davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
MechIer-Warren Wedding

S. j. Warren of Grangeville and
Miss Wynona M. Melcher were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Melcher. at
Peck, Ida At 80 a. m. on the 2Oth.
Rev. G. Cushing of the Christian
church here, officiating, using the ring
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
passed through Moscow on the Nor
thern Pacific train on their way to
Occur d'Alene and other points, on
their honeymoon. They will make
their home at Grangeville, Idaho. Mr..
Warren is in the Northern Pacific pas
senger service between Lewiston and
Grangeville. He is the son of Mrs.
G. Rushing of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
"Y'' DRIVE LIST
is STILL OPEN

!. The committee that had charge !
!. of the drive for war funds for I
:. the Army Y. M. c. A. realizes Z
X that it's organization was imper- !
!. perfect that the time for doing !
I. the work was short; that various !
!. teams were unable to reach all !
!. and give them an opportunity to !
!. help in this great work. To ac- i
!. commodate those who wish to i
!. subscribe and who were not !
:. redched by the canvassers, ar i
!. rangements have been made i
!. whereby any desiring to sub i
!. scribe may still do so by send !
!. ing or leaving their subscriptions i
!. with W. L. Payne, the treasurer, +
!. at the First National Bank in 4
!. Moscow. Such subscriptions +
=. will be recorded and credited to +
y those making them in the card i.
!. index that has been prepared i.
!. for that purpose. 4
!. ..L...f.j-.5.}.j..s. i. .-.-.t .t.F.f i.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
son OF ILLINOIS DIES
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE

WASHINGTON - Major General
Pershing today reported to the war
department that First Lieutenant Or
lando Gochnaeur of Freeport, ILL.,, at
tached to the British forces, had been
killed in action. First Lieutenant
Alexander Gillis of Carbondale, Him
ois, was wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
SEND ALIENS HOME
WHO SLACK HERE
AMERICAN WORKING MEN INSIST
ON LOYAL SERVICE
BY ALL

BUFFALO-The American Fedora
tion of Labor today passed resolutions
favoring the deportation of all of the
allied aliens in the United States who
refuse to enlist under their own flags.
Delegate Black of Toronto denounced
the American conscription law as a
dastardly act. Samuel Gompers
stingingly answered him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
RETIRE To NEW
BATTLE GROUND
HIS Is THE PRESENT PLAN OF
ITALIANS WHO ARE FIGHING
LIKE DEMONS

ROME-It is authoratatively learned
that because of the disadvantage Of
the battle ground along the Piave RI
yer the Italians may be forced to re-
tire to better position. The Italians
are not assisted in their present fight
ing by either the British or French re-
Inducements; but they are holding
the enemy at bay The Teuton losses
are terrific The Italian morale is
the best it has ever been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
REPORTS CONFLICT
ON RUSSIAN REVOLT
STORY OF KERENSKY'S SUICIDE
COMES BY WAY OF SCAN
DINAVIA

Scandinavian dispatches
declare that the Bolsheviki, Maximal-
lists, Socialists and moderate parties
demand the withdrawal from particip-
alton in the war on the establishment
of a government. 1t is reported that
Kerensky has committed suicide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
e. 49,
MAKE A RICH HAUL
ENTER JEWELRY STORE AND
MAKE OFF WITH $4,000
WORTH

MINNEAPOLIS unmasked
men entered Harry Green's jewelry
store here this morning, held two
clerks at bay at the point of revolvers,
felled two intruders with their guns
and escaped with between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of diamonds and $212
in cash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
Trouble in Zurich

COPENHAGEN-A state of seige
has been proclaimed at Zurich be-
cause of the disturbances in that city
reported here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
BIG TELEPHONE STRIKE
IS NEAR SETTLEMENT
UNION TO BE RECOGNIZED
WAGES THE ONLY UNSETTLED
ISSUE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO-Uni heads and
telephone company officials met with
the United States Mediation Board to-
day for final consideration of the
terms expected to settle the strike
permanently. 1t is understood that
the only question unsettled now is
the one of wages 1t is believed that
the company will recognize the union.
Girls Strike in Spokane
KANE-Demanding recognition
of their union and the discharge Of
non-union linemen and repairmen, the
union telephone girls struck here this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-21
VILLA KILLS FIFTY MEN
AND CAPTURES 500 HORSES

Ell PASO, Texas-Villa bandits mas
sacred the outpQsts consisting of 80
Caranza soldiers and captured 500
horses south of chihuahua City yes
terday, the report reaching here by
Americans who came to the city.
.t.i..f.E.s..tT-.+.t- \ .+.t.+.f.f.t-..f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Russia is beginning 20 understand
that a separate peace means separate
pieces as far as she is concerned
Chicago Herald
II it is true that a we'll fed goose
sells for Sl- Boo Hamburg. our advice
y the crown prince IS not 20 90 %
tnat tuwn--Dallls News
The Russian soldiers on the eastern
'front.' are beginuiuE TO- suspect the
olive branch the Germans are holding
out is poison lvy.-Nansas City star
As We understand it, retreat 20
victory and bealuE 10 while the beat
Ing is good are so much alike Won
can't tell EN- apart-Nacon Tels-
graph
Herbert O. Hoover may be iuterns-
uonal food dictator And probably
his mother only expected him TO he
come resident-PhladeIp North
American.
The Chicago Tribune thinks the
kaiser's hurry call for an American
dentist was prompted by discover
that his crown is loose. while the
philadelphia Public Ledger sees in 30
belated realization on the Izafsa-'s
part that he has bitten off more Than
he can chew.-Sew York Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
REASONS FOR TRAINING THE
GUARD AT DEMING ARE GOOD

TN LINE with protests made by members Of congress
from various northern and eastern commOnweahs, in
- Guiding Massachusetts, against sending their national
guard troops the border for training before being
patched France representative Miller Of Minnesota has
argued against the sending Of the Minnesota guaTdsmen TO
Deming, n. N He the might be proper the
guardsmen fight the Sahara desert and needed
be trained under desert conditions but to be trained for
fighting II France he cannot see the sense IN transporting
Minnesota troops clear across the United States from north
TO south.
His argument IS without foundation. The Minnesota
guardsmen fight the Sahara and neither
they to be trained the Sahara If they kept
camp Minnesota al guard divisions viii be IN tent
camps for Iainng they would receive no training this
winter mentioning they would freeze and be
unable drill the snowdrfts. At Demng they live
comfortably In tents fOored and sided with lumber and
heated with stoves and drill all winter long. Practi
caly every day VIII be suitable for outdoor maneuveng
There VIII be to remove before digging trenches
The weather VIII be dry and clear They make the most
Of the time at their disposal
This is based the presumption that the guardsmen viii
remain IN training until winter II their training IS 10 be
limited the late and early fall months the chief
advantage of Demng after the glorious climate will be
plenty Of ground for maneuyeTing.
If the guard division had encsmped IN any Of its
would have been hard to find conveniently
located vancouver grounds for 10000 men need thousands
Of to work upon, without making desert Of
very valuable farm land One Of the chief considerations IN
the selection Of Deng training place the avail
ability Of ground for maneuvers
Be the training period long short, the stay at Dem
ing viii benefit the guardsmen. If the Minnesota troops
to 60 to France Flanders training period, inyov
ing considerable hardening OF their bodle VIII stand them
good stead before they 60 into the intensive training
behind the battle lines They viii be agTeeaby surprised,
too, after they get settled IN Deng to ind that Deng
is place where representative Miller himself might live
without experiencing the dscOmrors he anticipates for his
national guard constituency.
Perhaps hasn't been thought Of IN Just this way but
one the best features shipping the guardsmen to the
border for training lies IN the fact that they will be get
ting out the maternal wing The guaTdsmen
viii be removed the mOtherng they receive in Mime
sofa and VIII be made soldiers the border by instructors
who have In mind Just that and nothing else There VIII
be sentmentay after the Mlnnesotans reach Delng
but a whole lot of healthy sentiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
The Daily Novelette,

II LLSPAR RIDDICk4 proprietor and
= boss OF Biddick-s eat-whiIe-you
4 wait restaurant, started suddenly
and turned a blush green A deIiv-
cry wagon had stopped outside. and
two husky delivery wagsoners, under
the direction OF professor Heinrich
Frankfurter, were unloading a heavy.
mysterious looking instrument and
carrying it into the restaurant
cone o. them Internal machines
gasped Eiddick- Its a German pIott
j never did have the slightest conf
deuce IN that professor Fraukfurter.
and now / actually distrust him.
Meanwhile the instrument had been
set down at the professors usual Ia
BILE The walters remained respect
fully at the opposite side Of the room.
and finally professor Fran kfurter
pounded on the table and shouted.
-Ach himmel beruff geschIeiEen.
Where iss all der walters Bonner
Werrer umpgelsr s-rafe, Bring me an
order OF dollhouse shad-7
Felspar Riddick approached timor-
ously-
I'm sorry. professor he chartered.
o-but can't serve you while th-tnat
Internal m-machiue is IN the place
Internal nuddings-' snapped the
professor Il haff q weakness for hot
house shad, but der bOnes-ach him
mel ger0lunki-ts- der b0les- So I
bring dis SllrrWaiste- N-ray machine
along nit 10 find me ont der bones
FeIspar Riddick Iooseued his collar.
went out and plunged his head in the
kitchen sink. and then came back
with the order himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

ara --aFH rrrrr--.-a r.-- sa-T-r-. e--r-Ts--
News - $780, .f ~, ~,
y1-l- l-srr-, ..--5,.. $50. ~. -. 80
a brrFra.- T., 3D.. .--.-- ~ se h.
sqsT- VA -'-''
..T-ra .r.sf4-+.- t.--,.4.. chic .--..-..-,- DC
rurIzs+a-7-r- az. --,. ----9 ...---i- e.
rr--...f- ~ -.'.-,-,1 % --- Is y
end ~ -la 49, , "9,e % GO o. s ~
Fo-r- r-r,s-, r-,, t ~ s ----s---
.r.-f-a -i-. nee -'.-S --e' ----- .
ArF- cars
.'T- 5s MOE %, I... ,,-....-, -...-..t.-
rrrfra ,l4ss -5,,-...', gi a. W. 5I
Washington. nut me ro--,.,i--i,-l ~
on the statute books To- hIufreou the
people into fightine. as +5-e, bIud-
eeoned the people INFO -r4 v-l- They
may Vet learn that a 1eo,-s 7,7v-iIIirr-
to fight cannot he made rr fi~b- Ths
history Of the civil vrs- l.l,sr-ir+io-
law may he rereafeF fn rra wear
1917"
The New York Car1- is cha frsfHi-
GUS kind. HIDING behind , .s.-se-, 10
deftlv suggests "a .b-ooF,- ~ay-lr,l+i7-, %
In its issue of July q IL saf5-
Might we venture d, .,f.-s-,-a with
out being accused OF 1f,-o.,ri7r the
thing we predict. fhar .ss4-si--s-i1-
amouE the kings and r,i-hfy ones on
earth is not unlikely to- Income both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

- ECENT dispatches have brought
the news that the United States
- was anticipating the formation
OF camoufIage companies for the war
iu Europe. Art Phillips, scenic artist
at the Crawford theater for Raymond
Teal. was asked to elucidate the
camouhage idea and he produced a lot
Of literature on the subject and Incl
dentally remarked that he thought he
would apply for enlistment in the
corps, particularly II OrviIle Harris
decides TO sacrifice his fair young per
son in the American army, as he be-
lieves It would be his duty to accom-
pany the Teal Romeo and help 20
screen him from Boche bullets.
The art Of camouflage. as practiced
in the European armies. is that Of con-
structing screens for the protection Of
ne IlEntinE forces, to hide them from
the Germans Transport forces are
also protected by the camOuflage- In
the case OF batteries. screens are
erected over them and painted TO
blend in with the surrounding land
scape so that German observation pi-
lots cannot locate them Trenches are
covered in a similar manner so that
planes are painted TO resemble the
fields or ground in which they are To-
Gated For this work, some OF the
best artists in Europe have been Sc
lected
It is stated that one OF the tricks Of
camouLage successfully accomplished
BY the French was TO cover the opera
tons Of an entire supply train for two
DAYS A road over which the train was
10 bring up supplies was in plain view
OF the Germans over night the
c0mOuLaEe men painted upon canvas
a picture Of the road. This was erect
ed beside the road where it was in
view, between the Germans and the
road Next morning, TO the German
observers, the road appeared as usual
with no traffic upon II, but behind
the screen. trains were moving indus
rriously back and forth and supplies
were carried to the men in the trench
IS withiut the Germans Iearnfna- mat
what they were looking at was not
the road itself but a picture Of the road
erected between them and the road.
Along the road itself. the trains were
operating, just as II they were behind
curtain at thearer- This is said
10 have been one of the most UNIQUE
camouflage experiments of the French
army, although another almost as
unique is cited
The French wished TO fortify a GER
tam village, which was within gun
fire of the Germans. Their cam0u-
flage corps painted an exact reproduc-
tlOn OF the village upon CanvaSses.
backed up in the rear. Of course. with
proper supports. which they erected
during the night between the village
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

news papers. periodicals and circulars
printed iu English and in nearly all
the languages Of Europe, that each
q hours tons OF such literature are
launched upon the mails, and that
what one sees and reads accidentally
IS not the disease itself. but merely a
symptom OF then one begins 20 rr-
alIZe that the ancient institution OF
free speech has been occupied by the
country enemies The propaganda
is in some Instances financed by Ger
man money. II is touched nearly ev-
e-yWhere by German influence The
enemy without clasps hands coverIy
with the enemy within
some Of the PropaEandists.
Sometimes the prOpagandist is open
and brutal in the extreme, sometimes
he makes no effort. or only the very
slightest effort. TO conceal the Ger
man influences behind him. while
again il is most inEeniOusly insldl-
GUS a list OF only a few OF the pub
locations engaged in this anti-Ameri-
can work Will serve to show how
ramiGed the effort is 10 hamper the
government in the pro prosecution Of
The war
There are a dozen in New York
alone
The Blast.
The Dawn.
Facts.
Four Lights
Gaelic America.
GOlos Truda.
L'AVveuira.
The Masses.
Mother Earth.
The Call
Niereck's Weekly
Ia Chicago is Tire American So
cialist
Here are some others
The Melting Pot, in ST. Louis, The
Appeal 10 Reason. in Girard. Kansas.
The Arizona Socialists Bulletin. in
PhoeniN, Arizona. The Battle Axe, I'm
lauville, Virginia; The Citizen, i'm
Schenectady The Industrial Worker
ln Seattle, lndustrialisra. i'm Duluth.
The Jetfersouian, i'm Thompson. Geor-
Gia- The Labor News. in Eureka.
california, LEra NuOva, in pater-
SOM The Michigan Socialist. in De-
troit, the News Times. in Miuneap-
oils. The Ohio Socialist. in Cleveland
The Peoples Press, in Philadelphia
The Rebel. in HaIletsvilIe. Texas.
The Social Revolution. in St Louis.
The Social War. in Chicago. SoIidar-
ity, IN Chicago, The Spokane Social
ISL, in spokane, and The Yellow Jack
ei, in Morayian Falls North Carolina.
This list covers only a very small
proportion Of the publications. news
papers. magazines and pamphlets is
sued in favor of dislOyal propa Eauda-
L is intended simply to show how
thoroughly the ropagandists cover
the country.
Two Varieties Of the Attack.
Two varieties OF the propagauda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Little Interviews

have requests from DeminE. " n.
Tor skilled and unEkilled labOrers 20
erect the buildings at Camp Cody
There are more requests for skilled
ana unskilled labor in F. Paso today
From financial standpoint. Gov
eminent Hll viii probably be- a loss
10 the city for ten years. said VIII
liam p b NcSain- The taxes the
first year from property in the new
s-ctl1n VIII amount 10 about $4,000.
while IL is costing the city $4,000
Just TO put In water mains The
property owners OF Government Hill
VIII continue 20 demand the improve
meutS they are entitled To as part OF
the corporation and IL viii be years
before the income exceeds the eX-
pelse-
The Texas Children's Home and
AID society IS doing ComUeuLahI lie
work said J- b. Gwln. secretary OF
the Associated Charities. We fire.
quently have cases which they dis
pose OF for us The problem Of dis
posing Of homeless children is a com
pararvely easy one In this section.
how ever IL is no uncommon thing
for chlldless couples 20 send us money
TO pay the fare Of some orphan HON
we can turn over to them for adoD-
ers adopt homeless Mexican children
in this way.
I'm making the appropriations for
aerouatics the government had the
opportunity 20 deliver the central
received so far" said Ed Park elm
stead OF the paltry sum Of 100000
which was voted mainly as an expert
ment several billions should have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
Deportations From Gallup

- OVERNOR LINDSEY of New Mexico disappToves
the deportation Of IS men from Gallup. He is quite
~ right the dsapproval and very properly he has
told the deporees 60 back home and has ordered local
authorities to see that they protected
Who deported the men? The Associated Press dis
patches at the time said the county council Of defence did
It The men themselves laid It to company gunner"
They did not say whether they to make company
gunner" SYNONYMOUS with the county council Of defence
WHY were they deported? Gallup dispatches at the
time said the men deported because they were W.
W agitatoTs lad tied up coal production In the Gallup
fields This Is disputed The claimed all to be
brs Of the United Mine Workers union and Of the
L " W The national headquarters Of the United Mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

on the face OF it like love. rather
than fear
Going west. one finds this En- The
Arizona Socialist Bulletin Workers.
refuse 10 take up arms AGAINST the
workers Of any country II the gov
eminent forces you into the army. use
their guns against them TO overthrow
their power and emaucipate YOUR
selves from slavery"
The Jeffersoniau" said on July 10
IF congress can first create a state of
war by written declaration which
no one is permitted TO dispute and can
seize millions of men and women and
subject them to involuntary servirude.
civil and military. the constitution Of
the United States becomes despised
scrap Of pager, and our republic is al
ready at the goal OF republics which
preceded it,, namely. military despot-
ism. after which come corruntion.
class struggles. decrepitude and in
anition. or escape into new life by a
bloody revolution"
This is the point TO which all the
propaEauda ultimately leads-REVO-
LCTION.-CopyriEht. 1917, by The
Tribune Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
HOROSCOPE.


AueNuaH' Aug - lHis-
~ BIS should be a really lucky day
for Venus Mercury and the sun
1 ------r-- ,.-.-r-.- -
am AL Oh 81. '-'7-s '---'| I'
ler- Jupiter alone is adverse
Under this planetary government
,.--.--s,-a- rs- o., ia, 7-a-b .1-. f.s-,r.-
" -'
~ spiritual forces should benefit
greatly
II is a ev-a- r.- all -r--. LAYERS and
stars should be very fortunate
Actresses should make the most OF
this rule Fame for one who VIII per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06
(BY n. S. H)

Workers vOuched that the union and not
l. ". VS., and further to threaten president Wilson
with nation wide coal miners strike unless the
restored to their homes That threat should have
been made and than the deportation itself
This is dangerous time TO offer to the United
States and president less patient than M Wilson
in office, such threat would result most sautary
example being set before the country.
The miners having arrived at Belen were searched and
not red card found among them, For did any Of
them profess any sympathy at all with the l. W W It
happened that they floating agitatos bent upon
overurnng property rights the law, and Ultimately the
government, but union coal miners who had struck be-
company which had purchased the mines where
they had worked had refused to recognize contract
listing between the union and the old company.
That being the case outrageous depOrt these
from Gallup without process Of law, merely because
It IN somebody's interest TO break the strike Much
the general public dapproves Of tying up production Of
such essential in wartime, the fact remains
that law abiding people have rights in the United
States and of them residence without mOlesaon
cept by process Of law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-06

been given 20 this branch OF the SER
vice for the building of new and uu
10 date machines inferior TO none iu
the world. and the Germans would
nave realized right there what quail
ity OF opposition they SIS ere going 20
receive In the near future Had "A
popular subscription been started the
larger amount would probably have
been raised On short time Toward
such a fund I would have been willing
20 make contribution OF $500 be-
cause ] believe that the supremacy OF
the air viii have more 20 do with the
"lDnluE Of the present war and the
conservation Of human life than any
other single factor acting with the
present amount OF troops and the
navy"
The general public does not realize
The need of smoking material am0uE
me soldiers in France and those Oc-
cupylug similar stations in foreign
territory and the amount OF apprec-a-
ton expressed by the soldiers upon
L1e receipt OF packages OF SmOkiu-
ma rerlaL said T. r. Thomas re
Gently a box o. smokes was sent by
several Fl P1S1aus 10 one of the reEi-
meu-S which vas formerly stationed
at Fort Bliss. but is now in France
a7d rive pos-als were received from
the soldiers saying that they had re-
celFed the tobacco and that It arrived
at time when they were out Be
ms without tobacco means many
restless hours passed i'm the camps.
and this is one OF the WAYS iu which
can ana the soldier I'm the smaller
things OF his daily lie Although ir
is possible 10 purchase smoking ma
terlals IN foreign countries the brands
and IlaFors are not identical with
nose manufactured I'm the United
states and are not so plentiful