davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
tAssociatsd Press By o S. Naval wireless,

. 49, ~ - - ANNNaA WINES 49,
VI ASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct.
w 1.-The war department
in its weekly communique to-
day says that home mobiliza-
ton is proceeding satisfaetor-
lily but makes no mention of
the American expedition to
France. 1t estimates that Ger
defensive strength is
shaken but still remains pow
erful.
Speaking of the recent British drive
al Ypres, the communication says:
Efforts made by the Germans 10 re-
take the ground lost to the British
indicates the immense strategic inn
portance attached to the positions
which fell to the British during their
thrust on the Menin road. The sue
cess of General Haig's forces defin-
itely theeatens the Germans COM
nunicatIon system to the coast and
the 0stend-LiIle railroad which feeds
the bases OF the crown princes army.
Ostend and Zeebrugge are now within
range Of the British guns. The siIpe-
riority of the British proves that the
Germans stamina is deteriorating.
Another outstanding feature says
the corafiijA tQue is the French wastage
OF Gerniah man power.
-
PARIS, France. Oct. 1.-Heavy at
tacks against French positions on the
banks of the Meuse at Verdnn were
today repulsed During the engage
ment FIVE German airplanes we're shot
down and seven others so badly dam
aged that they were forced to de.
scend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
SoIons Will Be
Here Next Month
Word kuliO Gets
++++++++++4+.+++

tt< + <<%*<+%<*<$++
Delegate Kuhio today received Z
the following telegram from An =
: gus Erly, Washington newspaper 4
: man: -
Congressional party arrives +
4 November 6. Fifty.
3 As. no steamer is schedaled to- 4
: arrive here On November 6, it is =
: expected that the congressional =
! party will come on the steamer =
Matsonia, due here Wednesday, +
+ November Z. According to the 4
: message so solons will compose 4
: the party. s =
Delegate Kuhio said today that, =
: among other things, he intends to 4
entertain the delegation with a y
= Hawaiian show and old-fashioned =
lual.
4 n - u a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

every time.
The speaker was an elderly, gray.
haired benevolent Hawaiian OF the old
school. He is janitor at Mckinley
high school, known to the school au.
thorities and faculty as john U. JOS
eph.
II was Saturday during the Red
Cross drive" The ianitor, approach.
ed by the committee pf fair solicitors
earlier in the day, had explained that
he had no money at the time but if
someone would call on him in the af-
ternoon he would contribute his mite.
In the afternoon Mrs. Al. r. Murphy
in charge Of district headquarters was
nptified that the old iantteE was ready;
to do his share.
You come down now give you
money for Red Cross, he said over
the telephone.
When Mrs. Murphy received his dol
lar and decorated him With tag, he
explained that he wanted 10 give a
dollar every month.
That's very kind of you, am sure, "
said Mrs. Murphy, "but really do you
think you can afford II?
ooh, sure. give him cyery month, :
replied the man.
rBut how much pay you get every
month";
Il get him $50 every month"
do you have a family or anyone to
support?'
oh, yes, have family, mama AID
several children
"And do you mean to say that out of
your $50 with q large family to- sup
port you can really manage to give 81
every month to the Red Cross e
'sYes, give him 81 every month.
You come around
And SO the discussion was closed.
But Mrs. Murphy communicated the
news of such striking example Of
unalloyed generosity to A. L. Castle,
president Of the Red Cross branch,
who commented
.sIf inbii or such humble position,
earning but <6oa month, cah make
the sacrifice entailed by giving 81 Il
month. what an example it ought to be
for hundreds of others in Honolulu
whose salaries are treble and quad
ripple the Hawaiian janitor's.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
WORKERS
STAGE ANTI.WAR
DEMONSTRATION
Associated Press byu. S. Naval wirelesr.)

tAsseristed Press by o. S. Naval wirsless)
LONDON, England, Oct Chan.
cellor Mfehaelis' refusal to state the
terms which Germany is willing
to agree in order. to bring peace,
was today made the subject of nos.
tile demonstration at the great KrupT
munitions factories at Essen. 4
Women headed the demonstration,
bearing banners on which was in.
seribed demands for food, and the re-
turn OF the men from the battle-
fronts. s. -
The mob became unruly, aad at.
tackled the city hall. breaking the win
d0ws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
], 5. PATROL
SHIP RAMMED
BY STRANGER
tAssOciated Press BY c. S. naval wi-elsss.I

ASSOCIATED Press bye s. Naval wi.eIsss.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1.-The
navy department today announced
that coast guard patrol ship off an
Atlantic port has been rammed and
sunk by an unknown ship. The yes
sci, it was stated, would be salvaged.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. L.
News Of the grounding of United
States battlesh!p in home waters was
made known here today. No details
of the accident were made public, but
It was learned that other vessels OF
the fleet succeeded in pulling her into
deep water Ct hieh tide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
LATE news AT A GLANCE

- EMMEEIRE PABkHuRsT AUSTRALIAN SEAMAN
ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval Communication See
LONDON England Oct According Melbourne
patch Emeline English
getes, has beer married Walsh -:
sess9es KAISER TO sELE-JEWELs WAR LOAN.
Jewels will be sold through
todininfh foreign obligations ~ go
81 US. MAKES ANOTHER LOAN TO- GREAT BRITAIN
WASHINGTON, oett-Anew
ain Of $sooooooos s#sEES# - =.
JAPAN RESTRICTS cHARTERNG or VESSELS. :
TOXIC in
which y Is prohibited to charter sell
cot first obtsnng permission from
ITALIANS TAKE 1000 PRISONERS IN THREE DAYS
RoME.ay 1-Dpatches headquarters
today 4nte that forces holding all
Hons on the 6nzza plateau and efforts
dlsose punishment
taeke and during the last three days 2o9
ENeLEsiDE PROPRIETOR BEFORE GRAND JURY
George Henry proprietor of the Engesde
Henry summoned TO Appear before the territorial
which is meeting this afternoon to further investigate
florence
following criminal operation They
account books and records for the III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
LIEUT.. TUOHY NAMED
AIDE TO COMM NDER

Lieut.. Frank p. Tuohy. 32nd Infan-
try, has been named ~ BRIG. Gen.
John p. Wiser as de-de-camp. Lieut..
iTuohy began his new duties this
morning. q. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
BRITISH
MENACE
CITIES

u. S. Official War commuIlique
Says Recent British Drive at
Ypres Threatens Germans
Railway Communication with
Belgian Coast Cities Which
Feed Army Bases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
HOUSE RAISES WAR
TAX RATES FROM
CRADLE TO GRAVE
Consumption Tax on Sugar and Coffee Stricken Out But
Movies Musical instruments. Passenger Tickets are AS
sessed While Postal Rates are Increased Gents tor
PostaIS, 8 Cents for Letters

EAsociatd Service by -.
WASHINGTON, C, 1.-The adopted
The bill provides raising of S274ooooeoo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
HIGHER
SCHEDULE
ORDERED

Passenger Rates Are Increased
From so Cents to $1.5o, Ac-
cordjng TO Distance of Ports
From Honolulu; Agents Are
Instructed to Sell at New
Rate Beginning Today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
NeM l..l. passenaer rates:

yIfcDe new rates are the minimum
Enes on the new passenger schedule.
a maximum rate Of about q dollar
more for the better cabins Is also an
nouneed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

PRICE FOR
CUT
NEARLY 81

Following Operation of New
Price Agreement in Line With
Food Control Boards Agree
rnent, Refineries Slash Prices
From $8.40 to SIPS Per
Hundred Pounds RI :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
SENATOR'S
EXPULSION
Is SOUGHT
Petition of American Defense
Society Is Presented to Sen
ate Asking That LaFoIlette,
Gronna and Stone be
Dropped for. Lack of Pa
triotiSm.

WASHINGTON, Oct. The
senate committee on privileges
will meet "Wednesday to discuss
action on the petition asking for
the expulsion Of La Toilette. 1t is
reported senate leaders are in
favor CT tahIfng the petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
RUSSIANS DRIVE
FORWARD AT RIGA
tAssOe.a.ea Press BY o. 5. naval wireless,

tAssoe.ssea Press BY o. 5. Naval wireless,
PETRoGRAD. Russia, Oct. Rus
sian forces again took the offensive in
the Riga section and drove the Ger.
mans back 1000 yards on wide front.
Petrograd is being speedily put in
shape TO repel air raids, many anti
aircraft batteries being in course OF
construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
III
PRESIDENT IS
AGAINST BREAK

WASHINGTo.r, D. G.. oct..l-The
threatened break between Argentina
and Germany is believed by officials
here in a far way to be dispelIed.
President Irignyen is standing firm
for the continued neutrality of the
South American republic. contending
that Berlin has made amends Tor the
actions of her consul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

The Kings Daughters win meet with
Mn. w Z. Hopper e 100 tonlkht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
AT FRISCO IS ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1.-The
ironworkers strike u ended. and t.
dap the men returned q TIER VOL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At P.ttsburg Pittsburg 2, Boston o.
At New York-New York 4, Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
COMPARATIVE PRICES

Refners last week, $40.
Refiners this week, 7.25. :
Retail last week, S.65. -
Retail this week, 7.75. i
(Small lots, 10 cents a pound
or three for Is cents.) -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

Associated Press by q. s. Naval wreIess.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. LIN lire .
with the previous understanding
reached between the sugar refin-
ers and beet producers with the
food administration, sugar prices
today dropped from $40 to 1925
In all Rocky Mountain states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

asld. fExdIvldend. tUnouoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

BE- - v. S. MAKES ANOTHER LOAN TO- GREAT 6RITA
.sWAsHNGToN, DC, Oct L-AneW was made today t.
J. ain Of $sooooooo. s. 80 49, So s. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
sELEJEWELs TO AID WAR 10

ssAMSTERpAM,H oIland Oct. lit learned here
empress Jewels will Be through the ree
todiminIsh Germanys foreign obligations. =<<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

CONTINUED on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
JAPAN RESTRICTS cHARTERINe OF vEssELs

TOXIC Japan, Oct Ian Imperial
Japanese
cot first obtaining permission from the government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
SALMON RIVER COUNTRY
rs HOT AND DRY TOO
Moscow Man Spends Month in the
HinterIand Looking After Land
and Mining Interests

C. l.. Williamson, who returned Fri
day evening from Boles on the Salmon
river in Idaho county, brings the same
report from that section that comes
from all other parts of the northwest
hot and dry.
"The livestock in that country is
looking fine," Mr. Williamson said;
''but the hay crop will be very short.
William Jones of the ely Blow
ranch told me that he would not have
more than Is tons of hay this year
against $50 tons last year"
Mr.. Williamson went in a month ago
to look after some land and mining
claims. He says the country is settling
up rapidly, the government land being
snapped up. There is little activity in
the mines. He planned to come down
on the Salmon river boat to- Lewiston
but missed it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

2S3-221, Ralph NJ Shear, Moscow.
2S4-1537, Gustav Faithas, Moscow.
2S5-1374, Jas. r. Baker, Deary.
2S6-1414, Arthur Tegland, Genesee
2S7-1614, John B. Mallory, Bovill.
2SS-292, Bruce B. Squier, Viola.
2S9-S22, Roy r. Davis, Palouse, Wn
290-504, H. D. Million, Kendrick.
291-1064, Mike Stenyk, Potlatch.
292-1205, F. J. Glaser, Troy.
293-1510, Gilbert B. Byrons, Moscow
294-1091, Percy r. Guernsey, Pot
latch
295-470, F. l.. Dygert, Juliaetta.
296-312, Ralph E. Eneroldson, Viola.
297-1507 Herbert T. Leo, Moscow.
29S-1626, Miles joke, Bovill.
299-1284, Browning Warren, Moscow
300-90, Ralph R. Rambo, Troy.
301-191, Ramona E. Edwards, Gen
esee.
3O2-477, Leland S. Irwin, Juliaetta.
303-11S7, Alfred Wood. Mount Yer
non, Wash.
304-1170, Leland S. Ross, Moscow.
305-753, Irwin Payne, Troy.
306-139, Lewis NJ. Odberg, Geresee.
307-16S, Irwin J. SchOoler, Genesee.
30S-1033, Oscar II. Johnson Potlatch
309-424, Lloyd L. Wilkins. Helmer.
310-S40; Ray Hanson. Palouse, Wn
311-1347, Roy d. Smith, Moscow.
312-1511, Clarence L. Bailey. Moscow
Harry r. Belong. Troy.
CONTINUED on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

CENTERSIN
Big DRAFT
Young Men OF the County and Their
Friends Besiege Newspaper Office
For Information

Interest in the military draft con-
tinued intense throughout today The
office of The Star Mirror was besieged
all day by young men anxious to know
tehir fate, or friends who seemed
equally anxious. There is a wide di-
vergence of opinion as to how many
numbers it will require to fill Latah
county's quota of 129 men, The Star
Mirror is publishing the list tonight up
to No. 400 The other numbers will be
publisher later until the whole list of
1869 has been given to the public in
their numerical order
Herewith are given the names OF the
250 to be added to the first $50 pub
lished Friday evening. But owing to
errors in transmitting so many num-
bers over the wires, it is reasonably
certain that errors have been made
The Star-NIirror cannot vouch for the
correctness of the list as published al
though it is practically correct. The
exact list will not be known until the
official list is received from Wash
ington:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21

151-1417, Jos. P. Anderson, Genesee.
152-1574, Tony Kulick, Bovill.
153-760, Ralph Bugh, Troy.
154-1S3, Dallas e. Rodgers, Genesee.
155-56, Carl D. Bailey, Garfield, Wn.
1856, Thos H. Van Mouklin, Ken
drick.
157-350, Frank Cermak, Princeton.
15S-54, Robt NJ. Feesenden, Gargeld,
Wn
159-S70, Geo. L. Whitney, Potlatch.
160-549, Horace w. Best, Kendrick.
161-1132, James NJ. Schultz, Alberta,
Canada
162-440, Harry Smith, Juliaetta.
163-14S5, Elmer Roth, Moscow.
164-1054, virginie Pestin, Potlatch.
165-1275, Robt. P. Schertzer, Moscow.
166-711, John C. Chervenell, Moscow.
167-1032, John E. Johnson, Potlatch.
16S-S41, Claiborne D. Morris, Avon.
169-63S, Benjamin G. Greenwood,
Avon.
170-623, Richard Osterberg, Troy
171-269, Oscar Severson, Moscow.
172-6S5, Rodger Sayles, Moscow.
173-1141 August w. Johnson, Mos
cow
174-1314, Walton B. Clarke, Moscow.
175-335. Ralph E. Olmstead, Prince
ton.
177-d93, Roland Ingersol, Kendrick.
17S-923, Henry ]. Tam, Potlatch.
.79-13O5, Roy V. Starr Moscow.
1S0-341, Clarence R. Askin, Prince
ton
1SO-1O07, Wilson King, Potlatch.
1921. Henry Dorendorf, Crescent.
1S3-1366, Victor Peterson, Moscow.
1S4-353, Thos. B. Robinson, Prince
ton.
1870. Carroll f. Sanborn, POtlatch
1S6-637, Oscar N. Grove, Avon.
1890, H. NJ. Knox, Princeton.
1SS-571, VIM. Arthur Watts, Ken
drick.
1S9-4SS, Harry Ross, Juliaetta.
/ 19n-1543. A. c. Hagan. Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
GREEKS ARE
ADVISED TO
GO TO WORK
Sound Advice Given to 22
Members of the /. w.
w. Now in Camp
PLAIN DUTY POINTED OUT
Head of Educational Association Comes
From Spokane to Counsel With
His COuntrymen

There was an interesting gathering
at the court house this morning when
the Greeks among, the |. w. WIS under
arrest were assembled in the diatrlcl
court room to listen TO an address by
D. Maragoulis of Spokane, president OF
the Greek-American Educational as
sociation.
There were % men in the party for
the most part young men. They listen
ed attentively to the talk and ap-
plauded some of the telling points in
the talk. When asked, on the sugges-
ton of Frank L. Moore, how many
were willing to go home and fight for
Greece, every hand went up like a
flash and the whole court room broke
into applause. Then when asked how
many would fight for the United States,
every hand went up again like flash
and the applause was repeated EVERY
hand save one One man in blue
shirt was unwilling to fight for either
Greece or the United States.
Equal Chances for All
In his talk to the men Mr. Maragous-
is said in part:
II came to see you as I thought it
was my duty, but I really feel very
sorry to find you in the condition you
are in. You boys left your homes,
Co MIL RI
this country to better your conditions,
and that is what you promised to this
country when you came over here, and
this country accepted you in the most
generous way, gave you work and
protection-gave you all possible ways
to educate yourselves-ga you, in.
one word, the same chance, an even
chance, with the men born and raised
in this great country OF America.
Well to Stop and Think
Now, boys, do you realize what is
our position in this adopted country of
,ayrs today? Probably some of you
didn't stp to think. Well | will ex-
plain it to you in the best way | can.
The United States today is at war. That
means something especially to us
Greeks as the United States is today
fighting for the same ideals as we are
lighting for. Did the United States de-
clare war against any European pow
er? No. But why is the United States
at war? The answer is that the United
States is at war today for the freedom
of all small nations, and for a free
CONTINUED on Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
DIR. LINDLEV WILL
ESTABLISH HOME
IN MOSCOW SOON
LEASES BYRNS HOME, CORNER OF
B AND P0LK-HAS INTEREST
ING FAMILY

DR.. Ernest H Lindley, the new pres
ident of the University of Idaho, who
has been in the city for the past week,
has leased the Byrns' home at B and
Polk streets, formerly occupied by Dr..
Brannon and his family, and expects to
establish his home there early III Sep
tember.
DR.. and Mrs Lindiey have two sons.
The eldest son, Ernest Kidder Lindley.
is IS years of age and will be sopho-
more in college next semester. He at
tended the University of Indiana dur
ing his freshman year. The younger
son, Stanley Bryan Lindley, II years,
will attend the grade schools in this
city. Mrs. Lindley's mother, Mrs. En-
lily B. Kidder, is planning to come west
to make her home with the Lindleys,
Mrs. Lindley is a graduate of the
University of Indiana and lived prac-
ticallv all her life in college and uni
versity communities. She is MEM
her of the B1oomin gton hospital board.
and also Of the board of directors of
the state Franchise League of Indiana.
while Mrs. Ljndley is active in many
lines of public work, her first interest
has always been that Of her home, .
said DR.. Lindley today in telling of his
family MY wife and sons have been
in the northwest many times. and are
most enthusiastic about coming west
TO make their home, and to become ac-
auainted with the people of Moscow
and the university staff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
Great Lottery is Now History

WASHINGTON Crowder announced this morning that
\ discovered
his
lists being checked The official
+. nightfaL
\ The machinery will of week
General that 1864
assigned 10000 Where
!. how the disclosed
AS the drawing registered
mite liability $4,000
fill strength the regular
oconstitute of
call
!. that
called
\ 1374OOO will the local
\. district furnishing a
! ! I I !. ]. i I + ]. II I !. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
GOES
UP IN SMOKE WITH
LOSS OF S50O,OOO

Z. COEUR D'ALENE-The town =.
X of Harrison, Idaho, with a pop -
!. ulation of 1000 is being wiped -
X off the map by fire starting y
= early this morning in the plan Z
Il ing mill of the Grant Lumber =.
!. company. The origin of the =
X fire is not reported. The mill =
X lies on the lake shore below the x
:. city. The flames climbed the -
\. hilLto the city The entire bus =
!. mess district has been burned Il
X and the residence section is z
=. now in flames The damage is :.
I. estimated at 100000. No loss =
!. of life is reported. y
.t.-...r-t.-...t.. Z. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
LABOR BUREAU LAUNCHED
FOR LATAH COUNTY

!. The executive committee of the i
I. Latah County Protective associa- i
!. ton voted at meeting today to i
!. establish an employment bureau 4
:. to take census of the county, to i
X determine the labor. require !
!. ments in the harvest fields of the +
!. county and the allied districts, i
X to list and examine the available i
4. men and to supply them where +
=. needed. This bureau will be es- i
!. tablished in the court house, tel i:
X ephone 49, with F. E. Feather i
!. stone in charge. Mr.. Feather X
!. stone has had extensive expert +
!. ence in the employment and han 4
:. ding of men. X
.s..s..++++.+..-.. \ .s.s-t.t.tt.f.s.' !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-21
GOethaIs Offers to Resign

WASHINGTON = Major General
Goethals offered to resign as manager
of the emergency fleet corporation to-
day. AS the climax of the long con
tfoversy between himself and Chair
man Denman General Goethals wrote
a letter to President Wilson suggest
ing that it would help matters ii he
would resign.