
his head The boys action. IL was
said. followed a quarrel with his
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
- STATES REPORT
$3.50, 100 REGISTERED.
- =. servIce

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Regis-
trauons totalHng S.9S6.790 under
the seIectve draft law had been re-
ported tonight from A. states and
the District Of Columbia The
three states still missing were Mas
sachusetts. Kentucky and Wyoming
whose aggregate is expected TO
nriug the grand total close TO g.
10000
BY the time the registration rolls
of the provost marshal general are
complete. officials may be ready 90
proceed with selections for the first
war army increment Work Ola the
regulations - govern selections and
exemptions have continued VEile
The totals were being compiled, and
it was indicated tonight that some
announcement might Doe expected
within Fl few days.
Three Plans Considered.
The greatest single problem pre-
scented is formulation OF fair poll
les OF selecting exemption tribunals.
Three plans are understood 10 he
under consideration. One would
provide for appointment through
the governors of the state. the sec
nud through the federal judges. and
the third through a central COM
mittee % be located I'm Washington.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder is
sued a statement tonight 20 make it
clear that registration men having
business outside the country may
rrrs
the war department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

man frontier of Holland. that
grave riots broke out yesterday
in several German towns. says
the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche
Courant today
Associated Press Service:
PETROGRAD. via London. June
16.-Fresh attempts on the part Of
the Germans to conclude peace with
Russia have been exposed. with the
result that the expulsion from Russia
has been ordered of a prominent So
cialist internationalist a citizen of
Switzerland, Robert Grimm Two
days ago the provisional government
received from a reliable source "a
copy of "a dispatch addressed by
Hoffman, a member OF the Swiss
federal council, 10 Grimm Apart
from the separate peace offer con
tanned i'm the dispatch. Hoffman re-
ported that Germany and her allies
were ready 10 begin general and i'm
mediate peace negotiations if Rus
sia's allies were willing
Demand Explanation.
The provisional government APP
parentlv was informed that this dis
patch had been handed TO Grimm by
the Swiss minister at PetrOgrad The
government requested the socialist
members of the cabinet NJ. Tseretelli
and NJ SkObeleff, 10 demand explain
atoms from Grimm. who was their
colleague. inasmuch as though a for
eigner he was beginning to play a
prominent role in Petrograd as the
mouthpiece of the international pac-
ifiist propaganda
An official statement issued today
declares that Grimm denied 10 the
cabinet mem bers that the swiss min
lister had transmitted 10 him such a
dispatch. denouncing the whole affair
as a clumsy German maneuver
Refused 10 Take Part.
Grimm added that when at Berne
and Stockholm he had refused 10 en-
ter into any such negotiations and
that as a socialist ne refused TO let
himself be made the instrument Of
imperialist plans.
The two Russian ministers report
ed 10 the cabinet that Grimm's ex-
PLANTATION was unsatisfactory. where
upon am immediate expulsion order
was issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

Heavy lighting is in progress in
Belgium. France and along the
Austro-Itanan front, with the en-
teute forces on the aggressive.
Rome reports a considera BILE
achievement ay Alpine troops in the
capture III strong Austrian posi-
ton az Como Cavento. in the east
ern Trentino. az an altitude OF
more than 10000 feet Two held
guns and several smaller guns We're
1CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
ROOT DECLARES AMERICA IN
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OF ALL
New German Plot
To NJ axe Peace
With Russ Barred
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
AMSTERDAM tvia I.ondonD.
June 16.-Runors have reach
ed Winnerswyk. near the Ger
man frontier of Holland that
grave riots broke out yesterday
the \ieuWe ROtterdamSChe
COurant TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
THE WEATRER

Indiana Fair sunday and Mon
day. warmer. Lower Michigan
Probably fair Sunday and Monday.
warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

(CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

CONTINUED OF PAGE TWO)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
CHECKER BOARD CHANGES

If President Wilson should put Elihu Root William
Fl. Taft and two other prominent Republicans
in his cabinet in that way dspacng some Democrats;
and if these changes made to bring the whole
American nation into harmonious cooperation for
the prosecution of the war; it would mean just about
much the cabinet changes that have taken place
in England France Russia, Germany, Italy Greece.
So it will not be wise to attach significance
to the present "upheaval" in Germany. On the
face it looks if the beginning of the end of the Hohen
zollerns had But it will serve no good purpose
jump to conclusions and it will do not particular
harm to wait and see
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Patrick Kelly has sold his S0-acre
farm to Mr. Christianson of the
Clearwater country.
Miss Tillie Houck returned We'd
Inesday from California where she was
called by the death of her sister.
Miss Gertrude Butler spent the
week end in Moscow a guest of Miss
Hazel Draper.
MI and Mrs Martin Mickey with
DR.. and Mrs Lillibridge of Moscow,
motored to Occur d'Alene last Mon
day to attend the Epworth League
institute.
The Evergreen Home Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs Worth
Rogers last Tuesday. Thirteen were
present. Mrs. Armstrong was elected
president; Mrs. Brood, vice president;
Mrs. Downs, secretary; Mrs. Rogers,
treasurer, and Mrs. Happenstahl, mite
box secretary. The society will meet
the second Tuesday in August with
Mrs VIM. Butler.
The Sewing club met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. VIM. Butler
Pleasant afternoon was spent and de-
licious refreshments were. served.
Among those present were Mrs. F.
Frazier, Mrs. A. Draper, Mrs. Alex
Sprouse. Mrs. Happenstahl, Mrs. Pit
son, Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. G. Cole, Mrs.
Chas. Olson, Mrs. j. Ravens, Mrs.
Mrs. Strap, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. E. Hart, Miss Houck, Miss Mary
Brood and Miss Francis Dahlberg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
STRICT ECONOMY IN CARS

By making repairs quicker, by better movement
by heavier loading the railroad board estimates
that it added the rolling of the country
the equivalent of $4,000 freight cars Carriers and
shippers have been quick the Importance of this
have cooperated with the railroads spirit pa
triotc zeal.
Good will of this experiment wholly outside
the immediate gain made in the matter of transportation
Railroad and the public well the value
mobilization and cooperation 1t may to govern
ment ownership government control 1t will certain
ly lead back into the former piratical system
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

of lead " pound to rs gallons of wa
ter, with a little soap added to
make the spray stick better, sprayed
o nthe leaves of the cabbage will do
the work. One teaspoonful of Paris
Green to one pint of flour, sprinkIed
over the plants when the worms ap-
pear, is also good.
AS there are two or three gener-
ations of these insects year in Ida
no, it may be necessary to spray sew
eral times. If the plants are sprayed
late in the season the outer leaves
should not be used
Cabbage aphis also does consider
able damage unless held in check If
these lice appear this year, I would
suggest that Black Leaf 40, or kero-
sene emulsion be used Apply these
sprays with considerable force.
C. C. VINCENT,
Department of Horticulture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
arrival in France-"can the Kaiser"

arrival in France-"Can the Kaiser"
If the lasts long enough the meaning of that
will filter through the Uranium of Johnny Bull The
French will work hard and long before they figure
all the meanings that may be packed into that little
"can."
Even in this country there is doubt to
whether the "Sammies intend bottle up the boss of
the Hohenzollerns 'tie the to him." put the
skds under him. give him the grand skddo' the
saying is
But whatever construction the boys put nthe lit
tie word the fact remains that there lively times
ahead for the kaiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Cabbage Pests

No doubt many gardeners have al
ready noticed the white butterfly
with on or two black spots on the
fore wings flying about the garden in
close proximity to the cabbage plants.
The eggs deposited by these insects
hatch into the worms that eat the
large holes in the cabbage leave.
The house wives have seen these snail
like pupae when removing the outer
leaves from the cabbage.
BY little effort on our part, these
worms can be held in check by using
arsenical sprays. Powdered arsenate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
HOW GERMANY STRIKES

There is well grounded suspicion that Germany has
paid agents among the l. w. w. 1t would be strange
if this were not true. The junkers could accomplish
great things Germany by blocking industry in this
country.
The direct line of connection between German
Doodle and the l. W. w. agitators has not yet been
established 1t may be, but whether it is or
not there are many will always believe that treason
TO the American government the inspiration back
of much that was done through the l. w W. organiza-
tion
Then there is another spot where the influence Of
German Doodle might be located. The beer industry
of this country has always been controlled
and dominated by Germans, and the beer industry is
now blocking action the food control bill in the
United States 1t might be possible to trace
direct connection between the German beer Doodle and
certain grave blocking food legislation
at Washington
Not all the traitors of the country to be found
in the ranks of the l. w. w
"CAN THE KAISER
over in Europe they wrestling with the slogan
the ~Sammiesv sprung on Immediately after their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week SC, two weeks &c, three weeks
10c. one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
BY LOWELL MELLETT

OXFORD, ENG-Today in his study
al Oxford University the only professor
of war boasted by any university in the
world. gave to the United Press for its
readers in America, a series of talks
on war.
The professor is Spencer Wilkin-
son, listed as professor of military his
tory known to students of war every
where No other school has the course
of study which he directs. Among the
books for which he is best known is
"The Brain of an Army which is
credited with causing the British army
to adopt the general staff as part of
its organization, the American army
later following suit.
In Lord Roberts Day
In the days when Lord Roberts was
the head of the army, the Oxford
advisors. Lord Roberts was always
glad to listen to anything Spencer
Wilkinson had to say" according to
Field Marshal Nicholson who was
member of Little Bob's' staff
The request by the United Press for
an interview resulted from seeing the
reception given Professor Wilkinson
at the British front short time ago,
on the occasion of his first visit there
since the war began. Had he worn the
red stripes of the general staff and
decorations by the dozen, his welcome
could not have been warmer. His tall
vigorous figure was to be seen passing
portals forbidden to other guests; his
gray-hearded head listening to things
Others were not told
The Professor Knows
"Oh, the Professor" the officers
smiles in explanation. he knowsi
Some of the army heads learned war
from him; some of them are still
learning from him"
1t occurred to me to go and do like
wise. The professor was quite willing !
to talk and willing to reveal any of
war secrets-the sort of secrets eve
ryboGy ought to know. In the still
ness of Oxford, the special stiffness
that has followed giving up all but /
200 of her 5000 students to the war,
he explained with great exactness
some of his views on the business now
all the energy of the world.
The Professor of War did not glorify
war, any more than the great surgeon
glorifies disease. He simply urged
his belief that when a nation is COM
PEELED to fight it should fight as intel
1igently as possible.
He talked about Grant and Lincoln
and about the relation of the bullet to
the soldiers soul. He told why it is
more important for the commander to
have character than to have genius
He mentioned Napoleon, Prince Hob
enlohe and the private in the ranks.
All these things in the light of Am
srica's entry and the things America
should do. s
And he consented that the interview !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

tOOulluueu lIOlu rage -
in the midst of this, our national cris-
is,-this world crisis,-that the fate OF
mankind may hang on the way in
which the universities fulfil theil
duty in the discovery and teaching OF
truth in agricultural science. In this
the university must reach not only the
students within its walls, but every
remote farmstead in mountain or
plain.
Only Limit Of Duty
"Our duty in this direction, and only
the limitation of money and our abil-
tiles will be the limit, of the universe
tvs fulfilment of it's functions in this
great field.
Idaho is a great forestry state. AL
ready good foundation has been laid
in the school of forestry Not only in
exploitation of her timber and the pro-
lection of her forest area. but in the
reclamation of the logged-off lands
and the production of meats and wool
will the faculty and students of the
school of forestry find ample oppor-
tunity for serving the state
School of Mines
''The board of education will foster
this department of the university of
one of Idaho's peculiarly important
problems
II might make a similar remark
relative to the school of mines. The
pages of Idahos mining history are
the pages of one of the worlds great
romances. Instead of a pitiful hand
full of students of mining we ought.
in view of the worlds need today and
it's demand to day for mining products,
to have a vast number of students
rIocking here from all parts of the
United States for instruction in mining.
Not ehigh and the Massachusetts In
stitnte of Technology bu. Moscow
should be the place for a great school
D. MINES, ana IHllh lie DOdiu VIII
lot he remiss in seeking the means
@ fulfill Idaho's duty to the world of
mining And we will try 10 give to |,
his term that broad significance which |
makes it include other mineral pro-
iucts,-clays, for which we already
rave 6 name, lime and cement, pot
ash deposits, building stone and other
purely mineralized products which
nan needs.
The College Of Law
An experiment has been made
low beyond the experimental state
n the establishment of a college of |
aw as one of the divisions of the uni
-ersity. Some might question the PRO-
riety of such an undertaking in a new
tate with sparse population. The
ocular stress of mining law, irriga-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
This Professor Teaches
The Inside Arts of War

thus given should be made into series
of articles for American readers. The
first of these, under his name, will
appear tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
ADVERTISING
For Sale
OF GROUND

with two houses; one house eight
rooms, modern except heat. Barn,
sheds, small orchard, shrubbery, etc.
Small house, two rooms. Price SPOTS,
half down, balance 6 per cent inter
est Burke's Agency "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Keep the School Full

There ought to be more women and
just as many men here this year as
ever before The noI.mal share of
demand to go to the battle field which
would fall upon the class attending the
university would not exceed five per-
cent of the men, and it is the duty of all
men everywhere to see to it that we
keep in the colleges and universities
the normal supply of youth for our
future needs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

ton law, water right and land rights
which exist in Idaho amply justifies
the early development of jurispru-
dence in our university The board
will undoubtedly carry forward this
part of the university as rapidly as
the funds will permit.
Meet Needs of the Hour
81 am not unmindful of the great
basic sciences and the liberal arts as
the foundation of this and every other
great university. The occasion calls
for the mention of certain great foun-
lations, not because the others are of
less concern to the board of education,
but because the needs of the hour and
the desire of the public to know
whether or not these will be neglected,
demand it.
DR.. Lindley's Position
Your new president is in entire
with the modern, democrat
ic view of higher education which sees
in the university the servant of all the
people, the guide of all the people to
better and higher things. He also
knows and believes that in the pres
ent mobilization of the nation to meet
it's full duty, the call on the young
men and women of the state to mob
lize here, to enlist here in the prepara-
ion for service, is for war or for peace,
and reclamation is as loud and stern
call as that to arm and uniform.