davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
UNIVERSITY ARG0NAUT
MAKES IT'S INITIAL BOW
FILLED WITH SCHOOL NEWS

The "Argonaut," the university's Of
ficial undergraduate publication, made
it's first appearance of the year on the
campus yesterday afternoon.
The papers editor-in-chief is this
year Frank B. Sutherland of Occur
dAlene, a university junior. Mr..
Sutherland held the position of news
editor on the Argonaut during 1867,
having been elected to head the staff
last spring.
The first issue of the paper boasts
an exceptionally attractive front page
which is perhaps featured by a two
column 'box' containing President
Lindleys message of welcome to the
new students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
RANGER COURSE AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

The school of forestry, University OF
Idaho at Moscow, is announcing the
sixth annual session of its ranger
course. This course covers three years
Of five months each and is designed
to prepare young men to pass the
forest ranger examination. Amy able
bodied man with the equivalent of an
eighth grade education will be eligible
for entrance. High school prepara-
tion is highly desirable, but not abso-
lutely necessary There is strong
demand for men trained in this line,
and the school assists students in Sc
curing employment. The session this
year will open November l and close
April l. For catalog giving full par
ticulars address f. G. Miller, dean of
the school of forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONFERENCE HERE
MOSCOW TO ENTERTAIN NOR
WEGIAN PASTORS OF THE
SPOKANE CIRCUIT.

! The First Norwegian Lutheran
church of this city will entertain pas
tors and delegates of the Spokane cir
cult of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America at three days conference
next week. The meeting opens Mon
day evening and closes Thursday even
ing.
There are 12 pastors resident in
this circuit, but several more are eX
pected to be present at the conference
Rev. H. Farseth of Spokane will
preach on Monday evening and Rev.
0. S. Hawk will give an address on
the Lutheran reformation on Wednes-
day evening. Both of these will speak
in English.
Among others scheduled for special
addresses are Prof. ]. ]. Thompson of
Spokane College, Rev. A. M. Skindlov,
district president of the church, Rev.
L. N. Otterstad of Standpoint, and Rev.
A. A. Holbeck of Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
UNIVERSITY SENIORS
WITH SWACGER CANES
STUDENT CLASSES ELECT OFF,
GERS AND LINE UP FOR
ANNUAL BATTLE.

The university seniors today began
wearing the conventional cane that
distinguishes and differentiates them
from other undergraduates The de
cision to adopt the badge of distinc-
ton at once was arrived at Yesterday
afternoon at the first meeting of the
1918 delegation.
The gathering was called for the
purpose of electing officers for the
semester Those chosen to play Off
cal roles follow: A. ]. Priest, presi-
lent; Verna Johanneson, vice-presi-
dent;' Irene Gould, secretary, and
Frances Bailey, treasurer.
Charles Darling was made president
of the sophomore class at a meeting
which was also held yesterday after
noon. The other officers selected
were: Frank Illingworth, vice-presi-
dent; Mary McKenna, secretary, and
Freda Marie Soulen, treasurer.
President Darling was authorized to
appoint committees to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the annual
ophomore-freshman fight to be held
on the varsity field October 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
CITY AWAITS THE
COMING OF MORE TROOPS
FROM THE WESTERN
STATES WITH JOY.
GLAD HAND FOR FRIENDS
GENUINE SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
WILL MEET THE COMPANY f
BOYS FROM IDAHO ON
THEIR ARRIVAL.

| Charlotte awaits the coming of the
| troops from the Western States
with open arms and their friends and
relatives as well. Their homes will
be thrown open to them. The South
ern hospitality which is. somewhat
notably known throughout the nation
will be plenteously exercised toward
these soldiers who spend little while
here before going into the arduous
and dangerous labors of the trenches
The people of Charlotte are planning
now to put within reach of the troop
ers every available accommodation
Public drinking fountains are being
installed rest and comfort rooms in
the hotels, restaurants, church base
ments, public buildings and empty
store rooms will be provided and the
soldiers will have an opportunity
from time to time to take a meal in
the homes OF the leading citizens Of
the community. They will be made
to feel that they have not fallen
among thieves" but among their
friends.
In addition to what is being done
for them by the commission for train
ing camp activities, this commission
having for it's business chiefly the
entertainment and comfort of the
men, the provision of attractive enter
tainments, etc., but the Young Mems |
Christian Association will extend it's
beneficient influence toward making
the stay of the men here pleasant and
profitable And in addition to all of |
these organized agencies, the indi |
vidual citizens of Charlotte will hold |
back from the visiting guardsmen
nothing that will tend to give them
taste of Southern hospitality and feel |
the warmth and cordiality of the wei
come generally felt for them into this
community, for time to be their
home.
Charlotte Socially and ReIigiousIy.
Charlotte is recognized as one of
the most religious cities in the world.
This broad statement is substantiated
by the records which show that
greater proportion of the adult popu
Iation of the community attends di-
vine worship than in any other city in
his country and only one in the
world exceeds it, that being Edin-
Scotland. The Christian
charity of the city is notable. 1t
shows itself in ample support given
% those organizations having for
heir purpose the physical and moral {
Ind spiritual uplift of the people. 1t
maintains number of splendid hos !
,itals, the most recent acquisition in |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
STAR-M|RROR TOBACCO FUND

a big enough item of warfare to get
the attention of the United States and
French governments and the Red
Cross.
They are all cooperating with The
Star-Mirror to make it easy for you
to do your part in sending on smokes
to the boys over there. Twenty-Five
cents will start a well-stocked tobacco
kit on the way and in it will be a
return postal bearing your name so
the recipient may let you know he
received the gift.
How many return postal cards have
you checked up to your credit?
They'll make you feel almost as good
as the tobacco will make some soldier
feel. And a nice collection of such
cards will be great "after war" souv-
enirs
Subscriptions blanks will be fur
nished gladly by the Star-Mirror to
all who would like to help this move
ment along.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
ROASTs FOR WILSON
IN GERMAN RE|CHSTAG
GERMANS HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE
FOR PROLONGATI0N OF
THE WAR.

AMSTERDAM = Berlin dispatches,
quoting the Vossische Zeitung, declare
that a formidable. open movement has
been organized to oust Chancellor
Michaelis and Vice Chancellor Hell
ferich and to reinstate Won Buelow as
chancellor Bitter criticisms of Presi-
dent Wilson featured the reichstag de-
bate yesterday, according to delayed
Berlin dispatches. 1t was declared
that President Wilson was responsible
for the prolongation of the conflict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
PEACE ORGANIZER IS GIVEN
SENTENCE OF TWENTY YEARS

DAVENPORT, lathe federal court
here today sentenced Daniel Wallace,
the Chicago organizer of the League
of Humanity, a pacifist organization,
to 20 years in a federal prison. Wal
lace Immediately gave notice of appeal.
His bond was fixed at $25 900.
Wallace was convicted of violating
the espionage law. He was arrested
following an address in which he dis
couraged enlistments and urged eva
sion of the draft law
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
MOSCOW POSTOFF|CE
A CLEARING HOUSE
NOW HANDLES THE POSTAL BUSI-
NESS OF ALL THE OFFICES
IN LATAH COUNTY.

Moscow postoffice has been made
a clearing house for the entire postal
business of Latah county. 1t has been
made the central accounting office for
all the postoffices of the county and
Postmaster w. F. Morgareidge is des-
ignated the central accounting officer
for the county.
All other postoffices in the county,
Is in number, are now to report to
the Moscow office, to remit their sur
plus postal funds to this office and
to receive their postal supplies, pos
tai cards, stamps and all stamped pa
per from the Moscow office Reports
are to be made regularly at the close
of each quarter as at present, but
stamps may be obtained whenever
needed.
Supplies for all the postoffices in
the county will be sent direct from
here This will necessitate the keep
ing of much larger stock at the local
office where there are now approx
mately 100000 2-cent stamps, the same
number of 1-cent stamps and perhaps
10000 postal cards with other supplies
in proportion.
The advantage of this new system is
Ehat it relieves the Washington office |
of tremendous amount of routine |
work, and at the same time enables |
H. xfOf ~ hot
plies in one or two days instead of 80
as at present. 1t throws large
amount of additional work on the force
in the Moscow office, but it will be
routine work after the new system is
fully installed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
ADDRESSES ARE
OF BENEFIT To
THE TEACHERS
PROF. GEORGE M. MILLER TELLS
OF THE BEGINNINGS OF
ENGLISH.
OTHER TIMELY TALKS
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT POINTS OUT
SOME OF THE TEACHERS
PUBLIC DUTIES.

Perhaps the feature of this morning S
session of the tri-county teachers in
stitute now being held in Moscow was
an address delivered by DR.. George
M. Miller, head of the University of
Idaho department of English, upon
the subject, Folk Literature"
DR.. Miller thrilled his auditors with
a graphic delineation of rudimentary
English literature as it evidenced it.
self in the early communal singing
games and in the popular ballads.
Some Good Talks.
A talk by Miss Jessie Mustard, prin-
cipal of the Lewiston junior high
school, on the efficiency tests which
have been made under her guidance
excited no little favorable comment as
did the address of Professor E M.
Erickson of the university department
of education on the subject of voca-
tional guidance in the high school,
Professor Joseph Reed of the Lewis
ton Normal school delivered a talk
on geography, stressing the highly
practical value of the subject and in
sisting that more emphasis should be
laid upon it in the states secondary
schools.
Civic Duties of the Teacher.
The important address of the after
noon was that delivered by President
o. NJ Elliott of the Lewiston Normal
President Elliot, who chose as his sub
ject, "The Teacher and the Communi-
ty,'' offered a variety of timely and
helpful suggestions to the members of
his audience.
Miss Antoinette Burr of Spokane,
who is to take a position in the uni
versity music faculty, played violin
solo Immediately following Professor
Reeds address She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Jennie Peterson.
Sectional conferences presided over
by the superintendents of the three
counties represented at the institute
were held late in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
FFROMlTHE NORTHWEST
MADE||WE[C0ME IN CHARLOTTE

this line being the conversion of the
plant of the former Elizabeth College
into Presbyterian Hospital, the sum
of S250,O00 being applied to the pur-
chase of this property which lies in
wooded area of 20 acres on the out
skirts of the city.
Internationally, Charlotte is not sloth-
full. It's public school registration
numbers over 1000 pupils and in ad-
dltlon there are numerous private
schools for the training of the young.
Horner's Military Academy Is one of
the chief of these, being one of the
oldest and most widely recognized in
the State. Charlotte is the home of
Queens College, the largest and finest
equipped institution maintained by
the Southern Presbyterian church of
the South.
Records on file in the United States
census bureau offices at Washington
indicate that higher percentage OF
the people of Charlotte own the homes
they occup than in any other city
of the nation. The chief reason, per-
haps, for this condition is that there
is far less proportion of alien-born
population in this community than
in any other section of the South.
Less than one-half of one per cent OF
the total population of Charlotte is
The other reason is the
building and loan associa-
tions, four of them through which
thousands of residents are paying
weekly or monthly for the houses in
which they are living.
Within latter years Charlotte has
made tremendous strides as a jobbing
center. The reason of it's geographi-
cal location, being equi-distant from
he sandhills and the mountain re-
yions of the State and the central |
point in the two Carolinas accounts |
or the rapid growth of this business.
The element of transportation has not |
)een the least of the conductive rea- |
IONS that Charlotte has maintained
uch uniform growth in this direc-
ion. 1t is at present the extreme
Southern city to which from the
main headquarters in Washington a
ouble track system prevails on the
southern Railroad, the leading South
rn transportation system.
Charlotte boasts the finest subur-
an developments of any city in the
,arolinas The launching of Myers
lark, formerly an open area of 1000
cres Immediately adjacent to the
ity limits, financed by millionaires
nd converted into residential Sec
ion of surprising beauty, has added
hief1y in giving this city the name
nd distinction of being a distinctive
esidential city and one, too, of ele-
ant dwellings. On every side of the
ity proper, large suburban develop
rents have sprung up within the last
N years and the drift of population
away from the CONSTRUCTED centers
hich are rapidly yielding to the CEN
ifugal influences of a commercial 6
rowth, making it necessary for the l
,sidences to push themselves toward f
lie outskirts of the city.
Industrially, Charlotte ranks above
~ of it's competitors in the Caro-
mas both for the variety and the
agnitude Of its commercial enter
Uses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Make Rounds of the County.

B. T. Byrns and George Creighton
are out today in an. automobile making
the rounds of the county in the in
terest of the Liberty Loan. The pur-
pose of the tour is to get the men in
charge of the different districts at
work with the necessary information
in their possession to make an effect
i've campaign. 1t is the purpose of
Chairman Byrns to get into personal
communication with every man on his
committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Keep Dollars At Home.

SPOKANE-Merchan from all over
the Inland Empire are to be invited
to the retail dealers convention which
will be held in Spokane November 20
and 81 during the National Apple show
week. The principal object of the
convention is to discuss plans for
gan Keep your dollars in the In
land Empire" A campaign of oppo-
sition to the encroachment of eastern
mail order houses will be fostered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11

To bite off the tender end of your
favorite kind of cigar and then settle
down into a nice easy chair to enjoy
it after dinner-that's one thing.
To light a cigarette when you're
sitting on the fire-step in front-line
trench wondering if your next expedi-
tion "over the top into No Mans
Land may be the last-that's another
thing.
A smoke is whole lot more than
smoke when a soldier really needs
it. And it isn't exactly trench eti-
quette to be asking your mate for a
cigarette too often. 1t helps heaps
when there are plenty to go round
for all.
Stop and think about the fellows at
the front next time you reach into
your humidor for one of your kind"
Tobacco for the soldiers may easily
slip your mind because it's so easy for
you to have yours at home. But it's
f. l.. BaIrows, Moscow, Idaho. ....
Mrs. julius Cherpfllod, r. ID. 4, Nose
II. S. Coe, Moscow, Idaho.
STAR Mirror Force. Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
ALL BRANCHES OF THE ARMY
READY FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE-Every branch of the Ameri-
can army is represented here-heavy
and light artillery and some cavalry
have arrived and are now preparing
for service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Chink Kills A Negro.

PORTLAND-Gouie Hing, Chinese,
shot and killed George Washington
Dvais, a negro, when Davis started
beating him over the head with
hammer this morning Davis broke
into Kings room probably to rob him.
Hing may die also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Many SIackers in Butte.

BUTTE-Only 200 of the 430 men
called for military service reported
to the local exemption board for physi-
cal examination. The draft opposition
is spreading here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Good Tag Day Receipts.

The receipts of the Tag Day which
was carried on by the members of the
Navy Comfort league yesterday we're
$158 This will be used to help sup
ply the 100000 sets OF woolens needed
Immediately,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY TOMORROW

!. Tomorrow, October 12, Colum- >
!. bus Day, will be a legal holiday =
!. in Idaho. All banks will close =
!. because business transacted on =
+ that day is not binding. All y
!. county offices will remain closed y
I. all day, but the postoffice and \
+ city offices will be open as usual. \
!. ..,.i-.s.+t..t+.t. .--tI--t.t.t..t-. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

James Morrison, Garfield, Wash, and
Mrs. Emma Roberts, Garfield, Wash.
Olyn L. Hodges, Pullman, Wash,
and Leila P. Haynes, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-11
ONE HUNDRED
LEW|STON|TES
VISIT MOSCOW
WILL PARTICIPATE THIS EVENING
In THE RECEPTION AT THE
UNIVERSITY.
ALL TEACHERS INVITED
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY THE UNI
VERSITY AND CITIZENS OF
MOSCOW.

Plans were completed this morni iS
University of Idaho gymnasium this
evening to the visiting business meE
from Lewiston and the Latah. Nez
Ferce, Clearwater and Idaho county
school teachers.
The program will be informal.
DR.. Lindley will deliver a brief mes
sage of welcome to the visitors a1d
President Oliver NJ Elliott of The Lew
iston State Normal school will re-
spond for the Lewiston visitors and
teachers
Short Musical Program.
program will be given by Carey's or
chestra and an opportunity given for
all to become acquainted in an in
formal "get-together' manner
Dancing and refreshments will fol-
low with a general social exchange on
the part of all present.
One Hundred From Lewiston.
Information reached the city from
Lewiston today to the effect that 100
active members of the Commercial
club would be included in the deIega-
tion to visit Moscow, but they will not
arrive until O'Clock in the evening.
Part of the contingent is visiting the
ColfaX fair today. This party will
arrive in Moscow about o'clock and
will here join the party that comes
direct from Lewiston. All are coming
by automobile. The Colfax party will
be accompanied here by Dean e. J.
Iddings and his party.
All school teachers and all citizens
are invited to participate in this
reception and social at the university
this evening. 1t will open at 8 o'clock
and continue until H.
The herald., 1917-05-10
COME GET YOUR FREIGHT

In the from the
Improvement
subjected that becoming
called for during the day light
instead OF warehouse
be all companies
the to which it is addressed and
Southern Improvement
freight the
origin shipping.
TO ms lrelgh on
charged storage but he is
spend the river to the city
the face TO the Age people VINO are
paving IS amounts annually
corporation and
other the subject
shortly investigated by
looking for better freight service from
that
the conditions
companies kind satisfactory service
to the
transportation to that point in
kind treatment by corporation that
prejudice Inc
faut andc 5 always with the corporation
The herald., 1917-05-10
ALGIERS STARS AGAIN VICTOR
lOUS.

The champions of Algiors defeated
the "Dcscrters" Sunday by the score
OF -. On the previous Sunday the
stars were defeated by the Lower
Coast boys and several of their mum
her quit the team and organized an
other team TO play against them last
Sunday.
\. Spcrier pitched for tho stars and
held the opponents down 10 four scat
tered hits and two runs. Capt. TroS-
clair played first, while o. Marc"ur
went over to short. Shcrt was out OF
the game Sunday on account of a
sprained thumb received in the gam"
Of the previous week. NJ. Abbott
played the hot corner for the Stars.
TripOlinn did hot play so as 70 make
room for Spcrier who took Suthor
lands place. Sutherland was 10 have
pitched but was sent TO take Tripod.
inio's place in right field. Tripolinio
will be in the game Sunday. o Mar
cOur, manager OF the Stars, will prob
ably be out of the game Sunday Ow-
ing to the fact that while sliding into
third base last week. he bruised his
right les, which is now giving him
some trouble.
The Champions will play the Sill
yer City" Sunday.
The herald., 1917-05-10
Abz zZz1

Services were we'll attended last
Sunday. At the morning hour Rev.
G. c. Wier's subject was | Cor. 9-25:
Nov they do it to obtain a corrupt
ible crown; but We are incorrupt-
ible." The text referred 10 the
Olympian games and how much time
and energy were put forth by con-
teStantS to win a crown of perish
able wild olive leaves and in the race
OF life men should remember that
there is a crown of eternal life for
those who enter the heavenly race
and win in Jesus name. The Junior
Choir rendered sweet music. Prof.
Spindler, who is a member OF the
beautiful solo.
At night the pastors text was
II Timothy 2:293: Thou therefore
endure hardness, as a good soldier
OF Jesus Christ. No man that war
reth entangleth himself with the al
fairs of this life; that he may please
Him who hath chosen him to be a
soldier" Mr.. Wallace H. Hebert
sang Face to Face After the
holy communion had been admins
tered and the benediction pro-
nounced. Mr.. Wallace II. Hebert of
Delaronde Street was invited to the
front OF the rostrum and while the
congregation sang Onward, Christ
ian Soldier" the assembled people
came to the front and babe Mr.
Hebert goodbye. Mr.. Hebert has
been for some time the choir leader
and his enlisting in the army takes
valuable member of the local
church to the front. Mr.. Hebert
will leave Wednesday, May 9, for
Fort Logan-Root, Arkansas, to en-
ter the officers training camp.
Next Sunday there will be services
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. At the
evening service a Mother Day pro-
gram Will be rendered with appro-
pirate music by the Sunday School
and congregation. The pastor will
preach the sermon of the occasion.
The general public is invited to at
tend and wear the regulation flower.
The Ceale revival services will
continue during the week at the
First Methodist Church until Fri
day night, services at 1870 O'Clock
each evening.
The Epworth League held SER
vices at the Bonner home last Sun
day at $3.50 p. m. At night the
members attended the Union meet
ing at First Church.
The Junior Missionary Society
will render a special program at 4
p. m. Sunday, May 10. 1t is a
Mothers Day service
SEWING CIRCLE.
The meeting of the Sewing Cir
Gle at the home of Mrs. Joseph w.
Daniels was well attended on Mon
day afternoon. All are very busy
making aprons and other necessary
garments to be sold at the bazaar
that will be given soon. Friends
who care to contribute either money
or material will kindly send same
TO Mrs. Daniels or any other mem
Der of the circle. The ladies assure
you that they will be very grateful
for same.
Mrs. Joel Lilly was present and
gave a lesson in crocheting which
was greatly appreciated.
Those present were Mines. Weir.
Wells, Warren. Perron, Pollock, Joel
Lilly, Daniels, Summers, Owens and
Albrezze, Misses Irva Daniels and
Mable Sevige.