davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
BIG FIGURES FOR THE FARMERS.

BIG FIGURES FOR THE FARMERS.
 It is stated that the Ford plant in Detroit to make tractors will turn out 200 this month, and will have ca pacity for one million in 1920. Gen eral Manager Sorenson says that de- mand for tractors in this country will make the automobile industry look very small in comparison. There are 1S,000,000 farms in this country. to say nothing of the great tracts in Canada. The completely equipped tractor weighs 2,500 pounds and is all steel and iron. If the Ford garden Lizzie is as great boon to the far cer as the tin automobile has been, we can joke about il and still like it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Associate Editors.

 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs Miss Marie Garrison. North Point Miss Erma Dixon. Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro, Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasseoek, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E Branch, L. R., Route 7. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Teddy Holt, Warsaw. Mrs. H. Fl Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. Fl. McRaven, R. 3, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red, Mabelvale, R. l. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam Miss Ida McIughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy Earl Brown, Martindale. H. D. Peck. Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. E. G. Oury, Roland. Maurice V Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville, R. Z. Miss Elsie Vernia, Little Maumelle. A M Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flora Stuckey, Olmstead. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. F. Holt, Tate's Mill. Miss Linnie Holiday, Maumelle. Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. IcIo Mrs Lula T. Corder, Jacksonville. T. l.. Oglesby, North Point. Gottlob Guenther. Jr., Pinnacle. Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Leona Bobbitt, Davis Chapel. Miss Mabel Anderson, Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek. Gran Parish, Maumelle. Miss Carrie Wild, West Landmark Miss Jewell Hammons, Cabot, R. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
'PoSSUM TIME.

When it's "'Possum time in Arkan-
 sas,"
 When the frost is on the pumpkin, And the fodder is in the shock When the good old soft persimmons On the trees are easy knocked. When the nights get mighty chilly, When the hoot owl shrilly cries, When the golden sweet potatoes In huge piles of grandeur lie. And the dogs are yelping loudly, As they sniff<fhe ground and claw. Glory be! You've guessed the riddle, It's "possum time in Arkansas" Yes, it's "'possum time in Arkansas" !" Of course we all are glad, For hunting them is fun for all, And the eating far from bad. So when hard times come around us, And finds an empty craw, 1 know we'll all be thankful That it's 'possum time in Arkansas. ,
 Lera A. Beauchamp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
4 :. * :. :. q. .. z. z. :. z. z. z. z. :. <.
 :. WYE NEWS. #


 MT. and Mrs. King moved to Baux- ite Tuesday
 c. J. G. Nelson was the dinner guest of our postmaster, E. H. Chap man, Tuesday
 Mrs. J. E. Aznoe contemplates put ting up an Art Studio on the propos- ed county road at Wye
 Mrs. Howell went to Bigelow Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Daniels, Ted Daniel and Tom Atkins from Mau- melle came through Wye last Thurs day on their way to Bigelow
 Crump Howell was a pleasant call CT at John Tippits Thursday.
 Talf Milton was taken sick last Monday and Roy Tippit filled his DO sition as fire inspector on the F. R. V. 2 I. T. R. R. Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. W Wollam and daughter, Mary, were pleasant callers at Mel sons Wednesday evening.
 MT. Timberlake of Maumelle pass ed through Wye en route to Little Rock Wednesday and stopped at the Popular store and did some shopping. He says that one can buy cheaper at Wye than at Little Rock
 The r. R. V. X I. T. R. R. passen- ger train left the section men at Thornberg last Friday, so they werc compelled to walk from there to Wye. rrhpu raporf it a hio iah
 Last Saturday the train on the r R. Y. & I. Y. R. R. had bad wreck a short distance from Thornberg on their way to Bigelow. MT. Stockl
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

who was a passenger, collided with the coach door as he was making 3 rush with the other passengers to get out
 MT Stockl spent Sunday and Mon day at the Mount View Hotel at Wye.
 Mrs. C. w. Wollam took Mrs. J. E. Aznoe to Bigelow last Saturday to see doctor as Mrs. Aznoe had met with an accident last week while out hunt ing
 Mrs. c. w. Wollam and daughter Mary, spent Sunday with Nelson's.
 Jim Ray is stone veneering his res idence, with his wife and Mrs. Vol lam as tenders. He believes in good improvements.
 MT. Swords, superintendent of the F. R. V. 2 I. T. R. R. was a caller at Nelson's Monday.
 C. H. Underwood is clearing land and coptemplates setting out five acre orchard this coming winter or spring.
 John Tippit was caller at Nel- sons Monday. He is a hustler and a worker for good improvements.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news. which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week. Downtown Office, 123H West Fourth.
 TeIephone Main 3oo5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
ALL BOOTLEGGERS GET
WARMING TO KEEP AWAY
FROM TRAINING CAMPS

TACOMA-City and county author
tiles here today are determined to
protect the morals of the conscripts
in training at Camp Lewis, American
Lake.
Men convicted of selling or giving
liquor to soldiers will be severely
dealt with. Federal Judge E. E. Cush-
man, ignoring recommendations for
clemency made by federal agents and
Assistant District Attorney Fishburne
show the spirit manifest in the case
of John O'Malley O'Malley is alleged
to have given a soldier at Camp Lewis
pint of whisky. Cushman sent him
to the county Jail for three months.
can effort may be made to import
liquor into Tacoma or some of the
surrounding towns for the soldiers
said one official today. But we are
prepared to enforce the law to the let
ter. The youth of the nation in train
ing for democracy's war must be kept
clean"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
SEES ONLY
VICTORIES
Premier Lloyd George of England
Looks Upon America as a Mascot
That Has Never Known Defeat

BIRKENHEAD, England - Premier
Lloyd George declared in a speech
here today that America had never
known defeat, and that on this occas-
ion she will triumph also. The great
crowd present thunderously applaud
ed this assertion. The premier admit
ted that the Russian situation was dis
quieting, but he declared that he had
complete confidence that the Russian
leaders would repair the damage done.
He said the Russian revolution had
postponed the allied victory. He re-
iterated his defiance of the German
submarine campaign declaring that he
was absolutely confident that the sub
marine would never lessen the allied
strength.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
SPECIAL APPEAL
IN INTEREST OF
RED CROSS WORK
MOSCOW CHAPTER ANXIOUS FOB
BETTER RESULTS THROUGH
SYSTEM

Good women in charge of the Red
Cross work in Moscow are sending out
special appeal for workers. There
is so much to be done and done quick
ly that all the help possible is sOIic-
tied in the making of the required hos
pital articles.
1t is desired also that as much of
the work as possible be done at the
headquarters on Third street, opposite
the postoffice. Some work will still
be sent out to the homes and societies
but acting on the suggestion FROM Of
ficials high up in the society, when
work is sent out in this way some
member of the committee must go
with it to direct the work and make
sure that the articles are made &C
cording to specifications.
Still another appeal is made This is
to the women of the churches, clubs
and societies to designate certain days
when they can be at headquarters in
bodies to assist in the work. If GER
tain days can be set apart for Ger
tain groups of women, the work can
be systematized and much better re-
suits attained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
IN MOSCOW
ON LEWWISTON'S REQUEST
Man and Wife Suspected OH Being I'M
plicated in Safe Blowing in
That City

r. J Turner and wife were arrest
ed yesterday by Sheriff Campbell on
advices from Lewiston alleging that
they were implicated in the blowing of
the safe in the office of the National
Fuel company in that city Sheriff G.
W. Walker of Nez Perce county came
to Moscow last night and took the cou-.
pie to Lewiston for examination. Tuck
er was arrested as he stepped from
the train. His wife was picked up in
Troy where she was soliciting help
as tuberculosis victim The fuckers
are recently from Oklahoma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
SAFETY DEVICES FARCES
IN THE MINES OF BUTTE
Denounced as Such in Bulletin Sent
Out by the Striking Miners Who
Claim Victory

BUTTE-The safety-frst devices in
stalled in the mines in this district
are farce and the shafts are now un-
safe for the miners-that today is the
charge of the striking miners in theiI
official publication, the strike bulletin
"The miners appreciate any move
that is made that would have a ten
dency to make working conditions SAT-
er for them, but the record of the COM
pany can only show that greater loss
of life has resulted since some of their
silly safety rules have been estab-
lished," the bulletin declares.
ANY miner will tell you how the
foremen and shift bosses exert them
selves to have places fixed up only
when the safety-first man is going to
visit the mine of which they have
charge"
Today's issue of the bulletin express
es renewed confidence of a strikers
victory.
The mining companies claim that
everything possible has been done to
the lives of the miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
Y M c A OPEN TO
ALL KHAKI BOYS
SPECIAL INVITATION SENT TO
ALE YOUNG MEN ENTERING
THE ARMY

To the men of the new national
army and to the fathers, mothers, rel
atives and friends of these men called
to the service of their country, the
army Y M G. A., through the national
war work council of the Young Men S
Christian association, extends on in
vitation to make use of any army Y.
NJ c. A. building, tent or hut, to en-
JOY it's privileges and advantages and
to find there always a friendly in
tereSt, warm and cordial welcome,
writing paper and envelopes. reading
matter, recreation and all that will
help to make men away from home
happier and better physically, spirit
ually. mentally and morally.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is there to form a
connecting link to help both the par
ent and the soldier. 1t is the only
mobile institution in the midst of war
preparation to turn it's attention in a
friendly manner to the comfort and
entertainment of the men in khaki. It
l. aims to help them in every way possi-
BILE. Its Influence is for good at all
times.
To every man entering the new ma
tional army from this community The
Star-Mfrror has been requested to ex-
tend a hearty, cordial invitation to
E<, Of ha fo Of
army Y. NJ C. A. which they will
find awaiting them wherever they may
be sent. This assurance of welcome
and the request that this newspaper
extend it to the men of this commun-
ity, comes from F. A. McCarl, the
executive secretary of the national
war work council of the Y. M. G. A.
for the western department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
GERMAN PAPERS
TALK OF PEACE
THINK GERMAN PEOPLE READY
TO MEET PRESIDENT WILSON
ON GUARANTEES

BERLIN-The Lokal Anzeiger de-
manded today that the American people
secure constitutional guarantees so
that President Wilson will be unable
to rule as an autocratic dictator. Voer-
waerts declared that President Will
son, in answering the pope, was de-
manding only what the German peo-
pie themselves demand. He declared
that the German people are illing to
furnish guarantees for all that Pres
ident Wilson asks. 1t calls the war
senseless and absurd carnage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07

Harvey G. Bunney, Princeton.
/ John T. Pyle, Viola.
Sebastian Walser, Palouse, Wash.
Ralph Holmer, Potlatch.
Edwin R. Peterson, Deary
Ralph A. Howell, Palouse, Wash.
James H. Read, Troy.
Orphie L. Hupp, Kendrick.
Given Time for Harvest
OF the men named ON this list the
district board recommends that the
following be given time to care for
their crops or other interests and TO
be called at later date: Henry Cor
set, Troy; John Eikum, Genesee; Ira
A. Hawley, Moscow; Harry w. Scatta-
boe Moscow; Charley Nelson, Troy;
John ]. Jacksha, Moscow; Robert Oh
son, Troy; H. r. Osterberg, Troy;
Walter F. Thomas, Moscow; August
c. Dahlin, Troy; Durell I. Nirk, Car
field; August Frederickson, Troy; Lud-
wig ]. Burger, Genesee; Frank E.
Wade, Moscow; Albert Halseth, Troy;
Ralph A. Howell, Palouse.
Most of these men are farmers and
it is the understanding that they will
be called into service not later than
November l. They all count in La
tabs quota of 1923.
These Are in Reserve
The men on whom no reports have
yet been received from the district
board are: Jess w. Osborn, Kendrick;
Arrived c. Baltzer, ST. Louis, Mo-; Jas.
J. Doyle, Moscow; Milton G. RAIDER,
Genesee; Ullie q. Ellis, Kendrick;
Ichita Kameyoshi, Potlatch; Ben
jamin G. Greenwood, Avon; Clar-
ence R. Askins, Princeton; Thomas B.
Robinson, Princeton; Victor Peterson,
Moscow; Russell A. Peterson, Genesee;
Andrew Kern, Genesee; Lawler s.
Knott, Moscow; Frank A. Marsh, Mos
cow Some of these have enlisted and
others were examined in other places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
EVERY SOLDIER GETS
ABUNDANCE OF MAgH.
Postal Business at American Lake
Grows With the Arrival of Each
New Squad Of Khaki Boys

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake-Fhe
camp postoffice is probably the bus
lest place in this part of the state
of Washington.
The very first though of every man
who reaches the camp is to write home
and friends at home write back.
I'VE know whenever a new detach-
ment arrives and where it comes
FROM" Herbert F. Gambell, In charge
of the camp postoffice, said today.
because we Immediately get pile
of mail all directed TO one place.
"They get lots of letters, too. and
the incoming mail is heavier than the
outgoing, but that seems to be be-
cause there are so many packages in
it. All their folks must be sending
them things
Although the amount of mail han-
died now is large, preparations are
being made to handle several times
the present volume of mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
MAYOR THOMPSON
OUT AFTER CASH
HAS SUITS FILED NOW IN CHICAGO
ASKING FOR $1,e0O,000
FOR LIBEL

CHICAGO-Mayor Thompson this af-
ternoon filed the following additional Ii
bel suits: Against the Chicago Trib-
une for $5O0,000; against the Daily
News and Victory Lawson, the publish
er, for $250,000; against Jacob Dicken-
son, former secretary of war, for $780,
900; against H. H. Merrick, president
of the local chapter of the National Sc
curity League, for 100000; and
against Arnold Joerns, secretary of
the same league, for 5000, 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
NEW PARTY
LAUNCHED
Samuel Gompers, President of Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and DEM
Ocracy, Takes Patriotic Stand

MINNEAPOLIS = Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, was today elected president
Of the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy.
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the support of labor to the cause of
democracy, denouncing pacifists and
demanding that all workers support
the president.
A committee will convey greetings
to the. Russian democracy declaring
that the organizations purposes are
identical with those of the new re-
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
Latah Men for National ArmV

Latah county has 126 of her 1923 men
ready for presentation to Uncle Sam.
There are also IA men still to be re-
ported on so that the local exemption
of 129 will be available from the first
300 men examined and that it will not
be necessary to make another call for
examination until the war department
issues it's second call for men.
The 1926 Who Win
The district board for the northern
division now sitting at Standpoint has
certified back to the local board list
of 126 men found eligible for service.
The men whose names appear on this
list are to hold themselves in readi-
ness for military duty to report to the
local board on dates to be fixed. The
list follow:
Peter A. Christensen, Moscow
John Lowe, Pennington, Wash.
Arthur E. Horstkotte, Potlatch.
Clarence L. Flomer, Genesee.
Alvin Johnson, Troy.
John N Mcdonald, Bovill
Howard B. Herald, Palouse, Wash.
Ben l.. Thomas, Princeton.
Henry Corset, Troy.
Kuna w. Rinke, Middleport, Wash
Ernest p Roberts, Kendrick.
Glenn c. Hallam, Moscow.
Walter Carlquist, Genesee.
Andrew Nelson, Troy.
Lyle Putnam, Troy.
Emil Larson, Moscow.
Albert j. Aver, Moscow.
Stephen J. Kroh, Moscow.
Otis C. Olson, Troy.
Oscar G. Ilson, Moscow.
Eddie Snever, Kendrick.
Alvin E. Hamblet, Troy.
Carl Flaig.
John F.. Barnes, Moscow.
Charles E. Harris, Troy.
Robert w. Benjamin, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
TWO MILLION
MEN IN ARMS
This Is the Plan of the War Depart.
ment- Second Call Coming Soon
II Equipment is Ready

WASHINGTON = The war depart
ment program provides for 100000
men in actual service and training by
next June. Another draft of 100000
this winter is planned. The depart
ment expects to have 100000 under
arms by October 10. If sufficient
equipment and accommodations can be
obtained another draft will be recon-
mended Immediately. All department
estimates asked by Secretary Baker
have been granted by the house ap-
preparations committee on the as
sumption that the president will issue
the call for additional troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
RED CROSS NEEDS

: The Moscow chapter of the <
]. Red Cross is badly in need of +
+ rolltop desk and a number of i
+ chairs at headquarters on Third +
+ street. Somebody in Moscow is +
!. in position to render valuable \.
: service to the organization by 7.
+ loaning desk and a number of X
!. chairs. They will be returned in \
: good condition when the rush of X
!. work is over. The phone is 1851. X
!. ... II X 81 -. !. X \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07

Walter NJ Thomas, Juliaetta.
Olof Andrew Burnyik, Troy.
Roy H. Clark, Potlatch.
Edward Hauge, Moscow
Henry Benson, Deary.
Lewis Giles Jain, Genesee.
George Conrad Meyer, Kendrick.
Daniel J. Murphy, Bovill.
Henry O. Brannon, Deary.
Homer e. Grove, Juliaetta.
Charles B. Dial, Garfield, Wash.
Alex H. Oslund, Troy.
John Eikum, Genesee.
Charles Elias Jabbora, Moscow.
George E. Manson, Viola.
Tillman d. Gerlough, Moscow
Samuel c. Boiler, Potlatch.
Ambrose N. Frederickson, Potlatch.
John B. Knight, Harrington, Wash.
Ira A. Hawley, Moscow.
Steven L. Woodford, Kendrick.
Ella L. Corbin, Gesenee.
Clinton F. Bessee, Moscow.
William c. Sheets, Moscow
Edgar Johnson, Moscow.
Harry W. Skattaboe, Moscow.
Robert ]. Halem, Deary.
Jesse E. Marsh, Palouse
Russell Washburn, Moscow.
Lawrence Daugherty, Juliaetta.
Charles R. Greear, Troy.
Fred w. Otness, Moscow.
Antoine J. Kambitch, Genesee. ),
James E. McGhee, Kendrick.
Charley Nelson, Troy
John J. Jacksha, Moscow
John H. Gavin, Moscow
Joseph P. Anderson, Genesee.
Carl d. Bailey, Garfield, Wash.
Robert Olson, Troy.
Frank Cermak, Princeton.
Oscar Swenson, Bovill.
Robt. M. Fessenden, Garfield, Wash
Harry Smith, Juliaetta.
Elmer ]. Roth, Moscow.
John E. Oslund, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
Must Bring Them Over

PORTLAND-Depe parents in
foreign lands cannot be used success
fully in dependency claims by drafted
men, the district exemption board rul-
ed here today.
Two Greeks filed formal notice of
dependent fathers to whom, they said,
they sent money regularly The par
ents, the drafted men explained, were
in Greece.
The claims were refused and the
men certified into the national army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
Renders Good Service

Charles Watson, one of the pro-
gressive farmers of Pomeroy, Washing
ton, was in Moscow this week arrang-
ing to have his Idaho harvester con-
verted from push" to pull ma
chine for next year. Mr. Watson
bought his Idaho" in 1910; he has
used it every since cutting not less
than 100 acres of grain each year and
he says his machine is as good as
ever He attributes much of his sue
cess as farmer to his idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
Good Chance for Clerks

The U. S. civil service commission
announces that a first grade, or cler-
city on September 2S, 1917, to fill va
cancies in clerical positions in the in
ternal revenue service at 5000 to
$1,000 per annum. For application
blanks and full information, apply at
once to secretary local board of civil
service examiners, postoffice, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
SIX AMERICAN VICTIMS
OF GERMAN OUTRAGE

!. By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS !
4 WITH BRITISH. AFIELD ON !
I. WESTERN FRONTAL Ameri- !
.S.>can officer was killed and five i
members of his staff were !
!. wounded In a deliberate German i
!. bombardment Tuesday of the +
!. American hospital on the coast. +
!. Ten patients were also injured. !
!. The dead officer was medic +
!. al corps man attached to the +
!. Harvard unit Three staff mem +
!. bers were severely wounded. One i
!. member of the st. Louis unit +
!. was wounded. The attack was !.
!. plainly deliberate. \
!. + +.3.+tr.t.5..t .F.F.s- !. .s..t.f.t i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07

Virginia Pestrin, Potlatch.
Lester J. Becker, Palouse, Wash.
Hjobaer R. Osterberg, Troy.
Oscar Severson, Moscow.
G. r. Sayles, Moscow.
August w. Johnson, Moscow.
Walter B. Clarke, Moscow.
Guglieimo Canduro, Potlatch.
Ralph E. Olmstead, Princeton.
Otto Mortenson, Moscow.
Roland l. Anderson, Juliaetta.
Walter F. Thomas, Moscow.
Roy V. Starr, Moscow
Herbert NJ. Knox, Princeton.
August c. Dahlin, Troy.
Durell l. Nirk, Garfield, Wash.
De1mar Burden, Potlatch.
Martin o. Lien, Kendrick.
Ellie p Tucker, Potlatch.
Ernest E. Reigger, Princeton.
August Benson, Moscow.
Gust J. Polizor, Avon.
August Frederickson, Troy.
Ludwig j. Burger, Genesee.
Harold F. Collins, Moscow.
Frank E. Wade, Moscow.
Mark l.. Hays, Bovill.
Albert Halseth, Troy.
Edwin A. Deobald, Kendrick.
Robert M. Monague, Moscow.
Theodore w. Cole, Genesee.
James Jabbora, Moscow.
Herman Ruberg, Troy.
John Nelson, Troy
Walter O. Sheldon, Genesee.
Leslie Leander Lyon, Moscow.
Clinton A. Mcintosh, Kendrick.
Stewart A. Wilson, Kendrick.
Marion r. Kesler, Pennington, Wasl
Gilbert ]. Raplee, Tescott, Kan.
George Mulfinger, Moscow.
Frank Bircher, PaIouse, Wash.
Earl B. Mack, Moscow
Robert A. Gothic, Troy.
G. l.. " Schumacher, Moscow.
Emil Boiler, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
GERMANY RUSHES
help TO SOUTH
BATTLE RACES WITH GREATER
FEROCHY ON THE ITALIAN
FRONT

ROME-The arrival of Austrian re-
Inducements, some of whom are be-
lieyed to be German divisions, increas-
ed the ferocity of the Italian front
fighting today especially around Monte
st. Gabriel. This dominating position
has changed hands many times neither
side being able to maintain it's posi-
tim
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
May Bombard Petr0grad

LONDON-Germany may be prepar-
Submarines, destroyers, mine sweep
ers, cruisers and war ships are report
ed gathering in the Baltic. The fleet is
reported today at the entrance of the
Gulf of Finland, 100 miles from Petro-
grad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
SWITCH OF TROOPS
AT CAMP LEWIS
COAST ARTILLERY TO BE CON-
VHRTED INTO FIELD ARTIL-
LERY AT ONCE

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash.-Scarcity of light and field ar
tillery has induced the war department.
into field artillery. Fifteen hundred
members of the national army, report
ing here, will be transferred to Puget
Sound forts displacing an equal num-
Der of members of the coast artillery
companies who will be shifted here
for intensive training in the field ar
tillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-07
LA TOILETTE is BEATEN
IN HIGHER FAX FIGHT

WASHINGTON = The senate today
the war revenue bill increasing the
income tax and raising $643, 100000
more than the committee planned
The Hollis amendment adding $780,,
000,0 900 to the income tax levy was
later defeated.