davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Isl EJNIr,,, si.eI|:.ss.:,!.|

J. M. stands for .Jaria Mars. Judge
Mccredie enters the zodiac in This
sign. He is president Of the Portland
baseball team and jolly good sort.
This Is FRIDAY all day. Burglar broke
into a Pittsburg mans home on Jan
uary l. 1911: stole a bath tub. Loss
discovered February g.. Wisdom
II is a shame that they barred Mar
shall for selling chess shoes. Queries
Bill stumpf No, you wouldn't call
her father a barber just because he
works on the Toledo Blade. Mecredic
has Hig-bee, Bigbee and owned
Eeebe, and Cal Ewing wanted the
Beavers sent back to Class 3. These
bows ought to gather the honey. all
right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
l2I 5IGAIFsOI III I|ss!l|

G. A. stands for Gloria Aria.
George Angus motors in on this occa-
sion. He is president Of the Carnival
and has been as busy as the prefzel
bender at the Turn Verien dance dur
ing the past week. Last night he had
on his soup and fish. Today Is Sat
urday. John Martin, the champion
domino player Of Honolulu. was de-
clared a professional. He sold a stack
Of dominoes for kindling.- wisdom
Johnny had Thomas cat that warb-
led like carus. A neighbor threw 4
baseball bat. now Thomas doesn't do
so. Queries A. N. Hamriek hey
call ii calories now at the .'IIng
table. Many moons ago 'tW1s l1I|ed
hash. Thousands read Star-BuIlekin
for leading athletic news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
THEY WEAR RIBBONS

= The officials for both days OF
: the meet viii be as follows:
= JudgesL. FoulIard Leo,
= Charles X. Stillman, Jr., and G.
= d. yDad') Center.
= Timers-l. Franklin Hollinger,
= Lester Petrie end Robert Horner.
= Starter Herman Won Holt.
y Announcer Glenn +. jackson.
= Scorer David Lloyd Conkling.
Referee-C. ~ l'-Ginger') :
y Mayne. :
Clerk OF the course -l.orrin :
= Andrews. !
= Marshals A. T. I-ongley. E. K.
= t..Dudie'J Miller and John +. 4
\ Soper. I
= Judges for the diving events I
\ Benjamin. Clark, Clair TAFT and !
+ C. e. (srGinger'J Mayne.
= A. A. U. Heads
= The officials of the local or (
= ganizatian Of the Al. A. u. under
\ whose auspices the swimming I
= meet will be lield. are:
= William r. HaWlins, president; 4
\ Al. e. Lonsiey, yiee-president; 4
y I.bfrin Andrews. secretary treas 1
= hfef; John f. Soper, Glenn Il. 4
\ JACKSON and William T. Rawlins, 4
Z registration committee, 4
\ *++%+++* ++t+*<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
THE RECORDS

\ so yards-23 seconds Duke Ha- 4
= hanamoku. at Honolulu, June
= II. 1916. Worlds, American and !
y Hawaiian record.
= rs yards (boys under is years. !,
= 46 2-5-M Nitric Konowaloff, Sep I
= TENDER 1, 1915, and All Kin !
- zee. February %, 1915.
y. 50 yards (ServiceJ-26 4-5-A. :
= w. Pingry, De Russy. Septern- =
\ Der 2, 1916.
\ 1oo yds. (Novlce)- i .02 2-5 Hay
y Wodehouse, February n, 1914, 4
= and Clarence Harley June II, I
4 1915.
= 200 yard breast stroke--2.S8 rs 4
= Michael McDermott, Chicago, 4
February 4, 1915. Worlds and =
= American record: s:O4 2-5 Duke \
y Kahanahoku. June IL. 1915. =
= Hawaiian record.
y 100 yard sWin1-5S 1-5--Duke Ka- 4
\ hanamoku, June II, 1915. World, =
= American and Hawaiian rec =
\ ord.
= so yard for woh1en-29 seconds =
\ Fanny Dufack. Worlds re- =
y cord. so seconds Olga Dorf. :
y ner, American record 81 Sec =
= onds-Ruth Stacker, Hawaiian =
record. \
\ 100 yards (service) 1.05-A. w. \
= Pingry, De Russy, September '
y 2. 1916. =
= 50 yards tboys under IS years. =
y 20 9-5-W w. Harris. Jr.. lure =
\ IL, 1919. =
y $50 yards-11.11 3-5-B. B. Kier- =
= man. Sydney. Worlds record =
\ 1l.29 80 Indy LANCER, Homo =
= lulu, September 4, 1916. Amer =
y lean and Hawaiian record. =
y 40 yard swim =. 19-B. B. Kier- y
y nan. Sydney. Worlds record. \
= 523 d. Duke Kahanamokn, =
\ June IL. 1914. American and =
= Hawaiian record.
: 100 yards for women-1. 06-Fan- =
= ny Durack, Sydney, Australia. =
\ Worlds record LOS 3-5-Olga y
= Dorfner, American record. III =
4 i-5Rernicia Lane, September \
2. 1916. Hawaiian record
= so yard swim (girIs under, IS y
= years-No records. y
: so yards swim (Novices) rs sec y
= onds-Hflo Boyd, June II. =
! 1914. =
= 22o yard (Service)-2.52 1-5-A. =
: W. Pingry, September 4. 1916. =
=, 22o yards-2.29-Duke Kahana- y
moku and George CuRha, June y
= IL, 1915. Worlds, American =
= and Hawaiian records.
: 100 yards (JHniors) mo record. =
: 220 yard tNovice)-251 Pr y
: William Rowatt, June II, 1915. =
: $50 yards bsekstroke lisa SIS
= Harry Hebner, Chicago, July y
: Is, 1915. Worlds and Amer =
) lean record. 2.01 4-5-Harold =
Kruger, September 4, 1916. =
} Hawaiian record.
go yards for Women-2.56-Fan- =
ny Durack, worlds record 1903 \
4-5-Olga Dorfner, American =
record 3.34 3-5-Lucile lie y
: gros. Hawaiian record. -
$50 yards-6.10 3-5--B. B. Kier- -
) man., Sydney. Worlds record. =
Gil 2-5-Ludy LANCER. Septem- =
Der /, 1916. American and Ha- =
: waiian record. -
} 1000 yards-12.52 2-5-B. B. -
Herman. Sydney. Worlds =
; record. 1907 2-5-Ludy Lam =
) ger, September 4, 1916. Ameri- y
; can and Hawaiian record
One mile swim-23.34 5-10-G. y
. r. Hodgson, Montreal. Worlds =
; record. 24.5e 2.5--Ludy Lam =
ger. Los Angeles, July %. 1915. :
American record. 26.I9 l-5--
! Walter PomerOy. February q, =
1911, Hawaiian record
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

The net receipts OF the National
Allied Bazaar. which was held at Bos-
ton In January, were si50.1S5, 1t IS
announced The total included dona.
tons of1s96, 349.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
lzoI ;Ii|eF |lHlap 81; INV ~!

r. F. stands for Regus Flinella.
Roscoe Fawcett drives off on this oc-
casion. He is sporting editor Of the
Oregonian. He plays golf, but should
be forgiven He Is unable to count
over six. Despite his name he has
never been plumber. Dave Fultz
wants athletes to join the American
Federation of Labor. Imagine the polo
players at Meadowbrook going out on
strike when the Longshoremen's
Union holds out sor a six-hour day.
Shirley Bush He was over on Kapio-
lani street trying to make blind alley
see the light of reason. Among the
players demands is one that would
make George Stovall eligible to use
his fork at a banquet Wisdom-Dr.
Cary Grayscn is the champion hurdler
of the United States. Nuuanu car on
time. Great excitement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

A New York, Dock Co. car float.
carrying IL loaded freight cars. cap
sized and sank at Pier No. 2, at the
foot of Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Swimming MEET
|. BIG FEATURE OF
CARNIVAL EVENTS
Natators Competing in Many
Events in Harbor This
Afternoon

Entries as announced, but changes
in the program make il probable that
the order as given here may not be
held TO. However, the entries will
stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
III w NRlssss. | M | 1 s. |

W X. stands for Wistra Regus-
William Rawiins gIides in on this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
ALL Teachers WILL HELP
WITH NATIONAL INVENTORY

Teachers of Latah county are to
assist Uncle Sam in taking his inven-
tory Miss Winifred Calkins, the coun-
ty superintendent, has just sent lanks
to all her teachers asking for definite
information about the schools. This
is part of the military survey that is
being taken of the whole country
Teachers are required to give the name
of the school; whether public or pri-
vate; if private the name of person
or organization supporting it; loca-
ton; number of buildings; number of
rooms; number of teachers, including
number of pupils en-
rolled; class of school, rural, graded,
high, preparatory, business, sectarian,
ETC.; kind Of buildings, dimensions,
basement, how heated, what fuel is
used, present condition of buildings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
GERMAN ASSAULTS
FAIL IN THE WEST
ENEMY MAKES FRUITLESS DRIVES
AGAINST THE BRITISH
STRONGHOLDS.

LONDON-Five distinct German
counter attacks launched at British
troops entrenched in the Ypres sector
were repulsed last night with heavy
enemy losses, according to an an
nouncement made through the head
quarters of General Haig. The Huns
advanced in massed formation and the
very desperation of their drives re-
suited in the temporary taking of
several trenches, but all of the posi-
tions seized were quickly recovered.
The silence of General Haig anent
his own moves is thought to forecast
another vigorous British push.
The Germans have apparently dis
covered the British plans and are try
ing by frantic counter attacks to keep
the British occupied so that they can
not mass men for another great drive.
The Germans evidently see the men
ace of the British cutting their com
with Ostend and Zebrugge.
PARASITIC French repulsed two
strong enemy attacks on the Beau
mont sector today. The artillery is
active.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
LATAH COUNTY
MEN TO- REMAIN
TILL SATURDAY
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD Or
DERED TO HOLD THIRD
CONTINGENT.

Late yesterday the local exemption
board received notice from the war
department in Washington, through
Adjutant General Moody, that the So
Latah county men ordered to report
in this city Wednesday morning at
II o'clock were to be held in this city
until Saturday afternoon. This is a
repetition of the schedule worked out
with the last contingent.
The men are expected to report
here in compliance with the notice
sent them some time ago. Then those
who care to do so will be permitted
to return home till Saturday Those
who remain in town will be here at
government expense until they take
the train at 3:15 Saturday afternoon
for American Lake. They will go over
the Northern Pacific
In this contingent there will be So
men if all report for duty. A larger
number of this contingent are from
the rural districts as the exemption
board aimed to give the men on the
farms as much time as possible to
take care of their crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
TROY IN PATRIOTIC RALLY
HONORS SELECTED SOLDIERS
Mass Meeting, Luncheon and Presen-
tatiOn of Comfort Kits Marks
Farewell Reception.

Troy is sending Is of her patriotic
sons to American Lake in this week S
contingent Approaching this fact the
good people of that community as
sembled at the opera house Monday
evening in patriotic rally in honor
-uf these men. Addresses were de-
livered by A. H. Oversmith of Moscow
and Rev. Mr. Westling of Troy. There
was patriotic music, too vocal and
Instrumental, and the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed. At the conclusion of
the public meeting the young men were
conducted to the bakery where neat
little banquet had been prepared for
them and at the conclusion of this
G. c. Hoyt, on behalf of the Red Cross
women of Troy, presented each of the
young "soldiers of freedom" with a
we'll filed comfort kit. 1t was an i'm
pressive and thoroughly patriotic
evening in every way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
: X !. !. =. X =. i. !. \ !. !. .
81 TOLD YOU so" .
) TO TELL IL AGAIN .

i. H. G. Hamilton, United Press !
i. sporting editor is aggravating- !
i. ly able to murmur Il told you !
X so' to the critics who attained i
!. humorous ecstasies over his ear !
i. ly season selection of 1917 con- +
!. tenders for the worlds cham +
i. pionship. Hamilton picked the +
!. Giants and White Sox in story \
\ published April Z. \
!. When the series opens in Chi !.
i. cago on October 6, Hamilton will \
!. commence his task of handling !.
+. the great classic for the United !.
i. Press and his copy" will appear !.
i. day by day in the Star-Mirror. \
i. Assisting him will be several :.
!. staff members who will aid in !.
i. covering each game from all =
!. of the possible angles, insuring !.
!. service sure to prove as COM i.
!. prehensive as it will be speedy. !.
.t.t.s-...t 81 !. X .i-.S+.3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
PLAN
HOT FIGHT
IN COURT
LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED TO
RIVAL HAYMARKET, MOLLY
MAGUIRES AND OTHERS.
TEN SPECIFIC. !. CHARGES
GOVERNMENT WILL PROSECUTE
FOR TREASONABLE NATION
WIDE CONSPIRACY.

WASHINGTON-The coming I. W.
w. trial is expected to rank with the
country's most famous labor hearings,
the Haymarket rioters, the Molly
Maguires and the Mcnamara dynamit-
ers. The defense is expected to be a
general denial of all the charges.
The governments evidence will show
nationwide conspiracy to paralyze
industries, to thwart military opera
tions and obstruct the conscription of
men for military service to such an
extent as to cause America to lose the
war.
The indictments against half the
men arrested cover 40 pages alleging
$4,000 offenses under 10 specific
charges. Secretary Baker and Gov
ernor Lister of Washington, in their
support of the eight-hour day will be
used by the defense in the trial.
Get Seattle Leader.
SEATTLE-George Hardy, an /. W.
w. leader, former secretary of the
Cleveland local, was arrested here on
a Chicago warrant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
bAPT|STS!EMEET
1|N CONFERENCE
GOOD REPRESENTATION PRESENT
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
DISTRICT.

This afternoon the Baptist minis
ters conference opened at the Baptist
church in this city with a fine attend
ance from all parts of the district.
The program as announced was close
ly followed. The second session will
be held this evening. The address of
welcome by Rev. M. H. Yager and the
response by President J. " MsCall
will be followed by the main address
of the evening, "The United States
and World Reconstruction, by Rev. J.
H. Bevin of Seattle. The convention
sermon will be delivered the same
evening by Rev. J. l.. Sawyer of New
York.
Wednesday will be the big day OF
the conference, with sessions in the
afternoon and evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Are You Anxious to Fly?

j. S. Heckathorn received a COM
munication today from the war de-
partment thanking him for the work
done by himself, Harry Whittier and
w. E. Cahill in getting recruits for
the officers training camp at Preside.
Now they are urged to get recruits
for the balloon division of the signal
corps. Young men ambitious to fly
will do we'll to get in touch with the
men named above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Small Fire in Garage.

There was excitement at the Idaho
Garage G Motor company establish
ment, corner of Second and Washing
ton, for a few minutes this afternoon
when the Hudson car owned by Mr..
Nichols living 10 miles south of Mos
COW caught fire from short switch
In twinkling the top of the car was
ablaze and the whole place was in
serious jeopardy. The timely arrival
of A. S. Frost and the application of
a flood of water from hose settled
the affair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
SEA FIGHT
To FINISH
GREAT WAR
NATIONS AT WAR TO PUT FORTH
TREMENDOUS EFFORTS In
THE SPRING.
.U-BOAT- PROBLEM ACUTE
LORD NORTHCLIFFE POINTS OUT
THE ABSOLUTE NEED OF
MORE SHIPS.

WASHINGTON allies of the
ably undertake a great naval offensive
early in 1918.
This is the deduction drawn from
| recent attempts on thu part of the al
lied forces to cut the line of COM
munication between Ostend and Ze-
brugge, the latter a U-boat nest.
Germany is thought to be concen-
trating her many submarine flotillas
for a strenuous campaign against
American military vessels now in
European waters. A U-boat base is
thought to have been established some-
where off the French coast in order
to give the divers direct contact with
the American transport lane.
Great Need Is Ships.
Lord Northcliffe declared that the
United States must have 100000 men
building ships Shipbuilders, he said,
are fighting the Germans as much as
are the soldiers. All the 100000
in training will be useless
unless ships are supplied to carry
them supplies and food when they
reach France. This was another sig
nificant declaration from Northciiffe.
Admitting, he said further, the COM
parative success of the convoy system,
and admitting the worth of Edisons
ingenius devices, the submarine prob
lem is still far from settled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Hay at $4,000 a Ton.

MISSOULA, Mont-Montana sheep
men are getting rid of their fiocks as
rapidly as possible, according to R.
j. Dee, travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific. Dee
has just completed a trip through the
Montana speed districts. Hay is $50
ton in some parts of Montana, he
said. Many flockmasters are shipping
their sheep to eastern states to feed
during the winter. A severe winter
is forecasted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
!. \ -.s-.E.s-.-.t.s. ........-.i-.i.. .
+ .
& FRENCH FLHERS STRIKE =.
I. BACK WITH AIRSHIPS .

I. PARASITIC recent German !.
\. bombing raids over Dunkirk have X
i. called forth reprisal aerial at y
X tacks upon Stuttgart, Treves, II
!. Coblentz and Frankfort. This X
Il was the burden of an official war ~
i. office statement published last y
Il night. The French airmen who X
4 carried the raids to completion i.
!. returned to their hangers with i.
Il out having suffered a single cas- !.
y. ualty. I.
X The Dunkirk raid killed a y.
y. number of civilians and severely \.
!. ramaged the city, the statement \.
X said. i.
.t.i-+++.t.+.t.s !. .E.s.t..t.s..+.s-.t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
HERO OF VIMY RIDGE
WHO NEVER SMELT SMOKE

WINDSOR, Ont.-William Hamble
ton, ionized throughout the northwest,
particularly at Seattle, Butte and Bill
lings, as the hero of vimy Ridge, never
saw an European battlefield, as set
forth in his confession to the Canadian
immigration department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
DEFEAT OF LIBERTY LOAN
WORSE THAN LOSS OF BATTLE

MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Treasury McAdoo pleaded with great
crowd here today to give the boys who
offer their lives the means of defend
ing themselves, in appealing for sup
port of the Liberty Loan. He declared
that the failure of single loan would
be more fateful disaster than the
loss of a great battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Adopt a French Orphan.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Red
Cross of Cedar Creek have adopted a
French orphan through the Moscow
representative of the movement, Mrs
c. L. Butterfield The name of the
child is Andre Bernadine of Cercy La
Tour, France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
PUTS BIG CR|MP
IN ENEMY SCHEMES
IN THIS COUNTRY
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES LAW
OF THE TRADING WITH THE
ENEMY BILL.

WASHINGTON-P Wilson
today signed the trading with the enc
my bill providing that seditious print
ed matter shall not be given the free
dom of the mails, prohibiting business
from being transacted between the
United States and enemy countries,
and providing that enemy aliens do
ing business must have licenses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
MANY BRITISH VICTIMS
OF GERMAN AIR RAIDS

I. LONDON-A casualty list of .
=. 10 killed and SO injured has been I.
!. officially announced as the re- I.
!. sultant of last nights Hun bomb I.
!. ing raid over London. Since I.
!. September "a German aerial !
!. raiders have killed 81 and in :
!. jured 249. In the majority of 4
!. cases women and children have !
!. been the victims of the fright 4
4. fulness policy. !
!. ...{.. !. +. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Coal Strikers Refuse,

WASHINGTON-The bituminous mi
ners rejected compromise Of the
wage agreement offered by the mine
managers today. Efforts to reach a
satisfactory adjustment will continue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

81 fail to see anything radiant in
Idahos football prospects for the COM
ing season. War service and gradua-
ton have sadly depleted our list of
gridiron veterans and prospective new
material is several degrees removed
from promising. Why should I see
silver lining?"
This was the epitomization of the
university gridiron situation an
nounced Monday afternoon by Coach
W. C. Bleamaster after he had sub
jected the small squad of candidates
that appeared for practice to thor
ough scrutiny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02

LIVELY AFFAIR
UNIVERSITY MEN ARE HIGHLY.
PLEASED WITH ENROLL
MENT TO DATE.
A SURPRISE FOR ]. MANY
NEW CHURCH LEADERS PAY MOS
COW FINE COMPLIMENTS
AND OFFER HELP.

1hOlC was d ifOiy iuhShOOh ~ IiiS
Chamber of Commerce with members
of the University of Idaho faculty and
ministers of the Methodist church vie
| ing with each other in making short,
up-to-the-minute talks.
DR.. Lindley, called upon by Presi-
dent Hugo for his weekly bulletin"
said he was gratified with the regis
tration at the university and the splen-
did team work done by the members
of the faculty and the citizens of Mos
cow
Good Freshman Class.
Professor Phi. Soulen said that to
date 232 freshmen had registered COM
pared with 254 for the same time last
year. He felt that the total would be
greater than last years and attributed
the fine result to the confidence the
people of Idaho have in DR.. Lindley
and Commissioner Bryan.
Professor M. F. Angel expressed
himself surprised and pleased with the
enrolment of upperclassmen. Up to
last night he said the total was 220
compared with 26O last year, but he
felt that, although the vacancies left
by those who went to war could not all
be filled, he considered the opening
registration most auspicious.
Finds SOutherHprS TOya1
Dean E. ]. Iddings spoke of the cor
dial and friendly sentiment toward the |
he found in all parts of |
southern Idaho recently visited, es-
pecially at the fairs at Filler, Nampa |
and Boise. He spoke with enthusiasm
of the high type of young men coming
to the agricultural department. He
had seen reports from eastern schools,
he said, showing enrollments running
from SO to so per cent Here he
thought it would run to Is per cent
Of last years.
Pays Moscow Fine Compliment.
Rev. Charles McCaughey, the Metho-
list superintendent who has just es
.ablished his headquarters in Moscow,
made happy little speech. Mr.. Nc
Jaughey said he would be glad to
cooperate with the Chamber of Com
nerce as he considered all life re-
igious. The man who sells plows, the
nan who practices law, the man who
caches is doing religious work, he
aid, just as much as is the preacher.
Glad to Help.
Rev. H. 0. Perry, the new Methodist
'astor, delivered a witty little talk,
aging that he was glad to be identi- {
led with the Chamber of Commerce
nd that he would be glad to give of
is strength and energy to the building
p of Moscow. Rev. j. w. Kaufman,
visitor from Pullman, responded
racefully to an invitation to speak. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
Again the Russians Advance.

PETROGRAD-Th Russians in the
Riga sector advanced a mile against
the Germans from Kornenburg to Spi-
tall it was officially stated today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-02
RED CROSS TO
|IHOLD ELECTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF MOSCOW
CHAPTER SET FOR SUNDAY,
OCTOBER z.
REPORT WORNIT0IDA
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR TO
BE CHOSEN AND PLANS
OUTLINED.

Moscow Red Cross chapter will hold
it's annual meeting for the election of
officers, for the winding up of the
business of the present year, and for
blocking out plans for the year to
come at the high school building Sun
day afternoon, October Z, at o'clock
New Officers to be Chosen.
This arrangement was made at a
meeting of the executive committee at
Red Cross headquarters Monday even
ing. 1t was decided to follow the plan
adopted at the original meeting when
the chapter was established-to elect
officers and give the officers power
to name all committees. The present
officers whose terms are about to ex-
pire are: ]. S. Heckathorn, president;
Mrs. J. H. Bond, vice president; w. F.
secretary, and w. E. Ca
HILL treasurer. There is nothing in
the constitution or bylaws to prevent
the retention of the same officers for
another year.