davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FIR MOSCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

IAClClO (
For lewiston:
No. 311 Daily Lv 1890 q. n.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 d. n
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 1O:47 a. N.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 D. m.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to ~Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No
change from Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS, Apent.
O.-W. &. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv 8:15 a. n.
No. 83 Daily, Motor Lv 1.30 p. m.
No. 85 Elk. Sum-, Mixed Lv $50 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily, Motor Ar 11:55 a. IA
No. "a Daily, Motor Ar 500 D. m.
No. &c Elk. Sum-, Mixed Ar 1880 p. m.
Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect ut
points, Salt Lake and all points east.
Portland sleeper leaving Colfax
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 4
D. HOUSE, Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. IS leaves Moscow 500 a. m.
No. 81 leaves Moscow 1850 a. m.
No. SO leaves Moscow 1886 p. m.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives at Moscow 1875 a. m.
No. &C arrives at Moscow 1920 p. m.
No. 68 arrives at Moscow 7:10 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific Rys.
No. IS connects with w, 1. & M. II
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse with W.
I. e M. for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent
w. /. & NJ. (At PaIOuse)
Daily except Sunday.
l Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. M.
No. 8 Arrives from Bovill 3:45 p. m-
Sunday only.
No. 1 Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. n.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2 Leaves for Bovill 11:15 a. m.
No. 4 Leaves for Potlatch 4.25 p. M.
Sunday only.
No. 2 Leaves for Potlatch 1926 .. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
The Answer.

Three little boys were playing on
the beach. One had piled and patted
and cajoled the sand into a resem-
blance to a racing car, another had
constructed with fair success a touring
ar. But what the third little fell
void. "What is your carr" he was
asked. He looked rather uncertain
until the question continued: "Yours
looks like two or three together"
"That's what it is" he said loftily !;
mines q collision %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
Thunder and Theology.

Two negroes were caught in a ter
rifle thunderstorm in the South and
took refuge in a barn, but before they
could enter they were completely
drenched.
The thunder crashed and pealed be-
tween flashes of lightning and blind
ing dashes of rain. One of the darkies
thought maybe a little strong language
would ease his mind; but his COM
panion demonstrated with him.
"Look heah, yo' Charles Richard
yo' quit yo' cussin'. Don't yo' know
dat Gawds' got yo' completely in his
power jest nowY"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
Backbone Of DisIOyalty

The German-American Alliance, a
beer-fnanced organization, in an Of
fetal bulletin, declared:
"The National Alliance is waging
war against Anglo-Saxonism, against
the fanatical enemies of personal lib
erty and political freedom; it is CON-
batting narrow-minded, benighted,
know-nothingism, the influence of the
which had it's birth in England"
By "Puritanism'' is meant prohibit
ton, which these Philistines of Pots
dam call "a shameful and d%espicable
propaganda" a criminal activity"
the work of a dark brood"
1t is the belief of this organization
that "In order to obtain for German
Americanism the place in the sun
which has always been denied to it,
it is absolutely essential that personal
liberty be guaranteed and that it be
not curtailed by the attacks of nativ-
lists and prohibitionists."
The ambition of the alliance, as
reported by the Philadelphia North
American, was hui expressed in a
speech by President Hexamer, before
10000 German-Americans in Milwau-
kee:
1--WE have suffered long and preach
mani tbot fvo,, Gornoopc r,c+ allow
yourselves to be assimilated, you must
merge in the American people, but
no one will ever find us prepared to
descend to an inferior level. No!
We have made it our aim to elevate
the others to our level We
will not allow our goodyear culture
to be trodden down in this land. Many
are giving our German culture to this
land of their children, but that is
possible only if we stand together and
conquer that dark spirit of muck
erdom and prohibition, just as Sieg-
fried slew the dragon. Let us stand
up for our good right and hold togeth-
er. Be strong! Be strong and Ger
man."
Only a few days ago the Illinois
Staats-Zeitung, run by Horace l..
Brand, a brewer of Chicago, said
editorially:
when the hundreds of thousands
of those drafted for military service
that their country is going to
make them victims of foreign adven-
ture, there will arise a conflict be-
tween sentiment and duty which may
threaten the internal peace of the Re-
public"
The statement shows the spirit of
the brewing trade in America.
Hyphenism stands or falls with the
beer trade. The remainder of the
German population has shown match
less loyalty. 1t has contributed its
quota to enlistments. 1t has sub
scribed to the Liberty Loan and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
Denmark's Sovereiqns.

Denmark has had q most curious ar
ray of sovereigns, the Blue Tooth,
Forked Beard, Simple, Hungry, Hare
foot, Lamb, Plus and Cruel being
among them. This latter, who was
Christian II, belied his real name by
gaining the additional title of the
Nero of the North. There was prob
ably little happiness in Denmark when
he sat lID0n the throne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
A e Creation.

Margaret, aged eleven, had just re-
turned from her visit to the zoe.
"Well," said her mother, smiling,
"did you see the elephants and the
giraffe and the kangaroos?"
Margaret looked thoughtful.
"We saw the elephant and the giraffe
and the dang-ger-roos."
"What?" said Mrs. Blank.
"The dang-ger-roos. 1t said these
animals are d-a-n-g-e-r-o-u-s.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
All With Uncle Sam
Dreamed Eqqs With Fish.

If you have any remnants of cooked
fish, flake them carefully free Of skin
aRd bone, add salt and pepper and mix
mashed potato. Line some little
creased pans with this, add an egg,
as before. and put into the oven to set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at the
Star-Mirror office. You will find 1t to
be the most profitable thing you eve
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
BUSINESS MAN OF MOSCOW
FINDS WAR FEVER HIGHER
DOWN EAST THAN OUT WEST
Continued from Page y

there would be a good crop of every
thing.
"They seem to be free from labor
troubles in the east. They known
nothing there of the I. w. W. disturb
ances. There were threats of a cloak
makers strike in New York while I
was there, but even that may be set
tied"
The Business Outlook
Naturally Mr.. Carter vas deeply in
terested in business conditions and
the outlook for the future.
"It is impossible to count on any
thing definite for the future because
thing and that is the man who has the
cash in hand or the letter of credit
is the man who is favored in the bust
ness centerS.
Business men are nervous. They
can't tell what demand the government
will make or where prices will go.
There is a shortage everywhere in the
market, a scarcity. Manufacturers
are up against it. Mills are running
on army stuff wherever possible. BY
combining with two other western
buyers we were enabled to take a
whole stock of .ready-to-weSr gar
ments and in that way came out we'll.
There are no importations to
speak of. Linens are out of the ques-
ton and cottons and woolens are high
and going higher. Muslins for which
we usually pay eight cents for were
quoted to me at IS cents and that is a
sample of the whole market.
Home Styles Now
why l saw men in New York, men
1 knew, representatives of good south
ern and western houses, who were ut
terly discouraged with the market
conditions. Instead of stopping at the
first class hotels, as usual, they were
going to dollar-a-day hotels"
Styles, MI. Carter says, are to be
decidedly conservative.
II found them much changed from
the styles shown me in the spring."
he said. "They are all domestic fash
ions now-France is too busy to both
er with styles. Everything runs to
sober colors, tailor-made garments
and military effects"
All With Uncle Sam
But while there is all this exicte-
ment and unrest and u~neasiness, Mr..
says he found the people of the
east backing the government to a man
and ready to go to the extreme limit
the war for the "Sammies' and the
men fighting shoulder to shoulder with
FL opo sH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28

If you have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
How Booze Makers Fight
On the Side of the Kaiser

Pabst, Schlitz, Gutsch, Anheuser-
Busch, W~eissner, Brehm, Eigenbrot,
Gottleib-Strauss, are all good Ameri-
can lanes when they belong to good
Americans.
But the German beer barons who
were responsible for cutting the
heart out of the food bill are not
good Americans, and would probably
in secret resent any intimation that
they are Americans at all.
The elimination of beer prohibition
from the food bill was the result of
a pro-German conspiracy in the in
terest of a German trade and with the
secondary purpose of assisting the
German government in it's war
against the United States.
The brewers are German. Approx
mately 65 per cent of the saloonkeep-
ers are German. Papers which COM
bine anti-Americanism and anti-pro-
hibition are almost always German or
prO-German.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28

Red Cross. 1t has shown itself
American through and through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
Beer Trade and Submarines

Submarines are destroying about
100000 bushels of grain a year. The
beer trade is destroying 100000 bu-
shells annually. AS a grain-destrOyer,
the kaiser must prefer the beer trade
to the submarines, and his faithful
friends in America could not allow
that trade to perish. If the brewing
industry were destroyed, the German
propaganda and espionage agencies
would go to pieces over night, and
the Berlin government could not per-
NIT that.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28

Subscribe for The STAR Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-28
TO-DAY MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay aer received from the Mark p.
Miller Milling company:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
ELECT PAUL KUHNS
GILMORE SUCCESSOR
Omaha Boy Succeeds George F.
Gilmore, Deceased, as Head
of the Conservative Loan
Association.

AT meeting of the directors Of the
Conservative Savings and Loan asso-
ciation' yesterday afternoon, Paul w.
Kuhns, for ten years secretary and
treasurer, was elected. president, sue
ceeding George F, Gilmore, deceased.
The election of Mr.. Kuhns was by a
unanimous vote.
Paul w. Kuhns was born in Omaha
and has lived here practically all his
life. His business career commenced
in the First National bank, where he
received his training under the late
Herman Kountze. He started as a
clerk in the First National, continu-
ing there seventeen years and at the
time of his resignation in 1907 to be-
come secretary and treasurer of the
ISonservative, he was assistant cash
ier, having passed/numerous desks to
attain this position.
Under Mr.. Kuhns regime as secre-
tary and treasurer, the resources of
the Conservative have grown from a
little more than $2,000,000 to more
thanl$l5,000000 and the reserve from
$4,000 to more than $350,000.
James A. Lyons, assistant secretary
for eight years, was elected secretary
to take the office vacated by Mr..
Kuhns. Other. officers remain the
same.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
Dr.. Manning Issues Rules
ToiG0vern Public Schools

DR.. E. T. Manning, director of
health supervision for the city schools
has made the following regulations
regarding health:
"Now that the health cards have
been distributed through the schools
the principals are requested to make
an earnest effort to stimulate little
closer cooperation of the teacher
with the department of health. At is
absolutely impossible for the nurses
to inspect all pupils daily and it is
suggested that the teacher make a
routine inspection each morning for
the most obvious symptoms OF con-
tagion. y
I'm any case if symptoms are no.
ticed the childr should be sent home
at once and the nurse should be mott
fed on her next visit to the school. :
Should the child return to school
on the day the nurse is not present
the principal will use her own judg-
ment in admitting him.
Children having had any of the fol
lowing diseases may be admitted back
to school only by the board OF health
certificates. Small poxs> scarlet fever,
diphtheria, cerebrospinal meningitis
and polionlyelitis.
"Absentees on account OF any other
illness may be admitted according to
the judgment of the nurse or in case
of her absence the principal will de-
eide as to the disposal of the case.
Principals are directed to send any
child home who, in the judgment OF
the unrse. should not be in school
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
Recreation Department Needs
More Money Before Fall Opening

The municipal recreation depart
ment owes $325 in salaries to EN-
ployes and has no money to pay them.
According to figures compiled by
Commissioner Hummel, the recrea-
ton department needs $4,000 to pull
through the year. ."
Hummel and the recreation board
were given $4,000 with which to run
the department this year, $4,000 less
than last year. The $4,000 already
has all been spent and if there is to
be any more municipal recreation,
money must be provided. p
Nine community centers are sched-
uled to open this fall, but they will be
delayed until after the first of the
year unless funds are obtained. Funds
also are needed for skating inspectors.
This last Hummel regards as import
ant because of the necessity of -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
Boxers Who Appear In
Milwaukee Must Train There

Milwaukee,. Sept. lS.--The state
athletic commission. which controls
boxing in Wisconsin, is considering
adopting rule which will compel
boxers scheduled to appear in Mil
waukee matches to do their training
here three or four days prior to the
contest.
Complaint was made that boxers
fail to keep their agreements to train
here, in some instances not arriving
until the day OF the contest. The
commission and patrons OF the sport
therefore are not given an opportun-
ity to Judge their condition. In the
past boxers from the east have been
in the habit OF doing their training IN
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
BY FRED S. HUNTER.

The manager of the victorious Will
cox Trux answers to the name of
Shrimp. It's his last name and said
to be bona-fde, too. All of which
goes to prove a name has no signif-
canoe.
The banquet for the Omaha athletes
at the Minneapolis Athletic club
wound up at 9:55. And promptly at
10 p. x. Minneapolis ceases to be an
oasis owing to safety commission
which recently moved the clock up an
hour. Thus three disappointed scribes,
who had early in the day made the
acquaintance of an affable and skillful
bar-tending person, wrapped them
selves in shroud and crawled into
the hay only to discover the next day
that st. Paul heeds not the safety
commissions ukase by having learned
of the tea cup trick from knowing
Qmahan early in the game. More
mourning.
Omaha tobacco dealers will suffer
from the Minneapolis journey. The
athletes discovered that the we'll
known and popular Camel still sells
for dime in the twin cities. In
Omaha, the tax is Is cents. So almost
every athlete on the trip loaded up his
grip with dozen or so packages of
the dream sticks thus saving jitney
on each pack.
Johnson, hurler for the Lake Ath-
letics, it was learned after the game,
is the crack pitcher of Minneapolis
and has been signed by the Mime
apolis American Association club. No
wonder the Murphys couldn't con-
meet. Duvall, who first sacked for the
Wilcox Trux, was formerly with the
Cantillon club before he turned anna
teur" again.
kid" Delaware, the demon Armour
scorekeeper,, blew into, Minneapolis
with a pair of white shoes and five
minutes after his arrival offered to
swap EN- for an overeoat.
The Wilcox Trux~were given the
shock of their lives Sunday night
They felt pretty good after their vic
tory over the Armours, but they no
sooner landed down town than they
were informed the Lincoln team had
walloped St. Paul. S to 0, and that
Dusty Miller, the Link hurlerx had
famed eighteen men and permitted
but two hits. The Links play the
Wilcox Trux today and, if The Trux
have the old buck now as badly as
they had it Sunday night when they
heard the bad news, the game is Lin
coins already.
"Chick" Mclaughlin, formerly
United States commissioner in Oma.
ha, but now almost a lieutenant in
Uncle Sans army, took day of
from Fort Smelling and occupied a
/ seat on the Murphy bench during the
game as the guest of Bert Murphy,
Mike Cantillon, in whose park the
game was played, tried to chase Bert
and Chick off the bench, but Bert's
barney was too swift for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
HALLER ANSWERS
ATTACKS UPON HIM
University Regent Declares He
is Strong in His Support of
the Government in the
-.. Present War.

F. L. Haller, member of the board
of regents of the University of Ne
braska, has given out this statement as
his answer to attacks that have been
made on his Americanism:
p mot in answer to attacks made on
me, but because | feel it due the 'citi-
zens of this state who made me regent
Of the university, / deny that either
before we entered the war or after
have | in thought, word or deed been
disloyal to the United States.
Il will not concede to any man.
whether native-born, as | am, or for
eign-born, higher standard OF
Americanism than mine. | am doing
all / can and will continue to do~all
| can to uphold the administration
and the government of the United
States, to which / yield absolute 10y
atty and allegiance.
"This is no time for dissension
among we'll wishers of our country. |
consider it the duty of every citizen
to render that service for which he
is best fitted. While ! refuse to ad.
yertise what I have done to help along
the Red Cross, the Liberty tbond and
other war campaigns, may with pro-
priety say that it has been my bust
ness for more than a quarter of cen
tury to promote the yield and con-
serve the agricultural products of the
state of Nebraska and it is matter
of public record that as soon as war
was declared, without waiting to be
called, began my active service along
these lines and shall continue the
same so long as the war may last
alike Indifferent to praise or blame
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
Coach Stiehm's Men
Will Be Clad in Red

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. lS.--Coach
Ewald o. Stiehm has discarded the
white striped jerseys and stockings,
worn by members Of the Indiana uni
versity foot ball team. The players
will appear this year wearing jerseys
and stockings Of solid red. New he'll
NETS also will be used. They will
have sides Of soft tan leather, to pro-
tect the ears, while the crown will be
white with red straps across it,
forming a cross.
Besides the disappointment in los
ing so many men because OF the war.
Indiana foot ball patrons will again
have to witness the home games on
Jordan field. II had been hoped that
the new athletic field, east Of the new
gymnasium, would be ready when the
season opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
Girls Tennis Tourney
Is TO Start Next Week

The girls tennis tourney at the
Central High school will start next
week. Miss Duke, gymnasium teach
er, expects large number OF entries
BY Thursday evening, the last chance
to enter. Matches will start Monday.
Katherine Singles, former runnerup
Is expected to carry off the honors.
According TO present indications, Miss
Eleanor Hamilton will be one Of Miss
Singles most formidable rivals. Miss
Evelyn Stallard, Judging from other
tournies, will undoubtedly make the
semihnals lively. The minner will be
temporarily awarded loving cup.
Both winner and runnerup will be
given an "O' in the form, ,ow gold
min.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
New Jersey Convict Held
For Safe Keeping in Omaha

Preston Davidson, alleged escaped
convict from Railway, N. j., was
booked at the police station for safe
keeping Tuesday afternoon by Chief
Parol Officer Charles S. Moore Of the
New Jersey reformatory. Davidson,
convicted of grand larceny, escaped
while out as "trusty." He was cap
tured at Sheridon, Wyo., after chase
lasting since the middle of August.
"We don't let them get away with it
if we can help it," said Captain Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-19
LAW WILL STOP
CHILD MURDER TRIAL
County Attorney Says Protest
of Bee Is Right, and Youth
.s Will Not Face Grim
inal Trial. 7

Little Concetto Circo, 12-year-old
Italian lad, will not undergo jury
trial for the killing of his playmate,
Earl Cunningham, two weeks ago.
The law contains no provision for the
trial by jury of boy under 10 years
of age.
Following The Bees protest against
|>the outrage OF subjecting l2-year-
old lad who, in a boyhood quarrel.
stabbed companion to death, to the
stain of criminal court trial before
the gaze of curious hundreds and
chickering's of fee-hungry lawyers, cit-
izens are up in arms and are appeal-
ing to authorities to stop the farce
begun in the name of justice.
County Attorney Magney, too, is
strongly against allowing young Cir
CO to be tried by jury.
"The Bee is right" declared the
county attorney. "The lad should not
be tried by jury for the death of his
companion. Personally, I am not in
favor OF any such plan and if I have
my way he will never come to trial.
"The only part the county attor-
ney's Office played in the arraign-
ment of young Circo was the draw
ing up of complaint under orders
by. Judge Sears, who presided in ju-
venile court when the lads parents,
friends and attorneys demanded jury
trial. -,. y
! Judge Sears Orders Complaint.
"The attorneys made motion ask
ing trial by jury. Judge Sears sus-
tanned the motion and ordered the
county attorneys Office to draw up
complaint charging manslaughter.
That's all we had to do with the
matter.
"The law is plain. The boy cam
not be confined in Jail or penitens-
tiary. Nor does the statutes say
boy of Circo's age may be tried by
jury the same as grown person..
"If had my way young Circo
would be given hearing in juvenile
court and then either sent to Kearney
industrial school for term. to River,
view detention home or given his
freedom. One of those three things
should be done-and nothing else"
County Attorney Magney said he
was going to take the case up with
Judge Sears in an attempt to torestall
any trial by jury.
The Circo boy was released from
Riverview detention home today after
$4,000 bond had been furnished by
: friends of the family on the South
Side. The boy had been in the home
since juvenile court authorities took
him into custody. Accompanied by his
mother and several friends young
Circo went to his home on the South
Side.
I'm so happy to be home again
with my mother" said the little ltal-
! ian lad.
No Preliminary Examination.
The manaaughter complaint was
drawn up in County Attorney Mag
ney's office and then sent down to
| juvenile court. Probation Officer Mil.
! Ter signed it and sent 1t down to
police( station by Deputy Vosburgh.
The document was not legal then.
| for Miller had neglected to swear to
his signature in court.
The probation ofhceps name was
scratched out at police station and
| Sergeant Wilson swore to and signed
| the complaint: There has been no
preliminary hearing nor has the lad
been bound over to district court.