davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
SQUAD OF MONTANA SOLDIERS
LEAVES MOSCOW NEXT WEEK

Sergeant Seig and his squad of IL
men, members of the 163d U. S. In
faftry have been ordered to leave. 1t
to be modified at once, perhaps at
Helena, to be transported to Camp
Greene, North Carolina. They will go
early in the week. These men have
been on duty in Moscow since August
23 guarding the l. w. WIS held prison
conducted themselves as good soldiers
and gentlemen at all times and have
made hosts of friends in the commun-
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
BATTLE FIELD
DRENCHED WITH
GERMAN BLOOD
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT IN
FLANDERS BY THE ARTILLERY
OF THE ALLIES
ENEMY CANNOT RETREAT
LIFELESS BODIES COVER THE
GROUND AND FILL THE WRECK
ED SHELL HOLES

LONDON-Powerful German counter
attacks today forced the British to re-
tire slightly on a front of 1000 yards
south of Ypres in the Staken valley
Field Marshal Haig reported today
Elsewhere the German attacks were
repulSed.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the German casualties are rs per cent
greater than the British Every shell
hole holds the shattered remains of
the dead. The entire battle field is
covered with lifeless bodies and all
sorts of materials. The concrete pill
boxes were blown from the earth and
filled with dead Germans. The battle
field has become one vast bog. The
Germans cannot retreat without
abandoning the Flanders coast, inciud-
ing their submarine bases. i-.f.,--.
French Make Vigorous Progress
PARASITIC French today continu-
ed their vigorous progress capturing
POpengoet farm east of Dreibank it is
Officially stated. North of the Aisne
the German artillery is active.
Daring Australians Win
BRITISH HEADQUARTERRS
ter desperate hand-to-hand battle the
this afternoon captured
the Celtic wood southeast of Brood
seinde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
BILLION DOLLAR
HEM HAS BACKERS
ARDENT SUPPORTERS IN MOSCOW
MOVE FOR ROUSING POULTRY
SHOW

In communication submitted to c
Commerce, by the officers and direc-
tors of the local poultry association
the Importance of the industry is en-
phasized. The communication is
signed by Prem Moore, president; w
A. Lauder, vice president; L. R. Scott
secretary; R. H. Oldenburg, superin-
tendent; H. Melgard, treasurer; r. G.
Bailey, publicity, and E. j. Iddings, G.
P. Mix, P. B. Carter, E. R. Headley and
B. E. Callison, directors.
1t is shown that the organization is
out of debt, has $66.75 in the treasury,
and is in a flourishing condition. 1t is
estimated that it will require $500 to
carry through the next annual poul-
try show to be held during Farmers
Week at the university. The money is
to be used largely in prizes awarded
at the show. Oscar Nelson of Coeur
d'Alene, who has always given such
satisfaction heretofore has already
been secured for judge.
1t is expected that the committee
appointed by President Hugo &C. p.
Mix, w. A. Lauder and c. B. Green
will have no trouble in raising the re-
quired amount. The Importance of the
industry is indicated in the statement
in the official communication that the
try has reached $1,000 ,000,0 hence
The Billion Dollar Hen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM WATERY GRAVES

Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Settle and their baby
are rejoicing over their escape from
what might easily have been watery
graves. They were on the steamer,
Tolo, that was wrecked off Bainbridge
Island out of Seattle Friday evening.
After being in the water for time
with other passengers they were res
cued on a life raft and taken by the
steamer, H. B. Kennedy to Bremen
ton. Mrs. Settle is the daughter OF
Mrs. C. A. Costello of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Build a Model Town.

WHITSBURG, Ky. - The United
States Steel corporation is building
a model mining town in the mining
district here which it is expected Will
have a population of 5000 by Christ
mas. The corporation recently ac-
uuired 10000 acres of coal land in
this district, with which to supply It's
coke ovens with 10000 tons of coal
daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

HOW TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

do bondso of ne Liberty cost?
100000 whatever their face value calls for
!.
!. is value the dollar
!. the of the second liberty loan?
X filling application
the federal
!. treasury Washington
!. can't application bonds made?
October the close bus-
!. October, 1917
+ O. In applications liberty bond be
!. made
prescribed by the
Liberty Loan
+ mttee.
+ price bonds be paid application?
No of he required
I. application
+ When the remainder be paid?
!. In install November
I.
+ O. Can buy bond on plan by paying
+ weekly monthly?
treasury this
employers will sell
n partial payments desire
consult employer
+ 4
subscribers bonds they will :!
+ their subscriptions? :!
secretary the !
This making the allotment
liberty wait until the allotment !
they !
bonds to $1,000 is certain to receive
sbond !
O. to make sub i
!. tion, do so? +
A. and in i
wait i
. is i
+ ]. 4 4 4 !. 4 4 4 4 4 i + i. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
NEW WORKERS WIN
FROM WH|TElS0x
GIANTS HAVE ALL THE BEST OF
1T WITH BENTON ON THE
MOUND
1928 4 5 6 SO r h 9
Chicago 30 0 0 0 o OOO 90 5 s
New York 20 0 0 2 0 90 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Ben
ton and Rairdan.

NEW YORK-Holding the White
Sox down to five hits Benton of New
York pitched great game and with
the aid of his teammates shut out
Chicago. He won the third game OF
the world series by score of to o.
The Giants secured eight hits off
Cicotte, the Chicago twirler. New
York scored in the fourth inning.
Robertson tripled and scored on
Holke's double. Holke came home
when Burns hit single. Few of the
White Sox were able to reach first
base. Chicago did not play as good
a game as on the home grounds, ma
king three errors in the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
!. !. f..f.%..f.i..i.i- .t-.f..+.f.t+ -!-.t.s.
+ CHANCE FOR MOSCOW
7. TO HELP THE FELLOWS
Il IN FINAL CLINCH

!. Tomorrow the Star-Mirror =
!. will publish the start of its !
!. subscription list for the pur- =
+ chase of tobacco for the boys in \
!. the army abroad. For 25 cents !
X an attractive little package will \
!. be sent across with a postal 4
!. card inside to be signed and \
+ returned to the contributor di- 4
!. rect from the boy who get the !
+. smokes. Watch for this. +
!. X !. \ ~ y. \. !. - :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
HEAR ADDRESSES ON LIVE TOPICS
AND INDULGE IN LIVELY
DISCUSSIONS
MUSIC PLAYS A PART
PRESIDENT LINDLEY, DIR. briggs
AND Mss REDFIELD DIV
IDE HONORS
. FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM

!. Morning Session-Address F. .
!. M. Miller, head of Department of :
!. English, University of Idaho. .
\ Address, Geography" Prof. .
+. Joseph Reed of Lewiston State .
!. Normal. 4.
X. Address, Vocational Guild .
!. ance," Prof. F. M. Erickson, f.
\ Professor of Education, Univer- =.
!. sity Of Idaho. F..
!. Afternoon Session = Address, =.
!. "The Teacher and the Commun- u.
!. ity," President Lewiston State i.
!. Normal. +.
+ $3.50 p. m.-County Meetings. :,
\ +++.f+.t..t+ .+++.E+.-.f.- :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

Moscow will be invaded tomorrow
by an army of Lewiston boosters.
Members of the Commercial club, Is
to 80 automobile loads of them, will
arrive early in the day to sing the
praises of the coming great livestock
show. Here they will divide, part of
them running over to Colfax to at
tend the Whitman county fair The
other contingent will remain in Mos
COW. They will be taken in tow by
committees of the Chamber of Com
merce and shown the points of inter
est in and around Moscow. Their
principal business, however, will be
to meet the leading citizens of the
community and impress upon them
the Importance of backing the live
stock show to the limit. Meetings will
no doubt be arranged to enable them
to meet as many as possible of the
public sspirited merchants, farmers
and professional men.
In the evening a reception will be
held at the University of Idaho in hon
or of these Lewiston visitors and of
the Latah, Nez Perce, Clearwater and
Idaho counties now in the city. This
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Buys $1,OOO,0OO Bond

PORTLAND-A. L. Mills, a Portland
banker, subscribed for $1,000,000
worth of Liberty Loan bonds today.
This is the largest subscription to
date in this campaign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

Martin Jacobson,
Harvey l.. Fullerton, e
Arnold Arthur Petrick,
Ferdinand Charles Brugeman,
Albert Frederick Marcks,
Roy Eldon Hake,
Lawrenct Oscar Narum,
Guy Manford Boyer,
Jesse White,
Paul H. Welo,
Elmer Fowler Biddison,
Raymond PeltOn,
Arthur r. Halverson,
Arvid Edwin Jacobson,
Michel Olcon Tolleshaug,
Henry Alfred Mochel,
Carl Arvid Rogers,
Walter Scott Bigham,
Otto Randschke,
Gilbert Iverson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10

Miss Ethel Redfield, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, opened
the morning session of the tri-county
teachers institute this morning with
an address in which much sound ad-
vice and timely suggestions were CIV
en- the teachers.
Miss Redfield congratulated the
teachers on the high character of their
institute and discussed the import
ance of such gatherings. The teach
ers are greatly benefited, she said, by
the meeting and association even if
they did not hear one lecture. Teach
ers cannot remain in their shells Of
exclusion in these wonderful times.
War Brings Special Duties =.
War for ultimate democracy and the
duty of the teacher in the war was
discussed briefly and pointedly by the
state superintendent. The problem of
the teachers, she said, is acute. They
must make special efforts to keep the
children in school and keep conditions
normal Instruction in patriotism and
civic duty at this time is vital. 1t is
the duty of the teacher to keep alive
of the country. The flag must be kept
floating above the school house and
the true meaning of the. flag must be-
emphasized. 1t takes a big person to
teach this year.
Be Prompt to Respond
Miss Redfield appealed to the teach
ers to respond promptly to the de-
mands made upon them by the govern
ment. They must work harder and
measure life by the service rendered.
The vital Importance of physical in
struction was pointed out 1t is crime
to be weak and sickly and it is dis
grace that so per cent of the young
men examined for military service
failed to measure up to the standard.
The use of the school house as
civic center was strongly urged. The
economic waste of allowing school
buildings to lie idle most of the time
was deplored The teacher must
grow, must keep abreast of the times,
must make changes, but only after
thorough preparation and thought.
Prof. e. J. Carey was loudly applaud
ed at the opening for two brilliant
cornet solos.
DR.. LindIey's Address =,
Democracy stands or falls upon the
character of it's leadership and it is
highly important that we learn to de-
tect this great quality. in the public |
schools"
This was President Ernest H. Lind
ley's own epitomization of the mes
sage conveyed by him sin an address
upon the subject, individuals and
Leadership" delivered before Tues
day evenings session of the tri-county
teachers institute. Il;
No CoIorless Lives IA
After an Introductory paragraph, DR..
Lindley launched into his talk by COM
pairing the .disparaging attitude of
<eats toward humanity in general with
hat OF Chesterton, who insists that
here are no really colorless lives
urYha Chnctorton attitude,' he said
voices the sentiment of the new CEN
ury. the realization of the fact that
Continued on Page Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Butte Butchers WIN

BUTTE - Two hundred striking
butchers returned to work today ac-
cepting 50 cents day wage increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
RECEPTION FOR LEWISTON DEL
EGATION AND TRI-COUNTY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ALL CITIZENS WELCOME
PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN OF NEIGH.
BORING CITY BOOST GREAT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
INVITATION

X The University of Idaho, in .
X cooperation with the Chamber of .
4 Commerce of Moscow, invites .
I. you to attend an informal re- /.
!. ception at the university gym +.
X nasium Thursday evening, Oct. i.
!. II, from to II o'clock. .
!. This reception is in honor of !
i the visiting delegation from the !.
i. Lewiston Commercial Club, and :
X of the teachers now attending .,
!. the tri-county institute. !
!. Citizens of Moscow and MEM :
!. bers of the university faculty are !
i. invited to be present to assist !
X in the entertainment of the =
X guests. \
.ks E. H. LINDLEY,
eys President y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-10
Ask Revision Of War Aims

I bORDEAUX-Tbe Socialist con-
gress voted 1852 to 1884 in favor of
supporting the war budgets. The con-
vention demanded a revision Of the al
lies war aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
ADAM 4. wEscHLEa. AUcTIosEER.


STORE AND APARTMENT BUILDING. MO.
1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV,
G9NT IA o LARGE sToREs s9,91ps AMI
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust. dated
December %. 1918. and recorded December %
1913; II Hber 1913. 4 folio es2 ct SEQ; one q
At the request of the party secured thereby, the
urdersigned trustees viii sell By public suction,
DECEMBER. 1917. An FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in
front of the premises. the following described
real estate. situate In the said District, namely:
lis. contained within the following metes End
bounds. viz. Beginning at the southeast corner
Of said lot and running thence northwesterIy
20. Is feet to the center of wall between house
known No. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue and
the house adjoining the same on the west; thence
with the center line OF said wall north % de-
grees Al minutes east 40.5 feet. thence north 66
degrees west nfty four -hnndredths feet to center
minutes east $50 feet to south line Of alley:
thence with line Of said alley south n degrees 80
minutes east 2a;4S feet to an angle IN said alley
to another angle in said alley; thence west SAG
feet to the northeast Of said lot 8: thence
the e ss fes to
drawn through the center of wall between said
hoase No. 1918 Pennsylvania avenue and the
house adjoining the same on the east; thence
southwestefly through the center Of said last
mentioned wan to the south line Of said lot 2:
thshce northwesteflI along said line 4;ss feet to
the place Of beginning, together with the i'm
provements.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installments. payable In one and two years after
date. with interest ut per centum per annum.
payable semi-annually. from day of sale. secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
Of $500 will be required at time OF sale. All con-
veyancing recording. revenue. stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from Day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve The right to resell the
property At the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 1--WE days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
inston. u. c. LEON TOBRINER,
BYRON u. GRAHAM
Trustees,
de7-d&ds 317 John Marshall place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONCERNS
REDCROsS IN FRANCE
500, 900 Persons There Estimated to
Be Afflicted With That
Disease.

An official statement issued from the
headquarters here of the American Red
Cross calls attention to the fact that
one of the big problems of war relief
work in France is to free that country
so far as possible of tuberculosis. 1t is
estimated that today there are 100000
persons in France SO afflicted The
work has become much more important
to Americans, it is pointed out. now
that United States troops are in France.
The Red Cross is cooperating with
the Rockefeller Foundation in financing
commission for the prevention of
tuberculosis. the Rockefeller Founda-
ton paying administrative expenses.
The commission sent to France is head
ed by DR.. Livingston Farrand, president
of the University of Colorado and for
merly president of the National Assoc
citation for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
American Speech.

From the indianapolis News.
At the sixth annual meeting of the
national council of English teachers in
New York there seems to have arisen
some kind of controversy as to whether
the language spoken in this COUNTRY
is American or degraded English"
This is an academic question which
should afford the teachers a great deal
of pleasure. There is nothing. il seems.
that pleases a teacher more than to
find something that will give him. a
good excuse for sitting on the side
lines and talking about the game. In
this case, the teacn>Sz- have carried the
thing too far. The game is over and
every body except The English Teachers
has gone home. 1t was good game
while it lasted. but it was decided
about a hundred years ago.
Brushing away the cobwebs, the ques-
ton comes down to whether language
is made by the people or by the
scholars. Does word or its particular
who tells another scholar about il. thus
beginning a movement that ends only
when the word has passed into the
speech of the uniettered? Certainly
and establishes itself firmly in the
speech of the people. collecting rich
traditions. before the scholars recog-
nize it. There are exceptions to this
rule. TneN are the pdle WORDS pcCotA4i
to the academic world and sometimes
affected by people in the world of
affairs.
The only English words that stand
chance of becoming American are those
that have come over with the tradi-
lions that surround them. Take the
word petrol" The English built q
few automobiles run by Internal COM
'bustion engines and called the fuel
petrol" Had they introduced the au-
tomobile to America the word would
have come with it. But while they
were starting America passed them.
calling the fuel gasoline and ~gaso-
guages grow. and this Is the way
American speech has been growing
away from British speech for = hum
bred years. No group OF acadente
likely that the thoughtful Hng1IlA
teachers of the United stAteS Wish 70
stop It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
FUTURE DAYS.

2o5 nth St. NV, Rain or Shine
the following:
The Stock and Horses OF well
known livery stable. All for the
high dollar.
4 Top Delivery Wagons,
7 Surveys,
Extension Brougham,
Coupe,
4 Runabouts,
Jaeger Wagon,
Top Buggy,
10 Horses,
Lot of Harness.
b. P. DOUGHERTY. :
de15&I6 t.-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
ADAM :. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNBER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK HOUSE. 916 a3d STREET
NORTHWEST.
Dl(ault having occurred under the provisions
of certain deed OF trust dated December 8,
faai, and recorded December o. 1902 In Liber
2615 at folio 2SS ct seq, of the land records of
Of District of Columbia, hy request of the party
secured the undersigned viii offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises on FRIDAY.
THE. TNENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.
l9l7S AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. lot
90 in George McIlhenny and Charles B. Bailey
subdivision of lots in square numbered 40; as
DER plat recorded in Book 15 page 1871. of the
records Of the office Of the surveyor OF the Dis
trict of Columbia together with all the i'm
proycments. ways, easements and appurtenances
thereto lelongin: In any wise appertaininS.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-quarter cash and one-quar-
ter in one two and three years. with interest
upon deferred payment mt the rate Of G per CEN
tiin per annum, payable semi-nnnually, until
paid and secured by deed Of trust npon the
promises Sold all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. deposit of 500 to be made at time
Of sale and terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from date Of sale; or otherwise
premises may be sold at risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser. Taxes TO he adjusted to date Of
sale, and all expenses incident TO conveyance to
JACKSON II. RALSTON,
e QUINCY SMITH.
de1o-eod&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
\. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
"A Home for Every Buyer. Let
us submit our attractive list
LESS THAN $4,000 will buy
beautiful home Of the best
streets in "Ingleside.' @ large
rooms, tiled bath. hot water heat
electricity and gas: hardwood trim.
Room for GARAGE. Corner Of alley
FOR SALE
INVESTIGATE. Two-story brick
dwelling in splendid section of
the northwest. containing large
rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat,
etc. Price ONLY 1880
FOR SALE.
OVERLOOKING $4,000 home:
charming house, containing six
heat electricity and gas: roomy
porches. Lot 20 by 100 Price will
surprise you.
FOR SALE,
YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS
HOME because it is located in one
OF the best sections OF the north
west. amidst delightful surround
ings. rooms, tiled bath, plus =
all modern improvements. Price less
than 81 600
CORNER HOME in beautiful sec
ton of Washington; 3-story. 10 large
rooms, . baths. bay windows;
every convenience. Be sure to see
this home. Reasonable price.
y. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
721 18th st. NV. Phone 81. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Three Factors Needed.

In connection with each of the dis
pensaries provided three factors will be
needed which, it is proposed, the
American Red Cross shall provide, eX-
cept in SO far as they may be provided
by French public authorities. organiza-
tions or citizens
The first of these is special home re-
lief for destitute families in which
there is case of tuberculosis. this re-
lief being of such nature and amount
as the sanitary conditions require.
Second. a hospital to which moderate
and advanced cases., whose home con-
ditions are such that they cannot re-
main at home without being a menace
to their families. may be sent. 1t is not
expected that these patients will re-
cover. though they may improve, and
the primary object of the hospital is
not the cure but the safeguarding of
the health of other, members of the
family by removing the tuberculosis
patients.
The third is special provision for the
care of children who have already been
intimately exposed to a serious case of
tuberculosis. This provision may either
be institutional. with a special regime
and special feeding in the nature of
preventorium, or 1t may be the estab-
| lfshment of special regime, with
medical and nursing supervision and
special food in the homes of the chill
dren.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Work on Modest Scale.

The work is beginning on modest
scale. the service to be extended as op-
portunity may offer and results justify.
All work is being done under the gem
eral administration of the French gov
ernment and by French people. The ad-
ministration of the work is conferred in
Paris, and intensive educational work
by means of four mobile educational
units is being conducted from this
headquarters. These educational units
are establishing local anti-tuberculosis
dispensaries.
Four training tenters for educating
workers to man these dispensaries are
being established and maintained-one
in Paris. one in Bordeaux. one in Lyon
and one in Marseilles. 1t is expected
that ultimately France will have be-
tween 800 and 400 anti-tubercular dis
pensaries, and upon them will fall the
burden of controlling tuberculosis in
France They will be maintained large
~ by local funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

German and Austrian peace notes
were reeeived In Washington one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
FARES.
FOT. SALE,

GROW APPLES IN BAI4MY DIXIE: II acres: 4
acres. 4-year trees: second healthiest county In
United States: 5000 GUS c. EDWARDS, owner.
Cncna Fla.