davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27

The classified columns are "the
natural channels Of communication
between people VINO want things and
people who have things to offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27

You should be employed in the kind
of work you can do best-should have
a position for which you are fitted
The classified ads will help you to
find your work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27

Get a name for your farm. Then
have some letterheads printed at tbs
Star-Mirror office. You will find It to
be the most profitable thing you ever
did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27
Much Smaller.

Comparatively speaking. the aver
clearinghouse gas burner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-27

If you have a talent as asalesman.
sell your services to best advantages
through classified advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
PRICE OF STEEL is
Will Remain In Effect Till January
and May Continue Until
End of Great War

WASHINGTON, September 25-(As.
sociated Prcss) - From October to
January the price of steel is to be
one half that prevailing, with the pos
sibilty that this price win remain in
force during the duration of the w"r,
unless investigation shows that it is
inequitable This was decided yester,
day ct meeting of the war ind ust ries
board representatives and representa-.
tives of the steel interests and was an.
nounced as soon as the President had
approved Of the arrangement entered
into.
1t is announced that the agreed on
price per hundredweight at Pittsburgh
and Chicago will be $3.50, instead of
$3.50, the present price.
The new schedule is based on the cost
of production as reported to the fed
cral board.
The purchase price to Allies Of the
United States represents reductions on
the present price of from forty to sev
enty per cent.
1t is expressly stipulated that there
shall be- no wage reductions at the roll
ing mills, and the manufacturers are
warned to see to II that their factories
shall be worked to their full capacity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
AMERICAN FORCE IS
VERY NEAR TO FRONT
Reports Say Camp Is Within
Range of German Guns

BRITISH FRONT, September "a
(Associated Press)-Many American
troops are encamped on a historic bat
tlefeld in Frnaee, the vanguard of
Uncle Sans big armies which are soon
to see active service at this front.
The camp is within the range of the
German heavy artillery, and has been
subjected to bombardment. Two men
have already been wounded, but are
very proud they have bled for the good
cause.
Stringent orders have recently been
issued to keep the men out of the
British front lines. The health of all
is reported excellent.
The issuance Of the munificent re-
ward for the first Sammy-dead OF
alive-to be brought within the Ger
man lines is causing great amusement
among the men.
Officers and men are alike loud In
their praise Of the welcome and fine
treatment accorded them by the Tom
mics, who they one and all declare are
mighty fine fOlks.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
urgent DEFICIENCY
7. BILL LISREPORTED
Eight Billion Dollars Carried;
Soldiers and Sailors In
surance Coming Up

WASHINGTON, September 25-(As,
sociated PressD ssD--Indicating that the
present session of congress is now
drawing more rapidly to its end, the
Urgent Deficiency Bill which carries
appropriations aggregating nearly eight
billion dollars was favorably reported
out of committee in the senate yes
terday afternoon. Its immediate pass
age is not looked for and it may be the
last measure of Importance for the
senate to vote upon.
Under present plans, now that the
Trading With the Enemy Bill is out OF
the way, the Soldiers and Sailors In
Surance Bill is to be taken up soon. II
was originally planned to postpone nr
tion on this bill until next session oi
congress hut the insistence of the al
mimistrdtion brought promise of action
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
ASHAMED TO SIT
I'M SAME BODY
WITH LAFOLLETTE
Roosevelt Pays Respect To Wis
consIn 0bstructlonist and Says
Would Seek Way To Deprive
Legislator Of Seat He Dis
graces

KANSAS CITY, September 25-
Associated Press) - Theodore
Roorsvelt, now member Of the
staff Of the Kansas CITY Star, adj
dressing Middle western patriotic
celebration gathering yesterday, de-
fiounced the congressional obstruc-
tionists, paying particular attention
to Senator LaFollette.
''If were q mepber Of the
United States senate" he declared,
II would be ashamed to sit in my
seat until I had found some method
Of depriving this LcTollette Of the
seat he now disgraces by his pres.
erce there
The new reporter was presented
with a gold quill pen, symbolic Of
HIS new profession. In accepting
the gift and thanking those who
had presented it, the Rough Rider
remarked but I would rather
have a sword @.t" %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
NEW Commission IS
COMING FROM JAPAN
Financial and Economic Condi-
tionS To Be Considered

TOXIC, Japan, September 24-(Spec'
ial to Nippu Jiji)-Following closely
on the heels of two preceding commits
sions-the first, a war commission
which is now in Washington and the
second a parliamentary commission now
on it's way to San Francisco on the
r. X. X. liner Shinyo Maru--a third
imperial Japanese commission is about
to visit the United States This is the
special financial and economic commits
sion which, according to an official an
nouncement made here today, will sail
from Yokohama October 10. This dele
CATION will pass through Honolulu Oc
tOher %.
The organization of the special 4
uancial and economic commission to
America was perfected few days ago
Its personnel follows: $780,.
Baron T. Megata, head of the com
mission and member OF the house ol
lords of the imperial Japanese diet.
Baron b. Ito, secretary of the depart
ment of agriculture and commerce
o. Matsumoto, chief of loan bureau
department Of treasury.
B, Sakaguchi, inspector, Yokohama
custom house.
Y. Yamamoto, representing Sumito
mo Mining Company.
G. Koike, representing Kuhara Min
ing Company.
X. Matsumoto, representing Yasuka
wa Mining Company.
The commission is TO confer witt
the heads of the American governmen
as well as the foremost finaneiers o.
the country with view of strengthen
ing the financial and economical relu
tiOns Of the two countries. The com
mission is to stay about three month
in America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
JAPAN AND AMERICA
UNITED IN COMPANY
Success Of Sugawara's Visit Is
Made Apparent . T., q

4 TOXIC, September 24--(Speeials TO
Nippu JHiD = Incorporation'b by Japa-
nese and American capitalists Of a large
corporation called the Japanese-Am
lean Trust CO.., Ltd, was announced
here today. The capital of 100000, 900
is shared by the Japanese and Amer-
lean financiers. .-te... . rs
The organization of this company II
the direct outcome of the recent visit
TO the uaited States Of II Sugawara,
fbfNtpt xissA, OF TREASURY, who
had iitefeSt8d AM induced the AmeTi.
scanaenpitalists 10 sjoin hand, in hand
with the Japanese in formation of a
financial alliance between the two
countries capitals. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
VISIT STRENGTHENS.
FRIENDSHIPS BONDS

WASHINGTON, September 24-(As-
sociated Press)~-That the visit of Wis
count Ishii and the war mission from
Japan has resulted in a strengthening
of the bonds of friendship between ia
pan and the United States is the EN-.
phatic opinion of Secretary of State
Lansing.
In an interview today that official
declared that his conversations with
NiscOuRt Ishii had been most satisfac
tory. | think the visit of the japanese
mission to this country has been most
helpful in beuefting the relations Of
the two countries and in strengthening
the bonds of friendship"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
TEUTON FORCES DRIVEN
BACK ALONG TWO FRONTS
French Strike Fiercey on Verdun Front and Take Long
Line Of Trenches and Russians Unexpectedly Assume
Aggressive Near Silseme InfIicting Heavy Losses
AUSTRIAN COUNTERS FAIL

NEW YORK September rs ASSOCIATED Press) On two
fronts yesterday the Germans suffered being
defeated along the Seme the Riga line driven
Verdun #..>,.... a.E a@f
from their lines southeast of Riga Slsem capturing
prisoners and wipns the balance of the German defenders
pressing forward dispatches from Petrograd night report
fresh gains of territory and prisoners The activities the Rus
slams this appear have taken the Germans surprise
FRENCH SWEEP HUNS BACK M
On the Verdun 'front.' following rlery preparation
French struck heavily carrying the German lines with their infantry
along front of mile and Many prisoners taken and
guns captured The shell FIRE had
deenses wide and the pous met with little organized
opposition They German efenses to
considerable depth and consolidated their gains gs
On the Bezonvaux front heavy attack launched yesterday
morning Prince a repulse
ne Germans losing heavily and accomplishing nothing
ARTILLERY BooMs OUT LOUDLY @
Heavy artillery dues reported from both the Asne and
the FIRE of the Allies increased in violence throughout the day and
its height about dusk. " l.G}s58as.-@g Est a.
East of Aras Lens and of Ypres big guns
the terrific
Allied positions ed and sheled throughout the
infantry assaults upon them undertaken s ei&
L n 1g5 .a AUSTRIAN. DEAD STREW FIELD Dr. . r
Northwest Trent Italians on Sunday
important positions the Ausans hurled upon
tons without and the ground before those objective points
heaped high with the dead manged
field Huns hurted back off their feet by h FIRE Of
ans which moved down the attackers before they ud climb the
heights gain they might fight on equal terms
The Austrian loss immense. ..>#"H.. s]#s45 5ts
German southeastern England were made
last night and still in early hour this morning
ENGLAND RAIDED BY AIRPLANES
aplanes first appeared late last
different places Very them
eacked London where according to first six killed
and twenty injured. IL a-.E%. &# 8 M N
Early this morning hostile aircraft appeared off Lincolnshire
and Yorkshire The raid is still in progress and this hour
impossible details of damage done and Of life
injuries r.9
The raid have been force than hereto
fore undertaken. &E&#tAa& III
In London those killed and wounded caught asleep their
homes in the first unexpecednes of the late night attack
Rich booty and quantities of fell
the Germans when Jacobsadt captured according reports
from LudendorH to Berlin H..-g h.gtE et%g2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
HUNS WORKED OUT
PLANS FOR WAR
LONG IN ADVANCE
Plotters Expected To Make Uni
ted States Pay Expenses and
To Open South America For
Colonization BY Germany .

WASHINGTON, September 25-(As
sociated Press I--Thnt the general plans
for the present war had been worked
out by the German general STAFF as far
back M twenty years ago, and that the
Berlin plotterS expected to force the
United states to pay for the war, is
the charge made hy Senator J. Ham
Lewis Of Illinois, on the floor Of the
senate. ..
Addressing the chamber Yesterday
the Illinois senator related what he
had been told by Admirai Dewey, TO
whom Captain Won Goeth of the
Germnn navy had bOasted at Manila,
In 1898, that Germany would wage
world war within fifteen years, the first
step in which would be surprise in.
vasion Of France and the capture OF
Paris, TO be followed BY the subiuga.
ton Of Great Britain aud the subse.
quent taking Of New York and Wash.
ington. &.~ r.'r.@
Wanted South America rt.
The American capital and Atlantic
coast ports Were to be held until the
United States paid an indemnity sufii,
cient to pay for the German venture
and until America agreed that the
Monroe Doctrine no longer held. South
America was then to be dominated as
place for German colonization.
Further revolutions of the knowledge
of the state department of past GerInas (.
activities was told today in announces.
L. IL II.
lists OF names of many men who re-
eeived pay from the German govern.
ment for services rendered in further.
nBce of Kaiserbund plots against the
neutrality of the United States. y.
Hold Further Evidence -.
Officials Of the department. are
known to have in reserve indisputable
evidence Of German intrigues of th"
most sensational nature, one of which
is reported 20 be q list of the persons
who received German gold wherewith
g eonsiurt 4 system of.issing fraud
Men ~ fhe Tgr Of the Kaiserbund
4 for the furthera noe of plots agni nsl
munition PLANTS on war work for, the
Entente Allies are also known, and a,
the proper time officials declare the
disturbers of America : neutrality viii
he brought to justice.
Helm Makes Denial
Representative J. Thomas Hehin a
the session of the lower chamber to
day denied that he had ever said mem
bers of congress accepted money fron
Won Bernstortf y fnnd, disbursed will
the object of delaying the administra
tion's policy against Germany.
What | did say" declared the rep
resentative from Alabama, twas tina
there were rumors that in the gam
bling houses in Washington which wer,
run by Germans. Pacinst hackers an
pro. Germans won easily.
"If the house wants can name mel
who are disloyal, but l can't prov
anything. The tree is known by it
fruit.
As the solon resumed his seat ther
was succession of noisy scenes, an,
an acrimonious discussion followed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
COASTW|SE SHIPPING 4.
BILL FINDS FAVOR

WASHINGTON, September a. (As.
sociated Press s(--Suspension, OF the
coastwise shipping laws for the dura.
tion of the war with Germany has
been favorably recommended by thN
marine committee of the house OF rep,
resontatives. A bill introduced a few
weeks ago which would permit the car.
rying of passengers and freight be.
tween American ports by foreign YES.
sells has been reported 10 the house
with the Recommendation that it DO
passed. ,....hh ."-.>..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
TRADING WITH ENEMY
BILL PASSES SENATE
Provision For Censorship lnclud-
ed In Conference Measure

WASHINGTON, September 24-(As,
sOeiated Press The senate today by a
vote of As to adopted the Trading
With the Enemy Bill, which is aimed at
enemy aliens profiting financially or
receiving funds or remittances or diyi.
dends on investments through German
owned institutions. II also provides
for full censorship OF mail TO foreign
countries and authorizes the govern
ment 10 take any and all measures to
prohibit communication with the Gem
tral Powers. 'f "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
CONTINUANCE OF WAR
BLAMED UPON ALLIES

LONDON, September 94-(Associated
Press Switching from the far north
battle front of Riga, the Kaiser is re.
ported to be now in Rumana, where
according to his usual custom, he ad
dressed the troops. ..
I" If the war is continued" he is re
ported TO have said, '.'it is not Ger
many's fault 49,
German heavy artillery is active in
the Arras sector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
JAMAICA IS SWEPT BY
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE

KINGSTON, Jamaica, September 25
-~ Associated Press lives lost
is the reported death toll of the hurri.
cane that swept out from the Gulf Of
Mexico and over the West Indies aud
devastated a large part Of this island
on Sunday,
In crop losses bananas were the
worst sufferers and cecOanuts were only
slightly damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
PAPER SHORT, AND BERLIN
PAPERS UNABLE TO PRINT

LONDON, September % - CAsso
ciated Press l-Tne Amsterdam CORE,
spondent of the Exchange T"lrgraph
REPORTS that the shortage of paper in
Germany, particularly Of news print, is
such that many of the important Berlin
papers were unable to issue their edi-
tiOns on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
NEW FLIGHT RECORD SET
BY ITALIAN AVIATOR

MILAN September 24-( Associated
Press) --ltis claimed here that Captain
Giulio Laureati of the Italian army has
set new worlds flight record by fly
ing from Turin to Naples and back
without descending. He left Turin at
1907 on Sunday morning, arrived at
Naples at $3.50 p. m. and after circhng
that city. returned to Turin, where he
landed at $40 p. m. This distance in
direct lines is 400 miles each way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
CALLED IN PETR0GRAD

PETRoGRAD, September 94~-(Asso,
ciated Press)--A great democratic con.
gress is scheduled to meet probably
Wednesday for discussion Of Sluv in
ternal affairs, and it is said that 1900
delegates, mostly of the peasant class,
will attend the opening session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
RAILROAD STRIKE IN
ARGENTINA TIES UP

BUENoS .AYRES, September @4-
(Associated Press)-Railroad traffic in
Argentina is paralyzed by an almost
universal strike throughout the repub,
lie, and today eleven of the principal
lines are idle.
Only a few small government lines
in the interior are reported running.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
WRC|N|AN VICTIM OF
MASSED U-DOAT RAID

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
24--(Associated Press) Reports re
ccived here today tell Of the sinking
of the Britisher Vir9inian in recent
massed U.boat attack. No informat ton
was given out as TO the fate of thl
Grew. Arrivals at this port state that
eight steamers and not FIVE, as prev
iously reported, have fallen victims to
GermCu sea tigers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
THIRD SERIES OF
TRAINING CAMPS TO
OPEN NEXT JANUARY

WASHINGTON, September 90
Associated Press s)--ContTary to,ex
prctatious, there will be another
series of officers training camps,
almost as soon as the second system
of such camps has concluded it,,
work This was announced by the
war department last night, Secrc.
tary Baker stating that these third
training camps will open some time
early in January. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
GIVEN new COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, September 25-( -(As.
sociated l'ress)-A new committee was
added to the standing committees of
the house yesterday, when, by vote
of one hundred and eighty one to one
hundred and seven il was decided to
amend the rules to include a commit,
tee ON wOman's suffrage. There was
vigorous opposition voiced to this in the
debate preceding the vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
Central Powers Seek
Escape From Charged
Circle Of AfflictiOn
BERLIN September sby Germany
peace suggestions Maxmi

-~N = -
ian Harden, editor Of
Die zukunft, the sincere
desire Of the German
people for a lasting
peace.
THAT reply, made In
the name Of the German
people, Is the first visi-
Bile attempt on the part
Of the Central Powers to
escape from the charged
circle which wars anlie-
tiofis have encompassed
about them" says Herr
Harden IN his paper yes
terday. ~
"The sentiments ex.
pressed In the German
note reflect the sincere
will Of the majority Of
the German people, as
they have previously
and unequiyocally ex-
pressed Il in the resolu-
tion passed some weeks
ago In the reichstag.
"So far as lies in our
power we want TO bring
this present war to an
ending IS soon rs possi-
BILE and we want to 80.
cure a peace that will
prevent the possibility
Of nav wars arising out
Of any old causes. We
wish tof bring about q
situation, so far as lies
: in our power, whereby
there WIN be no more
wars through the cult,
onal intercourse with the
the day when force may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
GOLD EXPORT TO SPAIN
FAILS TO GET LICENSE

WASHINGTON, September 94-(As,
sociated Press 1T was announced that
the export of gold to Spain has been
prohibited, following out the policy Of
conservation adopted by the admins
tTutUn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
CENTRAL POWERS NOTE
UNFAvORABLY CRITICISED

ROME, September 24-(Associat"d
Press THE entire liberal press are n
unit in unfavorable criticism of the
Central Powers answer to Pope Bcne-
diets peace proposals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25
Argentina IS
DISSATISFIED
WITH REP[YlN
LUNBURGCASE
Why Germany Did Not Take Ac-
ton Before Argentina's Discov-
cry Is Not Explained In Answer
Disappearing Messages
GENERAL STAFF PLANS
ARE FULL AND COMPLETE
Campaign Leaders Are Named In
Case Of War and National
Leaders Say That Episode Is
Not Considered Closed M
ID UENos AYRES, September
Id Ok (Assoc;ated pressl -

ID UENoS AYRES, September
ID rs - ASSOCIATED Press) -
Cabinet ministers, members of
the chamber of deputies and sena-
tors consider that the Luxburg
revelation is far from being a
closed incident. The German re-
ply to the Argentina's ultimatum
fails to give full satisfaction and
is regarded by national leaders as
a mere pretense. Active prepara-
tions for actual warfare continued
yesterday and last night. The
anti German feeling is not abat-
ing but last night had famed still
hotter, The crisis is the one sub
ject of conversation in homes and
in public places and bitterness and
resentment rul All circles.
IN government and diplomatic
circles last night the tone was
strongly against accepting the
Prussian apology" and It is evil
dent that many have lost conf
dence and no longer put any faith
in anything Berlin may say or
promise. an -. 49,.
III DOUBT EXPRESSED
why" it is asked, "if the Ger
man government disapproved of
the dispatches which Luxburg
was sending did it not act against
its minister at once and not wait
until after the Lansing disclos-
ures? Why was he not warned
against recurrence of the actions
that have been brought to attn
ton of Argentina" The answer
is given that Berlin is not to be
trusted and that it disapproves
not of the messages which Lux
burg sent and his use of the Swed-
.ish foreign Office as his medium of
communication, but of his being
found out, caught in fiagrete de-
lictu.
Last night the belief was expressed
that this was the attitude which Ar.
gentina would take and that it would
consider the German reply as not satis-
factory and incomplete.
Plans Completed
The general staff last night com.
pleted its preliminary plans in the
event Of war and appointed all cam,
paign commanders.
An order for the immediate mobili,
cation Of the Argentine navy was is,
sued yesterday. h
While no formal declaration of war
has been issued by the government,
events of the past few days and the
unusual activity in government and
military circles indicate that Argentina
is preparing to join In the war on be.
half of the Entente Allies.
Although the official explanation OF
the troop movements Is that it is due
10 the railroad strike, member of the
general staff has admitted to press cor
respondents that ''other necessities
are being considered in the general
plans of preparations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-25

~. q. WEATHEn DUREAU,
Sept "a, 1917 Last lwenty
fDpf hourss rainfall. 90
femperatare, Min 75t Max
weather. elesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid--tongue coated-appclitc poor
You have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitutc for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. To have a clear,
pialt skin. bright eyes, no pimplcs, a
feeling Of buoyancy like childhood
days you must get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes arc sold annually at Zoe and 25c.
All druggists. Take one or two night
" aad note the pleasing results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
The Folly Of Taking
Digestive Pills


Ire habit OF taking digestive pills
after meals makes chronic dysp~ptics
OF many thousands Of men and WON
On. because artificial dtgestauta,
drugs and medicines have practically
no Influence upon the excsssiV ely
acid condition 81 the stomach cone
tents. which IL the cause % most
forms % indigestion and dyspepsia
The after dinner pill merely
essen the sensitiVenesa OF the stow-
acH nerves. aud thus gives false
sense - freedom from pain ~
those who are subject TO Indigestion.
Eas fiRtulence. beichiug. bioating.
heartburn. etc. after eating would
getO bout an ounce ~ pure hiSurated
fnagnesia from their druggist and
take a teaspoonfui ia a little water
after meals. there would be no
further necessity for drugs or ruedl-
ctnes because btsuruted maEneaia
Instantly ueutraiiEcs stomach acidity,
stop. food fermentation. and thus
tnsures normal painless digestion by
enabling the stomach to do It's work
without hiudTauce-