davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
BIG MIR TAI BILL
PISSED BI SENATE
JILL @-i1Ff sls Aizsz III Sss.I,iS'>
= .tfs2iHfT- tfasssg- DfEsi-I
~ sgzssBLEffs NJ ~ .fs,'
-F EE.tE LllllllIl
-sr--=z = - .EuzE g Ssrzssf -
-ss-Ss.--z~-rSrEyT 1l-sn .ssDffs
- -ris--le s-z tsl-~a BERG >.
-z-l~- " -szg-.nF.eyr

Tatal.r-r --r.4 gs- - fIl-
81. A1tw4r sn.rs .Ea.astaug n8.amt-. r
..-a~-.-za l7rBy-----s-ss 1esa+ IT. %
sszzsn u~u- f1r ,-u. st,ls.
~ -!. - a ~ s1rria-
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n. IN d ur.4s So r4 ii
- - vra Eae u h.saalrl
hr-sg frmwIrz sf f .ps
- g-snz --Hrr,ss q ~
p.uH Mo arg.
rrrs-g-EIlzy-- y sr.zl tssae. fagff
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gf - n rn.ar ~ h.,aaa- sup.
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lszulr r. z@-- a1f IL zups.i.u..4
nn u-s g-fst II -asa RI
f.frr.n.- -lusrt r. E--a1r~ aeuus
arr Ia rr-Ms ny 81. ms. ar v1
s.lrf Ea.IrH MA o, r.0a..4 q.
,aruHz IA r-an=s va nnnsrst ~
-
~..a 81. H.s1rls -lr=r = Il
a f--h. uu al unlrlr1 -ra. II
~ nu n.1uiur als- n viiss- "a
IN .7eua. IL u.zilrlr-s n -1as ~
- ~ mn. n - nj ~
r~7mm,ns fw -.a-s n -fs 1-sn.as
az allowing n-lsaa.ss r. nam
fa,-,t-rr -.--la-- aIrrTzir.-ae
rtuu- -sf7.-7 us .I,uluar-t
F,..sslr~ --sar au,4r.nu.tr 1r1-it
r r,r NJ -a,tryfr rim ms IL
.s-rr m nu..-f.uli-.r n s1m m u
1m II asar n tins. rr-s- ~ aa aa
~ -.r~-at ru -u. n = n
10 .frrs gluasIuuanC -.s.s saf r.
b. .7rurn-.-as hi ,.~r al 1es~e1t
u,rf .-r7r-ls.nrr uiiam--Iniret Eu-
rtw WIS suara..t m 3 -l r1r.s
r7r. -lr~.rr,s r. s.iarr~ 5uIr-
Ar .aru..-. al ..auJrln IL.
,7uu au,a n .lr-ins. ul.l-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Ins<1sses.ssf wa r.2<s W ~. "
., Ilgss a ~ War I,szsrtzsszt
"a. g1grG Czsossaxa ISsstsl sIsss3si,
lsz Eozgs eysssSss ~ LTs y l.. Hs1,
n IsAsris!s ! ~ S'ssstss u Cfs@ss.
s<re sas !. NDrrss gyemssg n Eslslgs
gsasSf gsm6sf u TIA B1zts u szis
sr'ze1 b, sx&n!ss ssn'lsts yrpsssssoss.
sily. whiis br ,asif 1sTsiesi sEamsss,
,les usy are rsqasrst " 70 bsfoFs
fns Medal ETzm35i.g EosY1
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
Errsr,. u,as SAVING sees.

The North Carolina Agricultural Ex.
tension eeyyics f. emDhzslziag spon
the pe0ple Of the state the necessity
n saving Sssd for planting Dsrpoaes
This. 100. 10 spite u the fart that
acreage n . number Of crops. during
the present PEAR. had 20 BE- eariaiIsd
because n the high prices which had
10 BE- paid for ssed.
Oood seed Of recommended erie
lies, grown and aeelimatsd TO the
home section yieid better whore thsy
bsvs been properly sselctsd than IL
efher sssd.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Efi1s5efh cl;Ty--one ~ TIE Eos.
esil5sgxtsiy s0ss and sizboiiezIiT
pizzns1 nsssgE ever eozBxlftsS n
tsis sss1son ecegrTet Wien Dznsei 1
Jones'. nszat krsznzs a: the Dlsat o.
TIE Zlizabesh CRY Power CO.. vas
no. froI ambush TIE hssd wza s'e6
At ssoTt range ard catering the m.
fortunate Tiefiz's skts tefs great
b Ne ia the lower part o. his body. He
a. rushed 70 the hospital bot Il vas
evident tina; 20 medical or surgical
skin yosId says his life He def
thrss hosrs later
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Psys-.sTslis a .Aas.is - 1855 wa
,grwsf1s< y FrfztzE &. b17sF. &s-1z
Csss.s.x sl,se4s- = ~ Ks> C-o8k
~ TIE 1=srsczz -. c-ost &zss-
l2.ss u " ts=; % Frszes By u.
yso,5s Il FzYsiisTiIle
Al l.tes59S2z % t.s s=1zlazes
VII bar Eit.sss IA; . Il D-sss.ts.
/. b0zag n iss NareEls De LsFsystts
~ iss e8tiIsss q Fs7st.eri5. y. g.
r.E A
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
TWO MILLIONS A MONTH
is SPENT IN WAR RELIEF

Washing;on-Approximately si..
st@-eep for war relief work in Europe
Elll have been expended by the Amer,
Sea. Red Cross in the FIRST six months
since the United States has been al
var With Germany, according to a re.
port addressed ITO the American
People BY Henry P. Dawson. chair.
man Of the Red Cross war council. in
which full details are given of the
activities If the organization In sars
Gus nations abroad
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14


srtar
fesT g4<s $50 -.
a4st - J.t
na - 80.
90 f.t rat 49,,
~ ssafs
Pi@
Fe
v ft ~ ses es
ta-a =
$3.50 ~ st< esI $50
ae,r y - Tstst5
s @rass- y <rAn
~ = asags ~ ~ 81. q -
l,
ger o.
nm
- y III y
n4ngest srt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Or
-
s.
.y
rsf a .-1t.- -
+..-s
],
=
~ ,.s. - .~.--
g.
30
rp so ~ 20 10
.exet. ~ -
1sa y
r s..
~ IRIS - -
es -
s4t - -
r4E
c14 ,rHsr -. 0ssers ~
stzs-. ~ : b ~
r M Fl ~
80
.
- t.,@.
-, -. 5000.
S 81 ~ -..,
800 .....z
e. = ~
~ ~ - -.
$1,000
- $1,000 -
- ..-.,.s $3.50.
e-
- .,e..
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
tle,a chsrtsfs GRANTED.

Auto Transfer Company " Con
cord, to manufacture ns0s05 tractors.
with $1,000 authorized capital and
ts10o subscribed. The Incorporation
are Joe Paris. Anna r, Paris and Q.
A. BisekwsIdsr. all a conevd
Y.D. Hysms Company, Of Charlotte,
10 conduct billiard paros, with ,g9oe
authorized capital and 500 sBbserfb'
VI, The incorpo1stogs are " d.
Hysms, Mabss Hysms and Elsie Hy'
ems, alI N Charlotte,
cIusmonf HoelsFy Will u Hifkory.
NTH 1890 easborizsd esDitsi
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
-INsIN3 EI5csEs s=EGc-
cr saEcIs- NE--7t-T-v
---s. ~ A-;:-.. Cas-. - s-F..-
-s-t:-e 2 -c-z-s

Ttss rar --c-es K .ss-ss -
srg--t.ss -Ess ~ --- s-E-s
3fJsa---ia-t revealed a1o;ss- aAa= -
E1Fs- German 3igi5 mzcy i.1s to
tzrsse-at LEEtnst A.esl,i1A az .-r1tT-
rr L. Swedish foreign CSC Z II
E;gsL-s-; gave b-esca q -s-.-lZ-r
trf 1-s3a-Eti, proprssiy
rer we're messages q Ba-1- .-1z
-gu-E -ErturE the Gern2z cAa-rs 8.
=,sup1s L5res forwarded ~ TIE Svst-
III 5sEZtls- here As is oEn co--E--
leI-8-is B=sl1as advising .sE o.
,'.1eaEFs.-s - r-zrtet Argea;i-A =
n Ert--t.--s o9-;rcrf-sy. they sgg
RS t-t- 80 S5z:A A-e-sc4, co-1-
--Ft s1,s = SIX WitAoa, ls4v.-g
AZ ia AZ rave .-tcrnA1o- as 70
IL sl-g AZ. 7'as1,a1as e. ce-E-
rasssf
- 3s7G---s-:s E-aeE- -s=s1;
vas ss-, q - Arcane s-.assy
AS - SE+s-ss .srI:s-- es-s 4. iNs
STE --s l. Vas Elrs1 70 he s9s11
Tara EEs % eIg,l-zu1- a. . ~
- -asszges eaze .z.o lss .l-.s &
- T-tes States zo- 5is.-ss,c1 n .
VIA -IT = iAs rssz,,-
TIE I-t5o- create, ! ss-st:ss-- "a
ti-ElE-.y G=oaE re 1ea,-Al ti7ioz2ts.
BErv- Aks-.ielz- ,hs SEa3lss tAG-Se
z - Esss-cs 9. LSv!oss sroz his e,v-
s-z-s-i Eozl6 not CONNER, .zr1hs-
Ia e s1y ]; EEs improbable TIE
swe1is. minister 5, Bzeaos Aires
E1sw q TIE co.tsz,s a. tie DE-
;atsAs= Axe, Roeer, No-3vAll ., TIE
s5ssssLl SEedisA eooaonic mission de-
elL-et that be rAs certain. tia, Rxron
L9we- tie Swedish minister 10 Argsr.
TIA hs6 Do knowledge o. the contents
q tss dispatches.
MAJ Recall Baron lowen.
NJ No-tran vas Of the opinion
ia, Baron Jowen would BE recalled
y tie SEeiish government and said
he booked for an explanation ard
etszTousl OF any intention to commit
a. unneatrzl act.
What effect the disclosure will
have o. Argeniin4's relations with
Germany could only be guessed al
10th BY state department officials and
BY Ambassador Nann. The amhassa.
dor already has transmitted messages
10 his government and until ilns,ruc>
iioas are received he viii no, comment
On TIE incident.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

~ ~ sttS 1iti4 mn p4Fg 1ysas
fHa lssH N tStgaSx,s n Hksy ~ ~
fsseg, stsb etstsysfjavs N bsfaliSssesis
h aeu9w kag4 isets aflA ne satnoH
80 N ssfSht52ggss ~ IL NJ bs,,a, ai,d
A9s1gga Ne ssgtNy, sta b@ftseDs rims
NV asgieNfe tyts N i,saa 3teiesa1ery;
ut uystA aff a1essfs1 little Darfy
Aff@see N hse bfAam sel, ~. nga6s
<,sef palesf pigk, trimmed N PM ~.
Isaps sfd ! sfyy Iitfle sxtfesgelg hsr
fsN Izes. HaHy fssi1Hlrgs wmses
f1jsA 'ses< aes asAzs4s IIks ~
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
Tsc AMERICANS -usT
o. cuTs ~ FRANCE

Tas.ktF-sE The Ezr <sga-T-s-i
s-rcB-.s..t "a. SER " g. Cz15s--
1ssg1 a.s F'r7Fs,s r. v B-EaziEz1.
.s1k u C1--saT 2. 1874 RGSEEy e.
Fs=s@-t Ia. b@<1 slightly EOsrsst ~
al .-zT-szfs vale @ dEtT n
Yrzres Trst Is TIE z-rnY'E frst cas-
Iziry srEgsE ses-1srf u TIE var srcspF
;.xt r2zosrz1nK tts Es-A@Ts q The
rzasszI enrss kilbs3 E5ea German
srlso-t to,-se< hospital
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Warrington Major General
Hugh L. Scott. chief 81 staff Of the
army. reaching retirement age this
month. speculation hzE begun at the
war department as 10 whether he will
be retained in active service under
the wartime emergency provisions Of
the Law and continue In Office. Secre-
tsry Baker declined TO say shat course
he contemplated. There are iHdica-
tons though he may be asked 70 cyn-
time on active daiy and undertake
some special work
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
MAINE IS THo TO ONE
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Pgyzlzn6. Me-Wo-zn Suffrage IN
Maine was defeated. 10 l. a. the spe-
eszl sleetioz If the voting ratio indi.
Gated b. newspaper returns iron zS4
yroximxfeiy ons-ihird Of the state pre-
vailed In the remaining districts
Returns from 20 eieetIon precircts
cot u s55 10 he state gays. yes. IL
Isi: 10. 1z.zys The tabslstion ineisd.
ed complete returns from the pyinei-
pal cities
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Tbs s1rfh Csrcitss tis's cosisrs %
Agriculture AMI Enziasering opene1
vssf q registration n freshmen equal
10 Last ysars registration and win .
siizft decrease IN the nHmber u Oh
sta1snts. Exset figures were not
aysiIabIs. bot II war estimated ~
President Eitl1ick that the rsgis,rs'lon
voaId exceed the expectations n ths
officials. However. II Ia not bsiisved
nat the enrolment will excse1 ~.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

GrSMses. N pom iaste FIR s1gaii p1g
Ysar, s1d 10 matter b0p mgsh money
sbss mAy Fpend f0r fine materials anl
isaDGNDfk, e0gfas themselves ~ iHb
linens aha eOltOps; but that IL y mat.
lek N lAhis.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

II Is an excellent plan to white
wash the trees. filing the cracks In
the bark with lime, SO as to fill up
many hiding places Of fruit pests, as
well as to destroy many which are In
hiding.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

vHoms women sal6 the boarder
Vim puts tabsse0 sauee IN bls ofion,
edn'f believe aII they hear. unless II
j. scandal, an6 fbeh they believe II
aii ssf sssrs, teelss-i,fewniggs MsE,
asiss.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Cultivate your alfalfa or meadow
~ using disk or alfalfa harrow.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Drastic pruning strikes at the Vi.
tally Of the tree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
SLAVS. RUN
LIKE SHEEP
FOR COVER
Russian Troops Abandon
Guns and Munitions in
Their Wild Flight
GERMAN INTRIGUE WINS
Total Decentralization Threatens the
Whole Russian Army-Even Ker-
ensky May Fail

LONDON-Russia's routed army in
Galicia may have lost all its artil-
1ery and all the military supplies the
allies concentrated for General Bru-
siloff's great offensive. Even if Pre-
mier Kerensky, armed with unlimited
powers, succeeds in stemming the
rout, these supplies of incalculabie
value are lost
Russian dispatches describe the
wild confusion when the Eleventh
army turned and ran. Some of the SOL
diers shot their own comrades in the
artillery so that they might flee on the
artillery horses. Big guns were aban-
doned without an effort to save them.
Great stores of ammunition were dis
carded.
Through this story London has de-
tected the work of German agents.
Germans were planted among the
Russians and apparently waited until
the offensive had reached its height
with a great concentration of forces
and supplies, and then acted concert
edly so that the greatest possible booty
might fall into the hands of the Ger
mans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
BOYS DRAWN FOR SERVICE
GO TO SPOKANE TO ENLIST
Four From Genesee Determined to Get
Into the Idaho National Guard
County Gets No Credit

Lewis G. Jain, Irwin J. Schooler, AL
bert L. Burtch and a Mr.. Snyder, all
of Genesee, passed through Moscow
Wednesday on their way to Spokane to
enlist in the Idaho National Guard.
They wished to be with the fellows
they knew. In the drawing Jain got
number 76, Schooler 307 and Burtch
AS. 1t is presumed Snyder is from
the other side of the county line.
One unfortunate feature of this is
that Latah county gets no credit for
these men. 1t is the understanding
of the members of the local exemp-
tion board that this county gets no
credit at all for the men who enlist
outside the county, and that the 129
men called for in the draft must be
furnished in addition to all those who
enlist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26

ONE BRIGHT
SPOT LEFT
There the Russians and
ROumanians M a Ike
Brilliant Showing
GET TOGETHER AGAIN
Representatives Of AN Factions i'm New
Republic VIII Meet I'm Moscow
For Conference

PETROGRAD - Roumanians ana
Russians in the Carpathians in Rou-
mania took 1000 German prisoners it
is officially stated. The Carpathtan Of
fensive has reached such strength that
there is hopes that the pressure there
will force a let-up in the Teutonic
drive against General Korniloffs
troops. The Roumanians have disting-
uished themselves performing prod
igies of valor The Russians there,
too, are thoroughly loyal.
The provisional government has de-
cided to hold a conference soon at
Moscow with the principal representa-
tives of all the social organizations to,
discuss Russia's position, her prob
lens and her future. This organiza-
ton will include peasants, soldiers,
workmen, cossacks and government Of
ficials.
Dispatches from the front say that
five women In the Legion of Death
were killed and wounded in their first
engagement Great Preparations are
being made to care for the wounded
girls. 1t is expected that they will be
broght here Immediately frors the
front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
GET ATTENTION IN LATAH
State Leaders and Federal Officials
Come to Inspect Work and
Stimulate Interest

H. T. Mccall, state leader in boys
and girls club work, and Miss q. Fay
Fowler, his first assistant, will arrive
in Moscow tomorrow from Shoshone
county Here they will be joined by
C. B. Wilson, the county leader, and
by Miss Winifred Calkins, the super
intendent of schools, for tour of in
spection of the county. Monday they
will be at Harvard, Princeton and Bo
will. Tuesday will be spent in the
towns in the southern part OF the
county. Wednesday Mr. Farrell, the
United States official in charge Of
this work, will be in Moscow and on
that date it is proposed to have a big
boys and girls demonstration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
MANY LAWYERS GATHER
TO TALK THINGS OVER
Seattle Is Hostess to the Legal Lights
Of the Northwestern States in
Convention

SEATTLE-The joint convention OF
the bar association of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia
opened here today. The convention
ends Saturday. Several hundred law
yers are attending.
Hi Gill, mayor of Seattle, welcomed
the attorneys this morning. Samuel
White, president of the Oregon as
sociation, responded. Gordon Hunt
er, chief justice of British Columbia;
Dalton Riggs of Portland, and William
Tucker, president Of the Washington
association, were on today's program.
AS guests of the Seattle Bar assoc
iation, visiting lawyers this afternoon
are on a. trip on Puget sound. They
will go through the new Lake Wash
ington canal, before returning, and to-
night will take an automobile trip
over Seattle's highways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
BIG DRIVE
OF TEUTONS
MAKESGAIN
British Driven From Trenches by
Flame ThrOwers- Artil-
Iery Fire in West

SIMMS AT BRITISH HEADQUAR-
TIERS ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Retirement of the British forces on a
small front east of Monchy was forced
today by the obliteration of the 'Tom-
mics" trenches. The Germans made a
concentrated artillery attack and then
400 troops armed with flame throwers
charged. This is the only spot on the
British front where there was infan-
try actions except in raids. The artil-
lery fire is exceedingly intense on
many sectors. 1t is evident that the
coast sector is likely to rival Verdun
as a storm center for German shells.
Nieuport was bombarded from 10
o'clock last night until o'clock this
Projectiles of all calibres
were hurled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
ROAD MASTER INJURED
WHEN GAS SPEEDER JUMPS
j. HI. Hayes Thrown so Feet Into the
Air When CrOwbar Works Its Way
Into the Running Gears

]. H. Hayes of this city, Northern
Pacific roadmaster, was severely in
jured yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at
Palouse when a gas speeder on which
he was riding was thrown SO feet in
the air, caused by a crowbar working
loose from the tools on the car and
beooming wedged between the car
and the rails. Four other laborers
who were riding with Mr.. Hayes at
the time of the accident were injur-
ed, but none seriously. Mr.. Hayes
and Mr.. Crawford of Garfield were
when picked up and were
rushed to the Palouse hospital for
medical aid.
Mr.. Hayes sustained severe injuries
but none as serious as was first re-
ported. Mrs. Hayes left this morning
for Palouse to be at the bedside of
her husband and reports from Palouse
late this afternoon were to the effect
that the injured man would probably
be brought to Moscow on the evening
train
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GET
THROUGH WITH THEIR WORK
Complete Equalization of Taxes and
Thresh Out Mass of Routine Be-
fore Adjournment

Commissioners Lyon, Woody and
Cone wound up the long July session
of the board Wednesday evening. They
had completed the equalization of
taxes in the county some days before.
Much of this week has been given
over to the inspection of roads. The
clerk, as one of the final acts, was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
construction of three wooden bridges,
one over the Little Potlatch at J. c.
Oyear's farm, one over the Big Bear
at Peter l.. Dahlberg's damsite and the
third one mile above this point over
the Big Bear. These bids are to be
opened September 10 when the COM
missioners meet again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
GOOD POSTAL RECEIPTS;
GAIN OVER 1915 AND 1915
First Hall of Present Year Shows In
crease in Spite of War and Early
Closing of U. of |.

Receipts at the Moscow postoffice
for the first six months of 1917 are
greater than the receipts for the cor
responding six months in 1915 or 1916.
This is considered a most gratifying in
munity in view of the way business
has been disrupted by the war and the
early closing of the University of Ida
ho. The receipts for the first six
months of 1915 were $9644.35: in 1916
they were $10,427.15 for the first hall
of the year, and this year they are
s10,7S2.11. The increase over last
year is not great, but any increase at
all is considered remarkable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
SPEEDER FROM SPOKANE
SPENDS EVENING IN JAIL
Refuses to Pay Fine or Furnish Bond
When Arraigned for Violating
Speed Ordinance

Thomas G. Bush of Spokane was ar
ficer Frank Clark and was taken be-
fore Police Magistrate Strong charged
with exceeding the speed limit. He
had just arrived from Genesee. He
denied that he had driven too fast;
he demanded an immediate trial and
when this was refused, he refused to
put up a bond of s25 for his future
The officer refused to
withdraw the charge and there was
nothing for the court to do but COM
nit him to the city Jail He pleads
not guilty and will be arraigned at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Berry Crates Needed

PUYALLUP, Wash.-A shortage of
crates today is worrying Payallup val
ley berry growers and complicating
the harvesting of the raspberry crop.
Ten carloads of berries have been
shipped fom the valley daily for some
time, cutting down the supply of
crates Because of the prevailing high
prices for berries on the open market
growers this year are turning rela-
lively few over to the canneries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Will Fight It Out On
Baseball Diamond

two towns fight it out there to fin
ish.
If Pullman has anything left at the
end of the set-to it will turn it over to
the swimming pool fund. If there
is remnant of Moscow left it will
likely go to the Red Cross
G b. Green, R. r. Sherfey and W. F.
Morgareidge will run over to Pullman
this evening to witness a preliminary
between Pullman and Colfax. They
may draw up articles of war while
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Camp Meeting Grows

The committee in charge of the camp
meeting at Coles mill have installed
heating plant. That would seem an
these days, but it is so delightfully."-
cool there in the evenings. The con-
gregation last evening expressed them
selves as much pleased with the
thoughtfulness of the committee in
adding to their comfort. The meeting
continues this week. The evangelist,
Miss Caffray, is delivering some strong
and effective sermon. Services Thurs
day, Friday and an "All Day" meeting
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26

Open hostilities between the Cham
ber of Commerce of this city and the
Commercial Club of Pullman can be
averted no longer. Old athletic
scores of many years standing must
be wiped out finally in order that the
whole nation may present a solid front
to the common enemy.
Those who have managed to keep
the belligerents apart UP to this time
have surrendered. The result is that
a series of clashes are inevitable. A
supreme effort is to be made to con-
fine these to the baseball diamond and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
ALL ABOARD NOW FOR
COUNTRY CLUB STATION

The Spokane & Inland Railway com
pany has opened new station ] u
miles northwest OF Moscow which will
be known as the Country Club station.
All trains will stop on flag at the
private crossing at the first curve east
Of mile post number SO. The new
orders will go into effect today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26

SEXES GERMAN SHIPS .
AND INTERNS ALIENS .

Il BANkOk, Siam Siam has =
X seized all Austr0-Ge German steam =.
!. ers in her harbOrs as the first !.
X step after her rupture with the X
X central powers. Every ship X
X was found to be damaged. All -
!. male aliens will be fnterned and =
!. all Teutonic firms closed. x
.s--t.r.r++.tt.+ .r.-..-.I..r..s.ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
TO HAVE ALIENS FIGHT

WASHINGTON-The United States
is negotiating with the allies to legal
ize the drafting of many hundreds of
thousands of aliens in this country TO
fight under the American flag. Before
the time for the second draft levy is
necessary the abrogations of treaties
and congressional action will bring all
aliens under the draft law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
JOHN BARLEYCORN HAS
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE

+ WASHINGTON - The senate +
!. will vote on national prohibition =
:. amendment at 4 o'clock Wednes- \
!. day, according to a private \
I. agreement reached by the wet 4
!. and dry leaders. Part Of the +
I. agreement is that the amend i.
!. ment must provide that unless +
I. it is ratified within six years by 4
!. the SO states required to put it +
!. in the constitution. it dies. !.
!. .f..i..%.3.f..t..t ~ !. ..-+.t \ \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-26
Russian Army Crllmbles to Dem0raliZed Mob
Only Ray of Hope Fighting Spirit of Roun,ania
IRISH MEMBER rs
THROWN OUT BODILY

+ LONDON = Lawrence Grinnel, X
+ an Independent Irish Nationalist, J.
+ was f0rcibly elected from the \
!. house of commons today and +
+ suspended from his seat because \
I. he charged the government with !.
!. plotting to kill him to manu- X
!. facture a conspiracy so that it !.
!. could blame the Sim Feiners., Il
+ .s-.t..t.t-.t.+ .t.i-.s-.t.E.s..t-.s- 4