davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
GOOD ROADS AND
HARV EST FESTIVAL
THESE SUBJECTS AT THE FRONT
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING

JB. T. Byrns, c. B. Green, Dean F. A.
Miller, c. j. Hugo, T. A. Meeker, A. H.
Oversmith and G. L. Payne volunteered
at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
today to go out and get the road data
needed for sign posts. G. P. Mix was
designated to look after the Orofino
road and Dr. H. J. Smith the Camas
Prairie road This matter was brought
up by G. w. Suppiger in the absence
of NJ E. Lewis.
A resolution was adopted unanim-
ously in favor of holding harvest fes-
tival and the discussion led to the be-
lief that it would be expanded far be-
yond the original design. President
Hugo is to appoint committee to have
the matter in charge and to serve al
so as a finance committee.
DR.. Earnest H. Lindley, when called
upon for remarks as to the university
outlook, responded in decidedly op-
timistic vein. He said the outlook in
dicated as large an enrolment of fresh
amen as last year. He said he hoped to
see all roads lead to Moscow next
week, and again thanked the business
men for their aid in getting out the
special edition of The StarMirror. He
said the good effects of this are already
felt
Fred C. MCGOWAN gave an inter-
esting talk on his recent trip through
the east, laying special stress on the
war spirit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
IDAHO SCHOOL CHILDREN
PICK FRUIT FOR CREDITS

BOISE-Idaho will put into practic-
al effect the school student reserve
plan of crop conservation.
Director Harvey Alfred of the state
farm market bureau is behind the plan.
Both boys and girls will be asked to
work during the fruit picking and
packing season on school days from
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
in the afternoon, for which they Will
receive their regular credits together
with reasonable wage for the time they
work. The students will pick in the or
furnished with transportation to and
from their work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
WILL PROBE MOONEY CASE
IN SEARCHING INQUIRY

WASHINGTON - President Wilson
quiry of all the developments seeking
the arrest, conviction and death SEN
tence of Thomas Mooney, the alleged
San Francisco bomb thrower. The de-
partment of justice and the new labor
Investigating committee have each
been instructed to Investigate. The
case is declared to have an interna-
tional Importance because Mooney has
followers in Russia and other coun-
tries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
WAR BREAD ON MENUS
WHERE PORTLANDERS EAT

PORTLAND. - Hotels, restaurants
and cafeterias throughout Oregon to-
day put into practice the new schedule
of menus, which is part of the state
food conservation program.
Among the chief features of the new
schedule is the more liberal use of
flour; the discontinuance entirely of
the custom of serving white bread be-
fore the meat order; the featuring of
as possible of meat courses; saving of
all fats now wasted for soap making
and complete elimination of all vast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
ALL ARGENTINE
PARALYzED BY
GREATIISTR|KE
GERMAN AGENTS AT WORK THERE
TOO-PRICES GO OUT
OF SIGHT

BUENOS AIRES-Argentine is par
alyzed in a general strike of 100000
men tying up railroad and telegraph
communication and threatening fam
inc in a score of cities.
1t has been authoratively learned
that the Germans are paying the ex-
penses of many strikers to prevent
them from returning to work
The government is making strenu-
Gus efforts to settle the strike Food
prices have scared to an unheard-o
height since the strikers cut the tele-
graph wires stopping all communica-
ton except with London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

Col. George Truesdell and Gen. John
tive council.
Think Boys Are Needed
The league says the general staff
thinks these boys are needed and
should be conscripted and put in train
ing at once to insure triumphal clos
ing of the European war.
Asserting that youths of this age
have played vitally important in pre-
vious wars, the league quotes Lieut.
Gen. S. NJ. B. Young's statement, CLEAN
ed from the records of the war depart
ment as to ages of soldiers in the civil
war. These are:
Boys 10 years of age and under, %;
eleven or under, 3S; twelve, 25; thir-
teen, 300; fourteen, 1928; fifteen, 104,-
987; sixteen, 231,O51; seventeen, S44,-
O91; eighteen, 1,151 ,43S; twenty-one,
2,159,793; twenty-five and over, 46,625
Keep Down the Cost
ITO keep down the expenses of con-
ducting the war;" said the leagues
statement, ''the government should
avoid as far as possible the calling of
men with dependents. Even at great
er cost it is doubtful whether as many
men can be secured between the ages
of 81 and 81 as will be available be-
tween 19 and 21.
''The amendment could be SO framed
that the men called out under it could
not be placed in active military service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
BOYS
INTO ARMY
WOULD AMEND THE DRAFT LAW
TO INCLUDE THOSE OF
10 AND 20
RECORD OF CIVIL WAR
GENERAL STAFF SAID TO FAVOR
NEW MOVE ON SCORE OF
ECONOMY

WASHINGTON.-T army league,
claiming to be backed by the war de-
partment general staff, today advo-
Gated immediate amendment of the
selective draft law to include youths
of 19 and 20.
Among the officers of this organtza-
ton are Joseph Letter, president; for
mer present Taft, honorary vice-pres-
ident; Perry Belmont, DR.. William T.
Hornaday, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, vice
presidents; and Clark Howell, George
w. C. Drexel, Thomas Nelson Page,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
RUSSIA STILL HAS MANY COM
PLEX PROBLEMS OF GOVERN
MENT TO SOLVE
ARMY MAY NOT FIGHT
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
TELLS OF THE CRITICAL CAB
met SITUATION
By WILLIAM G. SHEPPARD

SHORTCOMINGS will not make
"a separate peace, but it is impossible
to say how Af .the Russian army will
go in resisting the enemy. This is the
statement of Charles Crane, one of
.the American commissioners to Russia,
who arrived here today He declared
that General Korniloff's revolt had
, forced Premier Kerensky to palce him
self in the hands of the radical Boil
sheviki party. He said that three days
ago Premier Kerensky had appointed
a cabinet that the Workmen's and Sol
dfers' Council had refused to approve.
KerenSky demanded that his selection
of a cabinet prevail. This was the
situation when Crane left Petrograd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
LATAH COUNTY EXEMPTION BOARD
NOTIFIES YOUNG MEN TOREPORT

Shexiff J. J. Campbell, DR.. w. H.
Carithers and Auditor Homer E.
Estes, constituting the Latah county
military exemption board, sent no
tices today to 54 men to report in Mos
COW on the morning of October 3 and
to be ready to start on the afternoon
of that same day for the training
camp at American Lake. The men
notified are
Peter A. Christensen, Moscow.
John Lowe, Pennington, Wash.
Alvin Johnson, Troy.
Henry Corset, Troy.
Andrew Nelson, Troy.
Albert J. Aver, Moscow.
Otis c. Olson, Troy.
Eddie Sneve, Kendrick.
Lyle Putnam, Troy
Lawler S. Knott, Cheholis, Wash.
Carl Flaig, Helmer.
Jess w. Osburn, Kendrick
Charles E. Harris, Troy.
Lewis G. Jain, Genesee.
Milton G. RAIDER, Genesee.
Charles B. Dial, Garfield, Wash.
Alex H. Oslund, Troy.
John Eikum, Genesee.
Samuel C. Boiler, Potlatch.
Ira A. Hawley, Moscow.
Edgar Johnson, Moscow.
Harry w. Skattaboe, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

Joseph Very and Henry Van De-
Walker were arraigned before Judge
Strong in municipal court this morn
ing on the charge of disorderly con-
duet. They pleaded not guilty and
their case will be tried with a jury or
Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

Charley Nelson, Kendrick.
Ullie z. Ellis, Kendrick.
John j. Jacksha, Moscow.
Joseph P Anderson, Genesee.
Carl d. Bailey, Garfield, Wash.
Robert Olson, Troy.
Frank Cermak, Princeton.
Robert M. Fessenden, Garfield.
Lester j. Becker, Palouse, Wash.
Hjobaer R. Osterberg, Troy.
Ralph E. Olmstead, Princeton.
Walter F. Thomas, Moscow.
Flarence R. Askins, Princeton.
August G. Dahlin, Troy.
Durell I. Nirk, Garfield
Delmar Burden, Potlatch.
Martin Oliver Lien, Kendrick.
August Fredrickson, Troy.
Ludwig Jacob Burger, Genesee..
Harold Fay Collins, Moscow.
Frank E. Wade, Moscow.
Albert Halseth, Troy.
Herman Ruberg, Troy.
Earl B. Mack, Moscow.
Robert A. Gothic, Troy.
Emil Boiler, Potlatch.
Sebastian Walster, Palouse.
Ralph Halmer, Potlatch.
Ralph A. Howell, Palouse, Wash.
Andrew Kern, Genesee.
John N. Mcdonald, Detroit, Mich
Herbert NJ. Knox, Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
GERMAN A|RMEN
attacks, ENGLAND
BOTH AIRPLANES AND ZEPPELINS
USED IN LATEST OVERHEAD
OFFENSIVE

ed and 70 injured in Monday nights
air raid, it is officially announced.
Zeppelins attacked Yorkshire, Lin
colnshire and Gotha while airplanes
bombed London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
CONGRESS DROPS
THE BERNSD0RFF
SLUSH j SCANDAL
LEADERS IN SENATE
AND HOUSE AGREE TO CUT
1T OUT

WASHINGTON-C Congress will not
investigate the Bernsdorff slush fund
matter. This was assured today fol-
lowing a conference between the Dem
ocratic leader, Senator Martin, and
Senator Overman, chairman of the
lobby investigating committee. The
house leader had already decided to
let the investigation drop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
Two Killed in Explosion

RICHMOND, Calif-An explosion
destroyed the upper works of the
Standard Oil tanker at Atoffet today,
killed two men, damaged the surround
ing wharves and broke many windows.
Fifty thousand barrels of oil in the
tanker was undamaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
RepuISe for Germans

LONDON-Sir Douglas Haig report
ed successful British raids toady and
active artillery fighting on the British
front The French report violent Ger
man attacks made with liquid fire at
Beaumont They were repulsed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
Means Held for Murder

CONCORD, N. Y.-Gaston Means was
held to the grand jury for the murder
of Mrs Maude King today following
the preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Pitts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

w. o. Beddall received word that his
son, Melvin, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Bremerton, Wash,
today, and is getting along fine. Mel
yin is in the marine service there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

until they have reached the age of 21.
''The time that has been consumed
in putting into effect hte existing law
watering the progress of our prepar-
ations for war that congress should
take up this Legislation Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

be announced by Secretary McAdoo
today. Indications are that the Of
fering will approximate $3,000,O00, 900
and that bond will run approximate
ly 25 or 80 years. 1t is considered
likely that the issue will bear per
cent interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
Big Item for Tanks

WAsHINGTON-A s2O,OOO,OOO item
was placed in the urgent deficiency
bill today for the construction of tanks.
For motor cars $36, 100000 is asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
LABOR TROUBLE
lis ACUTE STILL
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT STRAIN
ING EVERY NERVE TO AD-
JUST MATTERS
GAIN Time INISEATTLE
FOURTEEN THOUSAND VOTE TO
STRIKE IF DEMANDS ARE
NOT MET

PORTLAND county and state
authorities met here this morning and
planned a conference between the
shipyard heads and the striking en-
ployes in an effort to adjust differ
ences. Senator Chamberlain tele-
graphed Mayor Baker that the govern
ment was concentrating on efforts
to settle the northwest strikes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
FOOTBALL COACH
Ills PLEASED. WITH
EARLY OUTLOOK
SEVEN WAREHOUSES; ON THE
GROUND AND GOOD SCHEDULE
IN SIGHT

The football outlook for 1917 is not
as bad as it might be, says "Hec" Ed
mundson. If reports from other col
leges are to be believed Idaho will
! fare aB least as we'll, as the average.
| The captain, Tom Jackson, is in town
now and is in fine shape to do his
work as guard "Bunt' Brashears
from Caldwell is also here and has
had one years experience on the uni
versity eleven as end. Roy Thompson
is back and will make a fast halfback.
A summer in the forest service has
! put Warren Barber in splendid condi
ton and he will be valuable guard
for this years team. "Duddy' Gowan
and Marvin Carnahan are expected in
town in a few days, Gowan goes out
for the end position and Carnahan is
standard tackle. ole Robinson. star
end, has been here for the past week
and looks pretty dangerous. That
makes seven old players and Coach Ed
mundson is assured that there will be
much good material from the new
bunch coming in. There is fine
freshman schedule as well as the reg
ular squads program mapped out.
Football Schedule
The Oregon Agricultural College on
October goth at Pendleton, Ore.
The University. of Oregon on October
9th at Eugene, Ore
The Washington State Collage at
Moscow on November Sd.
Whitman College at Moscow Novem
ber 10th.
The University of Montana at Mis-
soula Thanksgiving Day.
Freshmen Games
Gonzaga University at Moscow Oc-
tober goth.
w. S. c. Freshmen at Pullman No
vember 9th.
Gonzaga University at Spokane No
vember 18th.
Game with Whitworth College of
Spokane, is also under advisement. as
is also game with the soldiers of Fort
Wright fa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
DAILY S7AR-M|RROR BY MAIL
COSTS s4.0O AFTER OCTOBER |

newspaper
Paper metal labor
the cost of I'M
The federal
casting meet the
the all publications thus throw
: ing an the
this increased cost part the publisher of The
decided the subscription all
$500 the rate to $780,
will affect the daies delivered will
subscriptions
credited $780,
delverey mail
at Of
cepted a any period than three MA
Idaho.
!. Z !. 4 Z I !. Z / !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
Strike Coming in Seattle

SEATTLE-Fourteen thousand Seat
tie shipyard workers will strike at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning unless the
federal shipping board Immediately
adjusts wage demands. The metal
trades council set the strike date for
yesterday, but agreed to ratify the
move of this morning. A strike notice
was Immediately sent to the yards.
Business Agent Daniel of the Genital
labor council telegraphed President
Wilson the decision of the unionists
to strike. Leaders said the men voted
to strike because their patience was
e~hausted by nine weeks of fruitless
negotiations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

i. CHICAGO-The American AS +
!. sociation of Progressive Medl- +
!. cine is planning campaign for +
J. legislation making lawful the +
!. execution of aged ond infirm +
\ suffering persons who desire +
!. death.
j. ...f....t.5..s..f..s. !. !. .t..f.. .f.3.f.. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
BIG BOND BILL is LAW

. WASHINGTON-The $11,500,-
. 100000 bond bill is now a law. :
. President Wilson signed the :
. measure Monday night it was .
. announced at the White House /.
House this morning. .
!. .+..i..f..t..f..t. .s-.t.s-.s..+ .+.f..f.f. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

BUENOS AIRESThe chamber of deputies voted today 53 to
18 to break with Germany Under the Argentine constitution
President goyen veto legislative action but is generally be-
administration will follow the
gress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
MoAdOO to Tell About Bonds

WASHINGTON Details of the sec
ond Liberty Bond issue probably will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25

A. Johnston, members of the eXecu-
five council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-25
KILL OFF THE OLD ONES

I. !. !. X. .4..s.. j. !. .s....s.+.t.f.f .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
JUDGE ASSURES GERMAN
CAPTAIN or FAIR TRIAL

As fair a trial for Captain Max
Thiorichons, former commander Of the in
termed German cruiser. Prince Eitcl Fried
rich, as an American citizen should have in
Germany, if charged with the same crimes.
was assured by Judge Thompson i'm tho
United States district court today, in reply
to a request for speedy trial by Francis
Fisher Kane, United States District At
toruey.
Judge Thompson set Tuesday, July TO-
for the plea Of Captain Thierichcns who is
charged on three counts with smuggling
assisting I'm smuggling and conspiracy. and
white slavery Briefs will be submitted
then ON the motion TO quash the indictments
made by John r.. X Scott and William A
Gray, counsel for the German commander
The motion for a bill of particulars made
by Congressman Scott was granted bv
Judge Thompson.
District Attorney Kane, in arguing for
a speedy trial, said that the position of
Captain Thierchens as commander Of
German cruiser made his crime even moro
hcinous and the charge Of smuggling greater
than if he had been only a common sailor
Judge Thompson replied that even though
hc was captain ne was entitled TO as fair
trial i'm this country as a citizen Of tbo
United states should be entitled to 10
charged with tho same crimes in Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
GOES BAIL FOR CHAUFFEUR
WHO OVERTURNED HIS CAR
Employer Gives Bond for Driver After
Three Men Are Sent to
Hospital

C. r. Hammel vice president Of the
Peerless Kid Company Camden. today gave
$1,000 bail for Isaac Gilbert. his chauffeur
who yesterday pmlouod his sevcu-passon-
ger automobile for a stag Joy ride police
cay, overturned IT on the White Horse pike.
near Chesilhurat and sent three people
20 the Cooper Hospital as a result
Gilbert, who is twenty-eght years old
and lives az Gtl Edmund street Camden.
was charged by Justice of the Peace Iuyett
at the hearing today with atrocious assault
and battery
Mr.. Hammel apeparcd at the hearing and
did the unusual thing Of providing his
employees bail on the score OF pity for the
mans wife and two babies He said. too.
that this was Gilbert's first offonse at a
elandestine JOY ride. Mr., Hammol will not
prosecute,
The accident occurred at o'clock yes
tcrday morning Thcre were four other
men IN the machine hcslde Gilbert Tho
latter claims that the machine overturned
as a result Of his trying 10 get out Of the
way Of another car.
The three men who are IN Cooner Hos
pital were pinned under the car when IL
was ditchod They are Thomas Elder. OF
~ Ellis street. HaddonHed and Raymond
ana Roy King ile Clinton street. Camden.
Edward Leidy 7l9 Clinton street who
was The other man with the party tgas
held in 500 abil ~ = nAterlal vitslsss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
SEEK DOPE PEDDLERS
FOLLOWING TWO DEATHS
Police Search Tenderloin for
Three Said to Have Sold
Heroin to Both Victims

Confident that Michael be Lusie, Morris
street near Ninth, and James Coogan, Fair
hill street above Poplar. died Yesterday
from heron poisoning. the police of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station began
a systematic search Of the Tenderloin today
in an effort to round up dope peddlers.
De Lusie, who was twenty-four years old.
died at ST. Agnes's Hospital shortly after
6 o'clock yesterday morning. He spent
most Of Saturday night in the Tenderloin,
and carly yesterday morning started for
his home. Shortly after his arrival he
became very i'll and was removed to the
hospital Joseph Billions, n companion, who
claims Atlantic city as his home, has been
held 10 await the. action of the coroner.
Physicians at the hospital asserted that
Dc Iusies death was due to heroin.
Saturday night Coogan was found on
door step i'm Winter street near Tenth. and
removed to the Hahnemann Hospital He
died early yesterday morning
The polict feel confident that they will
round up a trio of Tenderloin characters
today who can he linked up with the deaths
Of De Huaic and Coogan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
GAs HEARING nEFFRRED

TRENTON July 2--The state Public
unuty Commission M the request Of the
Municipalities lined un 10 fight the applica-
tion ~ The Public Service Gas Company
and South Jersey Gao Company. which have
aglled "a be allowed TO reduce the standard
of ther product or increase the rate for
gas, adjourned the hearing in the matter to-
day for two weeks
City Councilman Spalding Fraser of
Newark requested the adjournment on the
ground faaf tne 0pp9sing municipalities had
rot h1q SUFFICIENT time 70 81 over ufe. tcsti-
mQny already submitted aud prepare their
casa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
16 SAILORS ARRESTED
FOR SMOKING ON CARS
Civilian Employees Of Philadelphia Navy
Yard Also Held on p. r. T.
Complaint

Sixteen sailors and fourteen civilian en-
ployes Of the Philadelphia Navy yard were
arrested today by Detectives Boyd Powers
and Mccartney. Of the Fourth street ana
Snyder avenue station. for smoking on trol-
ley cars travelling TO and from tho yard
Magistrate Baker gave the defendants
the alternative OF paying a One Of s. each
or spending five days in jail. ono of the
civilian employees paid the fine, but the
remainder Of the defendants refused to
DO so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
The Gun Brand
James q. Hendrix

author Of "The Promise" etc.
The story Of a feud in the
Great Northwest Territory
a story where civilization and
savagery lock in the death
struggle; where men of iron
hearts are nodded by a
Woman's tenderness; where
knave and knight cross the
barriers to confront each
other in the great reckoning;
where nobility and courage
throw down the gage to evil
and intrigue and the gun
brand leaves it's scared and
indelible impress upon the
brow Of a scoundrel. A novel
of love and life, danger and
daring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
Enroll Merchant Marine Rockies rndn,

Enrolment VIII start today Tor students
for the training school Of officers for the
merchant marine. Applications will be re-
ceived at the Custom House
The FIRST session Of the school viii be held
on July at the Franklin Institute Tho
advisory committee Of the school includes.
Walton Clark, well known as n business
executive. chairman Mayor Smith. William
u, Berry, Collector Of the Port nr John
y, CARRIER superintendent of Schools. and
Redfqrd A, SARGENT. local Inspector of fIulls
Vaitsd States Steamboat Jnspecton service,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
PALMER SPLAINT
SURPRISES MAYOR
Says He Is Willing to Join
in Investigation of EX-
emption Boards
wAsHINGToN is NOTIFIED

,...,
greeted A. M"cAei' i".he' ''''I.'.'
that Republican orwu1at.on politics DOM
tfnated the seico.lou ~ army draft cNcmp-
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ratpsd a. a.. ,-,,..Ir.,, ,..r. .,.f r..t
rseart
rto ,uo-,1 .,,iI,,., ..,,,ut.. .t, tt.
patnin. I'd tb. ,,s..,.t.' l.,.r. o.. ,,.e
state yyere rcpg-te4 ~ r.r.r.f aa...rfs t.
yyaebinrtop III r-uIf.a s...rr Nt,u,I.rv
Francjs Fiaher Ram. or ss.aga.nn.r. l,..
before A. mitchell rah.aa undo sia sweep.
ing accu-9Uorg artIu.f C...-.ur H.ry-
baugh ana the aulIieau l.IT,Hs Iu this
stare
Not ONLY has The ,ra.trf g., aH d.,rfi boon
laid before hdm.nl.f.gtpn .r.u.nI. u
washinptou. bul AIr I.,.e announced lp1l.
that he would k.r.n "a .r.ru watch ou tho
future acuvitlla or tHa ,...u.rt.u boards.
Mr. Kane went 90 W..nIur.au again 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02

Gula.rp. Romano a. 112g. EuswoTth st.
I-L-- u-L--- Ln- ~ n tllL ~