davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
Leak Probe HdLtS
to Extend Scope

fered an amendment limiting the expendi-
lures of the committee for legal counsel
to $4,000.
Representative Ragsdnle. of South Caro-
lima, thought three members of the House
Judiciary Committee should act as counsel
TO CALL MRS. VISCONTI
Probably the first witness to be examined
when the inquiry resumes will be Mrs. Ruth
Thomason Visconti She was located at her
home last night. The mysterious missing
woman came back to her apartments
calmly and agreed that she would appear
TO testify before the committee
From her the committee expects verih-
cation or denial Of Thomas W. Lawson's
testimony that she informed him w w
Price. Washington newspaper man. was
a go-between in leak profits for Secretary
Tumulty and others and that $4,000 was
Pricos share.
The committee Ayas stocked with questions
to fire at this woman of mystery. in the
hope that her knowledge of public men
and newspapermen would lead to a real rev.
elation.
Tumulty and Price had been exonerated
so far AS Lawson's actual knowledge was
concerned
Persons interested IN what the woman
might know produced a lot or Information
and near-informatOn overnight about her,
Friends say her life has been one spec
tacular incident after another. Included in
the chain Is work in secret service, one
story goes that she had IA romance that
eliminated with wedding an Italian count.
In recent months, il Is said. she was In
touch with second woman who was
close to news sources, and who might know
where valuable stories from Washington
originated.
II was learned today on highest author
ity that it was none other than Thomas w.
Lawson himself who advised Mrs. Visconti
to seek seClusion from the subpoena servers.
Lawson wore an amused smile as he waited
in the committee room this morning for
the appearance Of the Investigators. He
made no admission but it became known
that he could at any time he chose have
told the committee where the missing
woman was yesterday, while the committee
was closely questioning him after the SER
geant-at-arms had reported his inability to
locate Mrs Nlsconti,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
cTOCKS ARE ACTIVE AND IRREGULAR
ALL THROUGH DAY IN WALL STREET
German Raiders Activities Used to Put Out Fresh Line
Of Shorts Causing Declines-Buying Power Increases
Later and Vigorous Advances Follow
NEW YORK, Jan. H.

through the
ovn
nv the Of the southern seas T
of the
beginning of business
subst declines
the
the tearop
ockly OF market movements consisted of
iRorousadv
Steel common led the the
recessons to
the buying orders filled the
L was
points sin the ast o he
pales Industrial Alcohol
t quickly
demand
General Motors
gains ter in III day
of the
a proms of fcontn
United Kingdom 5
from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
nEArHa

~ giuzIME ~ I,E; Ian: I e. gEqReE y hgssana p
siety Church Of the assu; smployss suTeau q
sd to ggYs5S gaYs%I ThgTs Tis -is ls65 ASs A.:
10 S0iS" Int S'f2R Ho2 Cross Erosss. ceST'0 ce OF the
yo. 9yRNF SJ iJgs r. J9FN j. BY9NE Sg Rels
Grams Volunteer Fire Asso., Master Builders'
Tarthase Church 10 a m, Int Cathedral Gem.
c4MgBELIL..7,Jaa, y, ELLEN CAMPBELL.
ngcd os keletWes, ana friends Invited 20 W
Frankendcid sons n. w cor 5Oth and Spring
Syriyai ot lie $50 a. m train from camden.
nA4A4 dRklHa2aa kElHa2aa'YR2 R.s5s.n Jan ,53 a flss EN
%as Of 9sl9:IsSS Ho2rd s #:s 6Ssssiog
LARK. Jan, H. ROSE wife OF James
Nobau natIve of iuvar County Donegal Ire
land. Euner,l or Thurs. a. m. 35oI oxford
9a9 Aim. IIPt cSrls-IP1n s. Psniss Csm,, gsslatiyss
AND AND ali G98s S5s Societies. FSsf With she NJ Mas SSaTg md
heEr inyBGa TO atg9d ,,,pvr .,,... ,,.,,
tam IEAEf I'D asoy.Hs .Hsfa{ eS%is5 ayi.d & Y to
r' sh rsonS nEgT mass 81 l G52f bSIdSy bESrFy s6
a. Int, 0ld Gathgdrai Gem Auto funeral
rES6 hil JacS MSSreSI Ma5w ~ osapS a. SSoS q
GD,selo Fcial5yS' and fTSsapdS o,,SS inySd to
solemn roau9m 2e% s,bSdsa soq9 }so chgTGs
cows Jan. 10. MARY r., widow. Of Thad.
to funeral! Germantown ave and ,rhurps lane,
gGsiqbs Church Our M@ihdq Of rfSSemm m
a. m. Int private. Auto tuneraI -.
cRAGtN aGcd 7o Relatives and iTisi friends il.
wee Mapd q s'"yg' ayc MsfycRantvSE' Merchant Int pri G!
ynts, IgriGgh Cem,,, CgmdGn, n. J;
w. GFa,asr, Rst%tiyos any, [frtspdf !!ay!!sd, .
sda ad am via funafo @ ear Ramshs st. may @!
De eciTTTER iTfYTfdR Wan Msi IT, oSEhrE widow OF Jane,
T. Gntier Relatives and friends invited to
wyn BcaWaTs odn Pa rsHds' rchds may sa cali cali
wprdk,u prdk,uiIrRto Rto + },G m Int Prb,EatifNp HELEN
ssasR % {Hs and a lcAas % invited pG "a
ayS Sr SoIGn requiem nosf i6iy yr Lady
:. DORSEY. Jan. -, ANIME wife OF George
Rcqjamin Alien, qEed %. Relatives and friends
pEnc IEI5Sq s to TnuI ond dsm asaP '3Ss re-
"2hhS 2y j. H'TS' 6 'EB%SXRab5' a5'GT e. bPdRN son
o. late lats Dennis and ANN, Anne Dggan Relatives and
GG@'S d cscRS E5Sa SoR f. baEn a S ISIS Sr ' st.
solemn requiem mGss. St AIMS Church 10 Il. m.
nf $dsS Rs5sn F2sNA sIsi EPES
Ipncrq n, 'gMTycfrs M rS,c ThgTs 9,n 2SI N 10Th
Er. .EIaaJo9 LIS ~ H6sE b S'O EGf.Is,y wife Of
1 J2scPm Ells5 @2us9teT q @ Harry and KatharnG
to fpnerH, services sat, J:3o =. m. 81 Tree
mains Fri eyc. Auto funeral.
ELNERSON. 10, JOSEPH ELVERSON.
aged ~, Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral. FRI. II a; M. 5o2 Linden st. Camden.
EVANS --First Month. lGth at Nfasnnvllle
n. j.. ALICE MARTHA, daughter of Robert
friends inyitcd to funeral, sixth-day. = y. m,
SoSrSstoIR Sa r. j. Frcnds may wSn lt
eve.
son OF late John r.. and Isabella Farr aged %
FEBiGER Jan. 10 KATHARINE Sell
LERS wifc Of Christian e. HbiRer. Services
Thurs, 10 u. m, 3i2l POwelton ave Int. prl-
Vate. Omit flowers.
FOUNDERS. = Jan: H. FINER LOWELL,
husband OF cara Founders, aged 80. Relatives
and friends, mcmhers Philn. Lodge, No, 444
+, and A. NJ: keystone Chapter. r. A. c.. st.
Johns Commandcry. NO, 4, X. T: Phlla. Com
sstory Lu Lu Temple. A. A. o. n. NJ s.. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
COLD WEATHER REDUCES
PRODUCTION OF STEEL
Shipments Also Lower-Shortage of
Gas Causes Some Mills to Close

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l7,-Low tempera-
lures have seriously interfered with the pro-
duction of steel and shipments Of all kinds
OF commodities in the district,
The Carnegie Steel Company has banked
ten furnaces on account OF deferred ship
ments of coke, and additional furnaces viii
be banked unless relief is obtained imme-
dlately. Several steel mills are idle on ac-
count of a shortage of gas.
The demand for furnished steel is in
sistent as ever. Officials Of plants rolling
plates, shapes and bars say that speciica-
tions against contracts have not fallen OFF.
but on the contrary have increased, Rather
a heavy new inquiry is noted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
CURB DEVELOPS GREATER ACTIVITY;
MANY GOOD GAINS ARE RECORDED
NEW YORK. Ian. II,

showed
increased activity of the industrial oil
contr
Chevrolet o is.
o
in
9
selling
to
exr rights wasra II a o
Magma
and 3S1i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

New York Independent died Saturday at
her home In Brooklyn. The Rev. Mr.. Pier.
son vas widely known as Presbyterian
minister having held the pastorates Of
churches In Philadelphia, Detroit and other
large cities Shortly before his death in
1911 he md his wife completed q tour Of
Japan and Eorea, and also celebrated their
hftieth wedding anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
Raider Sinks 22
Ships Off Brazil


Continued from PAGE One
of the German raider were landed at Per-
namhuco the dispatch said.
Rio nCormatiop today was that the raider
had also torpedoed the French schooners
Nantes and Asnieres and added ten
ships to the list which had been sunk.
The list follows
Newport LAND Nouant. Hemple San
Giorgio, Nesser King George, Nichsnethiel
81 Sael, Snowdon Grange and the Gailly,
the later Of Norwegian register.
Among the sailors landed were many In
dams according to advlces reaching here
which contrad Cted the earlier report from
Pernambuco as to the Identity Of the raider
They asserted that the vessels name was
iudcr 'pherabic. owing 20 tho fact that she
was painted dead black. These survivors
described the raider as armed with twelve
cannon and four torpedo tubes.
Some OF the survivors were aboard the
vessel for twenty-e!sht days
The latest German sea raider, on the face
Of dispatches. apparently has set a record In
destructivcness Of commerce only exceeded
by the exploits Of the famous Emden Ger
manys prize raider
The Viueta is a German protected cruiser.
last listed as in training service. She Is Of
the 1895 class. and Was completed In 1897.
She dispaces 6SS5 tons and carries a crew
of i6j men Her length Is 344ia feet and
her dratt 70 icct
According tn best authority, the Nincta
was armed, before the war. with two So
uch guns six 6-inCh guns, twelve l5ia-
Founders. ten l-pounders and four machine
guns with three lT.7-inch torpedo tubes,
submerged Her armur was four to eight
IN Erupp steel She had a speed Of nine
teen knots.
This description does not accord entirely
with that given by some survivors. who,
according to dispatches, pictured the COM
merCe destroyer as being painted black and
armed with twelve cannon and four tor
pedo tubes
The Emdcn according to best estimates
available, sank twenty-three vessels besides
Russian cruiser and French destroyer
The new German raider is credited in South
American dispatches with accounting for
twenty-five ships and is still at large
The Appam. now interned at Newport
News. was one of the fifteen prizes captured
by the German raider Moewe.
Other German commerce raiders which
had successful careers were the Erunprinz
Wilhelm and tho Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Nuws of long list OF victims of q Ger
man sea raider today recalled the mystery
of the steamship Tinto. 4 number Of
weeks ago the Tinto was interned at san
tiaEo. Chill. Later she was permitted to
leave and it was reported after her depart
ure that she had carried big cargo Of
the high seas There a German crew took
charge Of the vessel and the native crew
aboard her was sent back to Chilli
'rhe Chilian navy secured the coast for
the vessel. but without success and latest
reports were that British cruiser, dis.
patched from the Falklands. had taken up
the task of looking for the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. T.-HOGS-Recelpts 50. 600
head, Market strong and higher Mixed and
5ptsbeFs 81 95b si96!S 6! g99S sss i92
GIL. 10; pigs, IS q 1915 bulk $40 90 q ll.10
cAT1LF - !, 1,Eseeipts q, o999 hssg Market
&, % IS. So; Texans ss.s5GS.ioi calves. 1915
Hl4 %.
sHEEP-Recelpts fo coo hsad Market
!eees A4t'as ana eestern' ts.ss4i9s9 l-aa9a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
Crueible Steel Pays Back Dividends

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Crucible
Steel Company Of America declared a divi-
dend OF per cent on preferred stock, on
account of back dividends. payable Febru-
ary 2s Herbert Dupuy formerly chairman
of the executive committee, has been elected
president of the eompany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Pacific Coast Pays Common Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-Pacihc Coast
Company has declared a dividend Of per
cent on the common stock, In addition to
the regular quarterly dividends Of rs per
cent on the first preferred. and Of 1 per
cent on the second preferred stocks, all
payable February I TO holders Of record
January q. The last dividend on the COM
mon stock was 1 uer cent. paid May 1. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

sex diydend-sloss Sheffield s. & l., Ia
American Malt pref, do pref. Ct, 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
SMALLPOX
IS DEADLY
Reports Tell of the RAY
ages of Disease in
Germany
MOEWE RETURNS TO PORT
Official Statement from Berlin Tells
of the Harvest Reaped in
Atlantic Ocean
'MOEWE RETURNS TO PORT

WASHINGTON = Thirty thousand
cases of smallpox exist in Germany
and the scourge is spreading, accord
ing to a speech of the Socialist Reich
sag member, Hoffman, received at the
state department. Brief portions OF
this speech reached America recently
Thursday the complete text was re-
ceived. 1t shows that Hoffman charg-
ed the rich with getting fat; that the
government was boarding sausages,
and that the poor were starving.
Vaccination, according to Hoffman,
is futile against the smallpox.
MOewe's Big Harvest
BERLIN-Prince Frederick Karl of
Prussia has not returned from an aero
plane raid over the hostile lines be-
tween Arras and Peronne, it is an
nounced.
THE German auxiliary cruiser,
Moewe, returned home to port from
her second cruise in the Atlantic
ocean," declared an official statement
issued Thursday. 1.-THE Moewe re-
NAMED in the Atlantic several months
under the command of Hohna Schlod-
leu; it captured 20 steamers and five
with a total of $4,000
tons"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
Governor DeduCts $53,OOO
from Amounts Voted
for School
TOTAL OF A22,2S2 VETOED
All State Institutions Have Budgets
There Will be No Special
Session

Governor Alexander concluded his
pruning of the appropriations made by
the legislature on Wednesday and an
nounced that he would not call a spe-
cial session of the legislature He
vetoed items aggregating $422,2S2.9S,
according to the dispatches from Boise,
and signed bills carrying approximate
ly $2,600,00O The $1,000,000 state
highway bond bill is in addition to
this.
The big cuts were made in the ap-
preparations for state institutions.
This total was 100000, but these in
stitutions get $237,OOO for permanent
improvements which is considered
good under all the circumstances.
How q. of /. Fares
The University of Idaho received
s648,86O for maintenance instead OF
s7o2,06O, for $4,000 was vetoed in
the bill. This is made up of $4,000
for cooperative mining and metal
urgy work. $4,000 contingent sal
ary; $4,000 for sundry supplies;
$500 for travelling expenses; $1,000
for insurance; $4,000 for advertising;
$500 for experimental station;
S45O0 for repairs for the administra-
ton building; $1,000 for repairs to
Lszt hall; $54OO for repairs for the
general heating plant The univer-
sity is allowed $4,000 for perma-
nent improvements, this item not
having been cut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
WALLACE SCALES
IS NAMED JUDGE
IDAHO COUNTY MAN APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
FOR TENTH DISTRICT

Wallace Scales, a prominent Demo
|crat of Grangeville, was appointed
judge OF the new tenth district by
Governor Alexander on Wednesday. He
will assume office at once and as soon
as he is familiar with his new duties
Judge Steele will come to Moscow to
make this his permanent home.
Judge Scales was appointed over
Charles l.. Mcdonald and F. E. Fogg
of Lewiston, the other candidates for
the position. The law creating the
new judicial district carries a provi-
sion that within 80 days after ap-
pointment, the new judge shall ar
range for the terms of court in the
district Some attorneys, it appears
interpret this to mean that the judge
must give notice of the terms before
convening the court and therefore
cannot now proceed with the Nez
Perce county term.
Judge Scales is considered we'll
qualified for the position and has al
ways been popular with the bar. He
is a native of North Carolina; he is
we'll educated; has had good legal
training and has been a resident of
Idaho county since 1893.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
WHY 4 JUNIOR IN THE CAST
Measles Makes il Necessary to Fill up
the Ranks of the Seniors With
Substitutes

DeMoin Gilchrist, a member of the
High school senior class, is one o.
the numerous victims of measles nov
so rampant in certain quarters. Anc
because there are SO few boys in the
graduating class this year, it was
found necessary to substitute Carey
Smith, a junior, to carry Gilchrists
part in the class play.
This play is to be presented to the
Moscow public some time in the near
future and it was decided by the cast
yesterday not to wait for the epidemic
of measles to wear itself out, but to go
right on with the rehearsals.
Gilchrist's misfortune is regretted
by his classmates as he was taking his
part in the play in fine style; but it is
believed that his substitute will do
credit to both.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
ED CRANE CASE UP
IN SUPREME COURT
FRANK L. MOORE FORWARDS
BRIEF TO WASHINGTON IN
FAMOUS LIQUOR CASE

Moscow will get some advertising
in the United States supreme court in
Washington, D. c., some time in April
when the famous Ed Crane liquor case
comes before the highest tribunal in
the land for its consideration and de-
cision.
Frank L. Moore, the prosecuting at
torney, has just forwarded an elabor-
ate brief in the case to the court in
Washington, and it is possible that
he may go on to the national capital
when the case is up for argument.
This is a test case in which the
whole nation is interested. Crane was
arrested in a hotel in Moscow charg-
ed with having liquor in his posses
sion. He was convicted, took an ap-
peal to the state supreme court; that
sustained the judgment of the district
court, and the case was appealed TO
the United States supreme court.
The title of this case is Ed Crane VS..
J. J. Campbell, sheriff of Latah county.
The county is represented by Frank l..
Moore while ]. H. Forney and A. H.
Oversmith represent Crane.
1t does not appear that the state OF
Idaho is directly interested in the
case, and still the information comes
from Boise that T. A. Walters, the at
torney general, has forwarded Drlef
to Washington and that he is pre-
pairing to go to the capital to present
an argument. 1t is true that D. ii.
Peterson the former attorney general,
entered the case on his own Volltloh
as a friend of the court, but as the
state ruled against him, it is not easy
at this distance, to understand the con-
tinued activity of the attorney genef-
ais office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
LUMBER CAMP THIEF CAUGHT
On His Way to Moscow From Deary
For Examination After Arrest
by Village Marshal

Sheriff J. J. Campbell was notified
this morning that the office of the
Potlatch Lumber company at Camp Ii
near Deary was broken into and rop-
bed last night. The thief secured $40
In cash and two checks of $a5 and $50
respectively.
Later Marshal Olson of Deary ar
rested Ed Smith, alias Ed Davis. A
large sum of money was found in his
pockets and the checks were found III
a lumber pile where he was seen to
secrete them.
The prisoner is on his way to MOS
cow in the custody of deputy sheE-
iff. He will be examined mere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR EDUCATORS
RARE TREAT PROMISED BY SPO-
KANE FOR INLAND EMPIRE
81 TEACHERS

Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the
University of Washington and presi-
dent Of the Inland Empire Teachers
association, has started to work to
make the annual teachers convention
ir Spokane, April 4 to 6, the most vital
and efficient in the history of the as
sociation.
The tentative program names four
acknowledgement educators who will
be the principal speakers. DR., David
Snedden, professor of education in the
teachers college, Columbia University,
will speak on 1.-THE Meaning of a Lib
eral Education" "Wanted-A New
Principle of General Method and
"The Social Significance Of the Move
Haent for Better Vocational Educa-
ton"
DR.. e. A. Kirkpatrick, professor Of
burg, Mass, will speak on "Democ-
acy and Efficiency in two lectures.
= Df. Ernest H. Lindley, professor OF
psychology, University of Indiana, Will
speak on "The Psychology of Leader
ship" and "The Education of the Emo
tions,p and DR.. e. G. Elliott, chancel-
lor of the University of Montana will
speak on s.Crux Citieerum."
The sectional meeting chairmen are
named for the convention will in
clude:
Superintendent and principals-F.
w. Simonds, Lewiston, Idaho.
Biology and Agricultural. ]. New
bill, Pullman, Wash.
Vocational Education-Miss Florence
Hall, vocational director, Spokane.
Rural Schools and County Superin-
tendents Section. e. Buchanan,
Cheney, Wash.
Secondary and Higher Education
o. M. Elliott, Lewiston; Ida.
Music7--Mrs,- Myrtle Treatwell, Lew
iston, Ida.
Extension Workers-O. D. Center,
Boise, Ida.
Geography Reed, Lewiston,
Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
One Dead and One Badly
Injured in Tragedy
at Deary
SHOOTS In SELF DEFENSE
Foreman on Logging Road and One
of His Three Men in
Frightful Duel

One man is dead and another seri
ously injured as a result of tragedy
near Deary this morning.
Sam Micelich, foreman on a Pot
latch Lumber company logging roat
south of Deary, discharged one of his
three men-Mike SterztiX, for some
cause unknown. The discharged man
in a fit of anger, caught up an axe
and assaulted the foreman. With the
first blow he broke both bones in
Micelich's left forearm and with the
second blow he cut an ugly cash in
the arm higher up. Before he could
raise the axe to strike the third blow
Micelich drew his revolver and shot
the man dead.
Report Comes to Moscow
This is the report of the affray that
came to Frank L. Moore, prosecuting
attorney, and Sheriff ]. j. Campbell.
Sheriff Campbell will leave for the
scene of the trouble in the morning.
1t was decided that no coroner's in
quest would be necessary.
After the shooting the body OF the
dead man and the injured foreman
were taken to Bovill. The body OF
Sterztix is in the morgue there await
ing the action of the officials and
Micelix is being cared for in the hos
pital.
Will Charge Murder
A complaint will be filed against the
foreman charging him with murder,
although from the reports received. il
will not be difficult for him to estab-
lish a case of self defense. He makes
no denial of the killing. 1t was an
nonuced that the complaint would be
fled by Pat Malone, the deputy sheriff
for that part of the county. This will
be filed with Justice of the Peace Mill
er of Mountain Meadow precinct.
The time for a preliminary hearing
will be set later after the officials
have had time to investigate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
GERMAN RETREAT
STILL CONTINUES
FRENCH CAPTURE ADDITIONAL
VILLAGES AT THE FRONT-DE-
STRUCTIVE TACTICS FAIL

PARIS-Despite the vigorous de-
fense of the Germans, the French oc-
cupied more villages north of Sois-
sons, it was announced Thursday
They raided the German branches
north of Berryau Bac, capturing pris-
oners.
LONDON-The German retreat is
not ended, General Maurice, director
of military operations, believes. He
says the German destructive tactics
far exceeded the military necessities
and were probably for political pur-
poses, to strike fear into the hearts
of the Frenchmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
BIG WOODMAN VISITOR HERE
Organizer to Spend Three Weeks in
Moscow in the Interest Of
the Order

E. A. Carpenter of Grangeville, Ida,
district deputy head consul, Modern
Woodmen of America, is in Moscow
and will make this city his headquar-
ters for three weeks while working in
the interest of his order in this Sec
ton. He has just come from organiz-
ing lodges of Woodmen in Bovill,
Deary, Fernwood and Plummer and is
enthusiastic over the outlook here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
'tris Captain COzier

Robert Cozier was unanimously
elected to the position. He was given
a guard position on the AL-Star
Tournament Team for north Idaho as
q result Of his valiant and consistent
playing during the championship SER
les, and in other gaines of the season.
Captain Elra Hunter and Captain
Elect Cozier delivered speeches in
which they asserted that Moscow's
prospects for another championship
team next year are very good.
Those present besides the NJ H. 5
basket ball players were c. ). Ed
mundson, w. G. Bleamaster, Clifford
Edmundson. Yell Leader Carey smith
J II. Rich Charles Henry, Coach Wiley
and H. Melgard.