davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
JEAN BOYD

JEAN BOYD,
 Notary Public, Cochise
 County. Arizona My
 Commission Expires
 February Is, 1920. (NOTARY SEAL) Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 18th day of March, A. D. 1917, at 10:00 a. m. 1t request of KNAPP & D'AUTRE- IONT. whose post office address is Nisbee. Arizona
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile roadster, ex- cellent condition, electric light and
 starter. Must be sold at once. Cap
 tain Mashir, Naco, Arizona. Phone S01-F13. 562
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
Misce9aneou,

FOR SALE-2OO shares of Great Ray
 at 40 cents. c. B., Review. 159
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27

Dated March 24th, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-27
Reuiew Want Ads

at the rate of 1 cen, per word for each
 cents Advertisements must reach The tor insertion in the next morning paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
SUCCESS BY ACADEMY GIRLS
Give "a Mutual Theft i'm a Manner to
Win Applause from Hosts of
Friends

The class play, "A Mutual Theft
was given in the auditorium of the
Ursuline Academy last evening. To
say that it was a great. success would
be putting it mildly, and the frequent
laughter and rounds of applause prov
ed the enjoyment Of the audience.
Laugh, and the world laughs with
you" must be a tenet in the creed of
the young ladies attending the acad-
emy, for, though the aesthetic and NOR
al were not omitted, the laughter pro-
voking scenes predominated.
The audience followed the story of
tie heroine and the diamond ring,
and sympathized with her and her
"over-educated conscience in her per-
pleXities, while the country school
and the efforts of the children to en-
tertain the visiting trustees, brought
forth peal after peal of laughter, prov
ing the words of the teacher" that
hey were born geniuses."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Bury Fighter With HOnOrs

PORTLAND-Edga B. Frank, for
mer national weight champion,
one of the most prominent amateur
athletes in the country and promin-
ent Portland business man, will be
laid to rest here this afternoon. He
died Monday morning in Chicago, fol-
lowing an operation
Funeral services will be in charge
of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Presidents
and ex-presidents of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, of which Mr.
Frank was a prominent member, are
The honorary pallbearers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
THREE STATES ARE IN LINE
Men and Women in Great Numbers
Offer Their Services in Case
of HOstiIitieS

PORTLAND-Each day the national
guard officers of the three northwest
states receive dozens of offers from in
dividuals, cities, villages and firms
Bend, Baker and other Washington,
Idaho and Oregon towns which now
have no militia units are offering to
recruit companies. Many Spanish
war veterans and eX-guard
officers are offering to raise troops
in their home districts. The Women's
Cooperative League of Portland. has
offered to supply the soldiers with
housewives" little sewing kits. Col
lege students are forming drill teams
in dozen towns. The Gearhart Park
has extended to the use of the
national guard the use of large tracts
along the coast for troop purposes.
Then there are the offers of such
nen as Matt Farley, a Civil War vet
eran, who is willing to go into his
services again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
ASPIRE TO OFFICE
OF PROBATE JUDGE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE
WEALTH OF MATERIAL FROM
WHICH TO MAKE A CHOICE

There is to be a. lively contest foi
the office of probate judge to succeed
Will F. Morgareidge.
L. G. Peterson of Kendrick, G. C
Hoyt of Troy, John Nisbet, Adrian
Nelson, George G. Pickett, T. N
Creekmur, Henry Cummings and D.
s. Reeves of Moscow, and B. F. Gone
of Princeton are among those who
are being urged by their friends for
the position.
Judge Morgareidge has given writ
ten notice to the county commission
ers that upon the arrival 'of his COM
sion as postmaster from Washington,
d. c., he wishes to be relieved of his
present office. 1t is presumed that
the commissioners will appoint pro-
bate judge at their April meeting.
One plan suggested in the interest of
economy is to combine the two posi-
tions of probate judge and clerk of the
district court and make Adrian Nell
son, the present clerk of the court,
probate judge also, thus saving $1,000
a year in salaries. Some see legal diff
ficulties in the way of this, but it will
no doubt be considered by the COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
British See New Signs of
Distress Among Ger
man Troops
READY FOR SPRING DRIVE
Revolt and Dissatisfaction Reported
Among the Soldiers With German
Distress at Home

WITH THE BRITISH AFIELD ON
WESTERN FRONT British officers
saw new signs today of the inability
of the Germans to hold their new de-
fensive positions. This is based on the
reports of numerous fires, serious ex-
plosions and the PREPARATIONS report
ed to be in progress by the Germans
for flooding the country similar in
character to their flooding during the
previous retreat
French civilians report increasing
dissatisfaction spreading among Ger
man soldiers. The situation, accord
ing to German soldiers lis akin to the
Russian situation before the revolu-
ton. These soldiers say they are
treated like dogs, and that their home
folks are regarded as mere cattle"
French inhabitants declare that
German soldiers often say: when the
var is over. those responsible must
suffer-"
British troops are forging ahead and
ire much interested in American de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
NATIONS SUPPLY
OF WHEAT. SHORT
FARMERS IN MIDDLE WEST ARE
FLOWING UNDER THEIR WIN
TER GRAIN AS FAILURE

CHICAGO-The food SUPPLY of the
nation is in danger, was the cry in
the wheat pit on Friday. Thousands
of acres of winter wheat are being
plowed under in the middle west.
The highest prices yet were reached
in the wheat market Thursday, the
quotation for May delivery jumping
to with in1-Sc of $199 bushel To-
days record, which resulted from ex-
cited rushes to buy, was the topmost
ever reached by any future delivery
since 1864 Sensational crop dam
ages reported, especially from south
ern Nebraska, were largely RESPONSE
Bile for the new upturn.
Trading in wheat developed soon
after the start the speculative crowd
teing graetly wrought up by reports
indicating that 70 per cent of the
winter crop in the southern half of
Nebsraka had been so badly damaged
by drought that the fields were being
plowed over and sown to oats and
barley. Kansas reports told also of
severe damage and seemed to imply
hat unless rain fell soon the yield |
n many sections might be almost a
otal failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
BY PERRY ARNOLD

NEW YORK = Official statements
give fresh proof that the Germans
Rave reached the "Hindenburg Line. .
French report, contrary to those of
previous days describing scattered
fighting, said nothing particular was
happening. General Haig did not re-
port.
Berlin has admitted retirement be-
fore superior British forces At
tacks and preparation for attacks at
various points, probably feints des-
igned to keep the Germans busy. hide
the real point determined upon for the
real attack.
PETROGRAD-It is officially re-
ported that heavy fighting in the past
few days was featured by gas attacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Kennedy

Mrs. Abigail A. Kennedy was buried
in the Catholic cemetery of Moscow
this morning after impressive funeral
services had been held at the Catholic
church with Father Pecoul officiating.
Many friends and neighbors from the
Lenville district were in attendance
James ]. Keane, John Riley, John
Driscoll, Joseph Driscoll, Michael
Mallally and Patrick Doyle were the
pallbearers. Mrs. Kennedy was a
pioneer in Latah county coming to
Linville with her family almost 40
years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Veteran and Patriot

UNION, Ore.-The fire of patriotism
is not smothered out by age in the
heart of Judge L. P. Derby, aged 73
eral George A. White offering to do
anything for his country at the present
crisis. General White replied the
greatest service the aged man could
do would be to instill some of his own
patriotism into the younger genera
ton. Judge Derby is Civil War vet
eran.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
STONE RELEASED
ON BOND OF $4,000
WAVES PRELIMINARY EXAMINA-
TION AND WILL BE TRIED AT
THE MAY TERN OF COURT

o. o. Stone of Cedar Creek was ar
raigned before Judge Morgareidge
when brought to Moscow Thursday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Hail. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge filed
against him and waived his prelimin-
ary examination. He was placed un-
der bond of $4,000 which was fur
nished by Emery jerks of Lewiston
and Harvey Roberts of Kendrick. Hav-
ing been released from custody on
this bond he returned to his home to-
day. His case will come up at the
May term of the district court when
he will be defended by Judge ]. H.
Forney and Roy o. Johnson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
STATE OFFICIALS COME NORTH
Public Utilities Commissioners VIII
Visit Various Points on Tour
of Inspection

A. L. Freehafer and John w, Gra-
ham, public utilities commissioners,
will make a tour of north Idaho in
May. The following northern timer
aiy has been prepared for the commits
sion to hear. cases in the panhandle.
This itinerary is as follows: Lewiston
and Cottonwood, May 1; Kooskia and
Orofino, May 8; Spokane, May 4 Wal
lace, May 5; St. Maries, May 6 = Morley,
May 8; Standpoint, May 10.
1t is presumed that an appointment
of third commissioner to succeed
Axel P. Ramstedt will be made before
this tour is made. w. H. Cassady of
Perry w. Mitchell of Nez-
perce and George E. Erb of Lewiston
are under discussion in Boise in con-
nection with the appointment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
President Wilson and Cab
met Prepare to De-
clare War
CONGRESS WILL BE UNITED
Final Touches ON "War Message To-
day-hilitary Men Look Forward
to Bitter Struggle

WASHINGTON-Th is only war
talk here. President Wilson and his
cabinet are expected to meet late
Friday afternoon to shape up the last
details of the entry of the United
States into the conflict
President Wilson is expected to make
a forceful demand upon congress for
American to play her full part in the
struggle. The president and his cab
met are expected to complete his "war
message" at the afternoon session.
For Stronger Army
1t is now believed that President
Wilson is turning strongly toward
universal training although no an
nouncement has been made.
Military men, knowing something
OF the policy ahead declare that this
may be the bitterest war the United
States has ever seen. Hence, they
argue, the universal military service
law ought to be applied. The pacifist |
element in congress will be stamped |
beneath patriotic wave as indicated |
by unofficial canvasses. Congress is
expected to uphold President Wilson
by an overwhelming votes
Many Recruits Respond
Congress is expected to authorize en-
listment of at least 100000 men at
once in case of war Doubtless the
head of the war department will de-
mand supplies ordnance for reserves.
Recruiting grows rapidly. Next
week the officials believe the world
will be astonished with the response
of the call to the colors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Make Stiff Demands of
North Idaho Lumber
Companies
EXPECT FURTHER RETREAT
Organize Lumber Workers. 0rganiza-
tiOn 800 in Spokane and Outline
Plan of Campaign

Lumbermen in northern Latah coun-
men of the northwest, are deeply con-
cerned over the launching of the new
branch of the I. W. w. at the conven-
sion of the organization in Spokane
March As. This new branch is Lum-
Der Workers. Organization 500. Spo-
kane was chosen as headquarters.
In the minutes of the Spokane con-
vention it is recorded that ''it was urg-
ed to get these demands out at once,
as the drive will be the main weapon
to force these demands; these demands
to include eastern Washington, IdaLo
and Montana"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Old Magazines Wanted

Don't sell all your old magazines
for junk.> You can make better use
of them. Sincere pleasure can be
conferred on those at the county
home by esending them magazines.
They may be left at the Inland En-
pire hospital and County Physician
Carithers will see to it that they are
taken promptly to the county home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Why BirdshOt Holes

SEATTLE-The mystery of the bird
shot. holes in the pilot house of the
steamer Verona was cleared up this
morning in the trial of Thomas Tracy,
the l. W. w. defendant, on trial for
murder. C. B. Schweitzer of Everett,
deputy sheriff, testified that after EN-
plying two revolvers he was given a
shotgun and fired at the pilot house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
FINDSF0R
OFFICIALS
Judge Steele Renders De-
cision ir Important
County Case
NEED NOT PAY MONEY BACK
Case Growing Out of Appropriations
For County Fair and Orphans
Won Commissioners

Judge Edgar c. Steele of the dis
trlct court handed down a written de-
clsion today that will interest every
citizen of the county and is likely to
set precedent for the whole state.
1t is in the case of Latah county
through A. A. Anderson against J. L.
Woody. A. B.@McIntire, commissioners,
ct ala suit brought against the coun-
ty officials in an attempt to recover
money appropriated by the commits
sioners for the support of the Home
Finding Society's home for orphans at
Lewiston and for the Latah county fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
NETS TO CAPTURE
DEEP SEA DIVERS
CONTRACT LET FOR 100 TO GUARn
THE MOUTHS OF AMERICAN
RIVERS

WASHINGTON-A contract has been
awarded for 100 steel cable anti-sub-
marine nets. These nets have "a I2-
foot mesh. They are 1900 feet long
and "a feet deep. Delivery, under the
terms of the contract, is to begin in
three weeks. The nets are similar
to those that guard the mouth of the
Thames and other rivers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Make Ten Demands

The following were agreed upon as
ber companies by Lumber Workers
Organization 500:
l. Sanitary sleeping quarters, sin
gle spring beds with clean bedding
and also no top bunks; no bunk houses
to accommodate more than ~ men
to accommodate more than II men
2. Companies to provide reading ta-
bles, shower baths and extra dry
rooms convenient to bunk houses.
3. Good wholesome food served III
corcelain dishes with sufficient help
to keep same in shape and not to be
crowded at the tables.
4. A minimum wage of $50 per
month, no working on Sundays or hol-
idays with free board. Eight hours
TO constitute days work.
5. River drivers to draw a mini
mum wage of $500 per day and
board for eight hours work.
6. All men to be paid with bank
checks; checks not to be discounted.
7. That no discrimination be made
against union men.
8. Men to be hired in |. w. w.
halls or on the job transportation to
be furnished free to job
g. Company to pay hospital fees,
making hospital free to men.
nonth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Estes and BrOman Free

Judge Steele holds that the com
missioners are not liable for the
amounts-$5OO in one, case and over
$1,000 fin the other.
The complaint included Homer E.
Estes. auditor, and Miss Ruth w. Bro
man, treasurer. AS to this Judge Steele
holds:
These two defendants cannot be
held liable for this money, whatever
may be held by the supreme court as
to the other defendants. The county
auditor and the treasurer merely acted
upon the orders of the board of COM
in drawing and paying
these warrants, and it was merely a
ministerial duty which they had to
perform ,and under the doctrine an
from Twin Falls county by the
court, neither of these parties
would be table,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Reasons of the Court

On the main contention, after recit-
ing the facts, Judge Steele says:
"The supreme court of this state, in
case reported in the Sd Idaho, at
page 4S7, says that county commission
ers cannot consider as to whether a
statute is unconstitutional and can
not be permitted to hold that the sta
tue is unconstitutional, and thereby
not follow the statute, but that the
board of county commissioners must
presume any statute passed as con-
and act upon it as con-
The decision reads as fol-
lows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
FIVE MOSCOW BOYS
READY TO FIGHT

Five Moscow boys have enlist
ed in the Idaho National Guard
and will join Company F at
Lewiston if they pass the phys
ical examination successfully.
They are Meade C. Barnes, Ted
S. Harrington, Gordon j.
Staples, John w. Gillie and
and Frank A. JamisOn.
Sergeant StiIlinger will keep
recruiting quarters open in the
Office Of Mayor Gibson until he
receives orders from head :
quarters to close.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
All Americans Go Free

WASHINGTON-Germany freed all
but one of the United States consular
officers detained since the break. The
other is expected to be released i'm
mediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Many Ships Go Down

AMSTERDAM-Adm Won Capelle
confidentially informed the reiSchtag
main committee that the total shipping
summarized in February was $4,000
tons. This information comes in
dispatch from Berlin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Six Coaches Upset

ClNCINNATI-Six steel coaches of
the Royal Palm Flyer, running from
Jacksonville, Fla. to Chicago, were up-
set near here injuring a number of
passengers. A broken rail was re-
sponsible for the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
In Booze Graft Trial

SEATTLE-Firewor marked the
closing hours of the booze graft trial
today. Attorneys for the defense and
personalities. The jury is expected
q 1.ofi1a tnni0hf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Some Things They Do

Among the charges made against
the |. w. w. by officials of the lumber
companies are that they do as little
work as possible; they cut Short logs;
they drive spikes in the logs; they
drive wedges into the broken ends of
anything that will cause damage; they
break all tools they can and then say
it was accidental; they plant phos-
phorus to start fires; they prevent
men from getting work through the
Offices; they intimidate
other men from taking jobs; they put
sand in the bearings of the mach
inery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-30
Who Makes the Laws

THE act of the legislature was the
law until it was pronounced void by
the proper tribunal. To hold other
wise would be to abrogate the first
duty of the citizen, obedience to the
law. To hold otherwise would be to
encourage every person to whom law
is distasteful or burdensome to dis
obey or set it at naught While we
recognize, with becoming Difference, the
high authority cited by counsel, which
says that when a statute is adjusted
to be unconstitutional, it is as if it had
never been, Cooley Const. Linn. p. 222l
we are unwilling to assent to the
sweeping application claimed therefor
by counsel for the respondent. If any
and every person invested with a lit
lie brief authority is permitted to defy
he law, Village Hampdens' will be as
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
BY CONDO.

am in love with Pat the very bes
way that woman can be in love
with a man, as l told you before
l would die-or live-to make
him happy, and it is breaking my
heart as we'll as his that / can
do this. I would not go back tt
the old love for anything.
would die first"
Are you sure that If you should
see Harvey again that the ole
passion woull not surge up ant
drown all the love you have fol
PATTI"
Perfectly sure"
Alice said this with such 6
serene face that I knew she wat
keeping something backbone
test that she had given herself by
which she knew not only her owl
heart but her own mind. We both
were silent for a moment and
then she said in a whisper as
tho she was afraid that even the
walls would carry her secret OUT
into the world:
"Margie, / have seen Harvey;
he Is in town"
/ could not say a word.
HE is ill, Margie, and he has
done terrible thing. He has
used money that was not his and
his father has cast him off. He
came here about two months age
and telephoned me, and / had to
see him, Margie; | am the only
friend he has on earth. He told
me the whole story. After his
father had succeeded in making
him hold his tongue while he
prosecuted me, he was sent out
west and given a place in a bank.
Being lonely and unhappy, he took
to drinking more than was good
for him, and going from bad to
worse, he awoke one morning
after playing a losing market, I'M
able to put back four thousand
dollars he had borrowed the day
before from a customers account
He telegraphed his father for
money, and for the first time in
his life, was refused"
"He is dying, Margie; I do not
think he will live six months, and
he is in absolute terror for fear
the bank will find him and put
him into Jail. / have only two
thousand dollars in the world, 80
! cannot help much.
II would go to his father to set
tie this matter, but ! know that
would be only adding OIL to fire.
His father blames me for the en-
tire blasting Of his sons career.
Every time the telephone rings,
am all a-tremble for fear he has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22
Painless Parker---Outlalu
His Confessions

what used to be called strictly msR
cantilc pursuits, but now embraces
all forms of human endeavor,
whether IL be politics, statesman-
ship, sOcial endeaver. religion OF
the professions.
Take the church. That's ethical
enough, isn't TIT There's enough
dignified tradition about ministry
10 human souls TO rank IL with the
law, medicine, dentistry ana the
other .spolite- professions. Nobody'a
going to quarrel On that score.
Well, the church In this Twenti.
eth Century In using printers inh
and doing Ii unashamed. Whyf De.
cause IL Ii the modern. successful
cause IL IL absolutely legitimate
just as much ms anything else the
church does.
There was q time when the
church didn't advertise, just ms the
lawyers, doctors and dentists lodged
newspaper cOlsmns. That day Il
gone, and the progressive profess
" riting ON the wall before he scoring
to do what IL the logical thing fol
him to do.
This carries me to the c0ncIusiOu
of the first series of my "COnfes'
siOns of An Outlaw" I have by no
means ended what 1 have to shy 10
the public thru this medium. Later
shall renew these "reminiscences
and tell a few things of vital inter-
est to the people of Washington and
Tacoma i'm particular. But enough
now for the present. In the mean.
time, I am still at the old stand
1919 Pacific Ave., doing "unethicaf
tOOth-carpentry.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-22

IL Il because Il HASN'T been done
by the Medicine Men of the past
agesf Ia IL because a set Of men
having arbitrarily declared 1t sun
ethical" and consequently wr0ngf Is
II because 1t IN undigDifiedf
The fellow who advances this sort
OF argument against the dentist
who reaches his customers thru
newspapers Is far behind the times.
He In living I'm the misty past, when
wit oh doctors and rainmakers and
sOrcerers burrOwed out of sight like
gOphers.
He isn't abreast OF modern
Thought. He Isn't in touch with
modern methods. He II ignorant OF
the fact that the four cardinal rules
of successful business today are;
Organize, Systematize, Capitalize
and Advertise. He doesn't know
that business today means, not only