davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
SUNDAY CONCERT.

Program for Wilmington Park. Sun. day, June 10.
 'Let's Re Ready" (march). Charles Bayha.
 Underneath the Stars" slow fox .troD Hubert Spencer
 Goddess of Night Coyerturel Thos. s Allen
 song eelerted. Miss Margare. Er. hart
 Victor Herber's serenade, Victor Heroert
 Lovers Blues Gust bluesJ Billy Smith.
 INTERAnSSION
 National airs, George Rosey.
 Trombone ana conet 500 Cpolha), Messrs. Lane and Gates. Semous. "Ouly Gri" (selectioh). Victor Her bert
 Song (eeleciedl Miss Margaret Er- hart
 Ghosts in the Piano" novelty rag), Hale Byers. request
 "h Had a Son for Each Star in Old Glory msrchl, James A. Burke. The concert given bv MT and Mir. Palmer's orchestra last Sunday was pronounced the best in years.
 Judging from The above, the program for this Sunday will surrasS any eyer given at this popular pleasure resort Come ont and enjoy yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
NOTICE. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT!

The taXbcoks for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in District No. 36 for the purpose Of paving, grading and drain. ing has been D aced in my hands.
 All owners Of real property lying in the dietrict are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date ,. such payment is not made aerou will be commenced at the end of that time for he collec ton of sad assessment and legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 2lth day .of May. l9l1
 J. R. HOUSLEY, .5.oo.20d Collector
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

W. S. SORRELLS. Chairman JAS. S. MCCONNELL. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
LIGHTNING Hlr HOUSE.

The home of Mr and Mrs. Ed Spear on Curl street was hit by lightning hate Friday night during the electrical
 torm and Che chimney top roof and other small damage done The paper was burned on The wal by the light- nmg flash bu the hoase did not be- come auiale The .amuy had gone 10 a ne ghboriug storm cellar before the lightning visited. the home
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

Other fraternal orders. 5000 each They decided to ask each Of the banks for SIC and eacH oi the lar Q hotels for a similar amcrn They want the docior- Of he city tc contribute the sum of $100 ald th lawyers to give them SEQ, and O. course. the business men. who are at ways seen and always contribue, will furIsh the balance
 This IS 8 goood tar and those who v'sh 10 avoid meeting this committee can do so by simply writing ont a check payable to W. g Sorrel $. chair man, and mailing t 10 Jas S McCon neil secretary.
 The rommt tee w@4. to be tlc frs. O pay over it~ part 50 thlt Ho, Springs may be heahsd 10 tho world a4 a leader in ja.s great cause as It has been with .he Ued Cross and the Navy League. The o'ucers O. the Va r.nps organizations mentioned are rt quested 10 take tli> matter uD at once as his Is the gctates. opport,nty ;n show real patriotism ,a.t been presented
 Respectfully.
 w. S. SORRELLS. Chairman
 JAS. lS MCCONNELL, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

list with a contribution made by Mir. s. E Dl.lion of $100
 In as much as this is a church. fra ternal and humanitarian undertak king, it was decided that al the churches would be permitted to contribute as such and the committees decided 10 ask each church for the following l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

lf your milk and cream is not satis- factory try Humphreys Dairy Tele- phone 95O7-F-2 5.15.H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
REPUBLIC
ON THE WAY
FOR SPAIN
German Domination of the Government
Leads TO Combined RevOlt-AlI
News Closely Censored.

LONDON-A republic may be formed
in Spain, according to meager advices
sitting through the Spanish censorship.
King Alfonso commands the confidence
and respect of the people, but the anti
monarchists> are aiming at the Ger
man influenced ministers and the Ger
man dominated court.
Economic unrest has contributed to-
ward the furthering of the republican
movement 1t is indicated that the anti
government forces have effected COM
bination and have formally announced
a determination to force changes neces-
sary to make the sovereign will of the
people prevail The anti-government
forces have been unable heretofore to
unite.
Recent reports from Spain are to the
effect that the new ministry is violent
" pro-German and this, combined with
the paralysis of industry throughout
the country, has brought all liberal
factions together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
ALLIES PREPARE
new OFFENSIVE ON
GRECIAN FRONT
FRENCH AND BRITISH SHOW
SYMPTOMS OF FIGHTING IN
SOUTHEAST,

LONDON-A new allied offensive on
the Macedonian front is believed to be
near because of the radical rearrange-
ments of the French and British forces
in northern Greece and Macedonia. The
British withdrew from the Strama for
reasons of health and sanitation.
The massing of entente troops in
Thessaly seemingly is an indication
that big events are in the making. in
the Macedonian theater in an attempt
to retake Serbia, or at least that por-
tion of it as far as Nish, through which
runs the famous Berlin n-Constantinople
railway.
No impediment is being placed in
the way of the troops that have been
landed in Thessaly, and with the de-
parture of former King Constantine
from the country the people are de-
clared to have become more friendly
to the entente allied cause by placing
their adherence in the provisional gov
eminent of E. Venizelos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
SHIPPING BOARD
FIGHT REACHES
SENATE FLOOR
SENATOR STONE CHARGES COLD.
FLOODED RAID ON e. S.
TREASURY

WASHINGTON - Warning against
cold blooded attempts to rob the
United States treasury" Senator Stone
today carried the Dedman-Goethals
shipping board fight to the floor of the
senate.
"Goethals contracted for steel at
$95 a tom said Senator Stone. 81
am compelled to say that I rejoice
that such a man as Dedman heads the
shipping board.
The first war aeroplane bill carry
ing ali appropriation of $600,000,000 is
nearing completion. 1t will be intro
duced in congress probably on Friday
with the war departments recommend
alton for prompt and favorable action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

in GRIP OF
EXT0RTION
Plea for Relief Submitted
to the United States
Senate
HIGH PRICES JUST BEGUN
Herbert C. Hoover Paints Black
Picture for United States
Senators

WASHINGTON - Giving warning
further tremendous increases In food
prices, Herbert c. Hoover addressed
the members of the senate today
We now range the living cost be-
yond the ability OF thousands to meet"
he said 1--WE are threatened, as q re-
suit, ~by loss of national efficiency.
1t is my belief that unless control
is inaugurated, we shall look back
to those of this moment as OF COM
paratively moderate prices"
Commissioner Hoover explained the
terms of the food control measure. He
declared:
I'VE are facing an amazing situa-
tion, one in which this country while
having a great and sufficient supply,
will see the highest prices in history.
The average prices to consumers in
those countries having food control
are much lower than in the United
States.
This BILL he said; merely means
the regulating OF the distribution of
on war basis. 1t is des-
ignated, it is our purpose, to mobilize
the spirit of self denial and eliminate
waste. We can do this by self sacri-
fee on patriotic and voluntary basis
II we cannot do this we might Better
accept German domination
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
New Theater to Open

NJ. w Ebel will throw open to the
public the Glass A Theater, Thursday
evening at Z O'Clock. This theater
was formerly known as the Casino
and was under the management of Mr..
Geo. Buzzell Mr. Ebel has remodeled
and redecorated the theater through
out. He intends to give the public
the best in photo plays. He will
show the best films produced by the
Red Feather, Blue Bird, Butter Fly.
Universal and Patha film makers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
ARGUMENTS OPEN
IN M'CLUNG CASE
Two Witnesses Impeached by the
State Will Finish
Tomorrow

Testimony in the McClung murder
trial is now before the jury and the
arguments of counsel are in progress.
Frank L. Moore, the prosecuting at
torney, is making the opening argu-
ment this afternoon. He is to be fol-
lowed by A. H. Oversmith for the
defense this afternoon. Tomorrow
Attorney Fred C. Robertson of Spo-
kane will close for the defense and
Mr.. Moore will make the final argu-
ment for the state closing the case.
There was an exciting time in the
court this morning when the testimony
of J. D. Whitney and j. S. Defors.
two of the witnesses for the de-
fense, was impeached by the prosecu-
tion. There was hustling for wit
nesses to testify to the character OF
the two men and the court took a
short recess while witnesses were be-
ing brought in from Palouse.
In the rebuttaI today the state plac-
nesses: A. X. Burnett, Moses Berry,
w. r. Belvail. j E. Turnbow, James
D. Halliday, A. c. Clear, d. Arrow
smith, Ora Choat, J. w. Bass. In sur
rebuttal l. N. Williamson, George n.
Lamphere Jr., H. l.. Gritman, W. R.
Newland, |. A. Miller and James p.
Sorenson testified. Miller and Soren-
son were hurried in from Palouse to
testify as to the character OF Whitney
and Defors.
For the direct defense J. S. Defors,
j. d. Whitney, Carl Jachek, Norman
B. ]. Jones, Joe McCluns
and J. A. Miller testified.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
Our Fighting Fellows
Need the Red Cross

You inevitable will contribute" says
John B. Miller, chairman of the west
ern committee of the National Red
Cross war council, delegated to raise
$15,000,000 of the $10O000,000 asked
of the nation for civil and military
relief during the present conflict
The Red Cross" continues Miller;
lis part of the fighting forces of the
government and must be supported as
such. There are five branches-the
army and navy, the munitions depart
ment, food control, the Liberty Loan
bonds and the Red Cross. Each and
every branch must be given unflinch"
ing support if America is to win this
war.
Turns the Issue.
THE Red Cross has actually turned
the issues of every war since the Cri-
mea. The success of the United
States in this crisis depends on the
support given the Red Cross
"This support will be easy enough
to get-when that support is too late.
Let the toll of one battle mount up
as it often does-to $4,000 men or
more. With the hospitals over
crowded and our own men dying for
want of attention the response to the
Red Cross call will roll in fast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
SHORT STRA WBERRY CROP
IN TWO WESTERN STATES.

PORTLAND-The Washington and
Oregon strawberry crop will be about
so per cent of normal owing to the
unusually late spring, and other fruit
crops in the northwest will suffer even
greater loss, according to advlces
reaching here to-day from various
northwestern fruit centers. Only good
weather conditions during the next
month will save half the rawberry
crop, say the growers.
Only fraction of the usual cherry
crop will be harvested. Pears will not
produce as heavily as usual, and the
prunes suffered severely. Grapes in
most districts suffered.
Apples alone will produce some-
where near a normal crop, although
late reports cut down somewhat the
earlier estimates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS HOLDS
RIGHT OF WAY AT
MONDAY LUNCH
NECESSITY FOR PROMPT AND
UNITED ACTION is EN-
PHASIZED

Rev. G. A. Wilson, pastor of the
Methodist church in ellison, Illinois.
father of H. N. Wilson of Moscow
delivered a witty address at the
Chamber of Commerce MONDAY lunch
con today in which he took few shots
at ministers sons and at the inord-
mate itch of western people to have
their scenery and other advantages
praised by visitors. Getting down to
a serious vein Nh Wilson spoke in
the highest terms of the work of the
Red Cross and of the busy men who
are giving of their time to push the
work.
Frank G. Price was given vote Of
thanks for some beautiful colored
drawings for the Chamber of Com
merce and the directors were author
lied to have them framed.
President Hugo told of the good
start made in the Red Cross cam
paign and called upon Dean Eldridge,
Fred C. MCGOWAN, w. F. Morgareidge,
H. R. Smith and B. T. Byrns who
spoke with deep earnestness OF the
of the work to be done
and necessity for prompt and united
action.
The chamber luncheon was well
attended and the best of feeling pre-
vailed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
RUSSIA DEPORTS
PEACE AGITATOR

:. PETROGRAD-Aft heated +
X debate all the Russian congress Z
= of workmen and soldiers voted Il
X $40 to 140 to support Minister Il
X of Posts and Telegraphs Tser =
X etalli in the deportation of the Il
=. Swiss Socialist, Robert Grimm, i
\ a peace agitator. Minister +
+ Tseretelli declared that the de- X
X portation was for Russa's best Il
X interests. He declared that if i.
= any other Socialist acts in Rus Il
:. sia as Grim has acted he will be IL
= deported; Il don't charge that y
:. he is a German spy" he declar- 4
:. ed; but he is bad because he is 4
!. peace agent of the German +
= government" Il
X .s-.s-i-.+.s-.-.t X +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
enough-but then it will be too late.
Brings 1t Right Home.

Brings 1t Right Home.
Its the personal appeal after all,
that counts. If your boy was wound
cd every dollar you have in the world
would go willingly to put him in Red
Cross hands. Ten million young men
have registered under the first draft.
In that number some kinsman or some
close friend will undoubtedly be sum-
moned to the colors. Who can say
when in the next year or two, these
kinsmen or close friends will have dire
need for Red Cross aid?
Give ''Until 1t Hurts"
Giving too late is the greatest
danger confronting the nation now
To make the Red Cross effective and
ready for any emergency it is impera-
tive that the nation rally Immediately
to this appeal for the Red Cross fund.
And it should be sincere response
not apologetic-not perfunctory. Ev-
cry loyal citizen should give and give
until it hurts The time to provide
for our fighting boys is now-not when
it is too late. We owe every dollar
that we can spare-and some that we
cannot spare-to the lads who are go
ing across the water to do our fighting
for u.s. | know the west will not fail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

Men who mean business started
Moscows share of the great drive fol
the $100,000,000 Red Cross war fund
in meeting Monday evening every
minute of which was charged with
the spirit of patriotic devotion and de-
sire to help in every way possible in
the great work to be done.
After dinner that reflected credit
on the good women of the Christian
church, Rev. G. w. Kitchen called the
melting to order, Rev. NJ H. Yager
invoked divine guidance and Dean j.
G. Eldridge in a few brief remarks
outlined the object of the meeting.
Talks That Went Home
Then followed four addresses that
it is a great pity every citizen of Mos
COW could not have heard. They
were delivered by R. c. Beach and
Harry Powers of Lewiston, DR.. NJ. A.
Brannon of Moscow and Fred w. With
am of Walla Waila. They had the eff
feet of firing those present with such
a spirit of enthusiasm that when the
men were drafted to lead the seven
teams and the other men were drafted
to make UP the teams there was not
a murmur of protest from any quar-
ter On the contrary every man seem
ed anxious to be in the harness and
at the work without further delay.
The Flag is Calling
Mr.. Beach, the first speaker gave
a reasonable, sensible talk, telling
how the human mind becomes accus-
toned to any situation. We were all
startled with the horrors of the war
at the beginning, he said; now we take
the tales of horror and bloodshed as
a matter of course. We don't realize
that the war is on. But the young men
of the nation have offered themselves;
soon they will enter the horrors OF
the trenches-the mud, the cold, the
vermin, the disease below and the
death overhead. The flag is calling. If
men are too busy to consider these
things now they must forget their
business. If not they will have no
country and no business.
How the Work Spreads
The speaker told of the Portland
meeting. He told of how the psychology
of the Red Cross work spread in Lew
iston and Nez Perce county and closed
with a stirring appeal for service in
the cause of justice, humanity and
patriotism.
The Business of War
Harry Powers, the second speaker,
laid stress on war as business un-
dertaking. Ours who remain at home,
he said, was the business end of it.
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

. TWO THOUSAND
: SLACKERS WILL
/. FEEL GRIP OF LAW

+. MINNEAPOLIS = Department .
!. of justice officials have an .
!. nounced that 1000 arrests .
4 would be made in the Mesaba .
+ iron range of men who refused .
\. to register. The jails are now !.
J. overcrowded. I. w. w. officers, :.
+ it is reported. have ordered i.
4 strike as a protest. -.
+ .i-3.ttj-1+.t-+.+ t-.t+t.t+.t .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS TO HOLD
GREAT MASS MEETING

I. Late this AFTERNOON the Red
/. Cross campaign committee ar
: ranged for a patriotic mass
. meeting to b held ut the Meth
. Odist church at 7:45 Wednesday
. night. There will he patriotic :
. speeches and music and all cit
: izens are invited to be present.
. The Chautauqua meeting sched-
. uled for tomorrow night has :
. been postponed to Thursday :
. evening to give the Red Cross :
clear right Of way for Wednes- :
: day night.
/. =. :. =. >. ,. >. !. :. !. X I. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

CRISIS IN AUSTRIA
SEEMS NEAR AT HAND

4 LONDON Austrian affairs +
4 reached an acute crisis today +
+ through the formal break by the +
!. Poles with the government. ac- !
!. cording to Switzerland dis 4
I. patches. The fall of the min i
i. istry is possible with more far +
4 reaching results to follow. The +
+. Poles have formally declar- +
+. ed that they will not deal with 4
!. the present cabinet.
!. .f..s..3..{-.f..S.+++. .f+.t.t..t+.t..s +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
Council Meeting Tonight.

Mayor Truitt announces that the
matter of the sewage disposal plant
will come up for consideration at the
meeting of the city council tonight.
He is anxious that a decision be reach
ed at once and work started while the
Weather iS oOOd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
Two Policemen Involved

NEW YORK-Summons to two po-
licemen to be examined in connec-
ton with the murder of Ruth Cruger
and the escape of Alfredo Cocchi, in
dicted as the murderer, were issued
this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
LTLL AMONG FIGHTERS
on THE WESTERN FRONT
Violent German Counter Attacks are
RepuISed and British Hold Their
Ground

LONDON-Fighting on the British
front was today confined to raiding
operations, Field Marshal Haig re
ported. Violent German attacks on
positions held by the French, recently
won, were successfully repulsed. ac-
cording to the French statement.
Many prisoners were taken from the
enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

n r. II II ~ +
1t took him just as he
went up over the trench
parapet-toOk him full IN Z
his bare and muscular !
throat 1t was hardly !
bigger than one of :,
those rubber erasers ..
timed to the ends of =
lead pencils. But with i
the driving power of i
high energy powder be- =
bind tfs sfnol. fark nfnd

= = r y = r TTT = r T'F r r = = =
gether competent and deish capable agent destruction He lay
ried him The morning drew toward noon , With night
then dirum Always his spg wound burned and bbed Even
like a day spoke n .
through
units dressing station field
French but he fighting I.
a
him, to fight hs2 VIII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

!. SIA6ISClCu5 W ICtiiCFc
what he may? Give
something to the Red
Cross. 1t Is the wound
ed soldiers truest ally.
1t is his hope. Give one
dollar, five dollars, ten
dollars, a hundred dol
lars, ii you can. Do
your part Ii you can
not go, you can give.
Those going are giving
immeasurably more.
. !. I. !. 4 !. :. 4. X I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19
HUMANITY
IS CALLING
TO MOSCOW
Money for Red Cross Work
the Imperative Need
of the Hour
BUSINESS MEN RESPOND
Campaign Launched in Interest Of
$1O0,00O,O00 at Well Attended
Gathering of Hustlers
SEVEN MOSCOW TEAMS


+ +
!. SEVEN MOSCOW TEAMS i
+ i
+ Team A 4
I. B. T. BYRNS, Captain 4
!. Team B \
!. C. B. GREEN, Captain +
+ Team C. +
!. DR.. H. J. SMITH, Captain X
/. Team D \
|. WILLIAM HUNTER, Captain X
|. Team Il X
!. w. F. MORGAREIDGE, Captain X
!. Team F.
: FRED c. MCGOWAN, Captain :.
: Team G \.
!. j. S. HECKATHORN =.
: \
. Subscriptions to Noon Today, I.
. $2O12. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-19

The Business Of War
Harry Powers, the second speaker,
laid stress on war as a business un-
dertaking Ours who remain at home,
he said, was the business end of it.
Continued on Page q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
PLANS DRASTIC LEGISLATION
Disclosures Of lnterIockinsA Stock own.
ership Of Big Concerns Spurs
. Officials to Action.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Following the
disclosures Of interlocking. stock own
erships whereby the Chicago pakers con.
troll so per cent of the commercial food
of the United States the federal trade
commission, Is considering drastic new
regulatory legislation. In all probable
ity the commission will recommend to
congress law compelling big inter
ests to reveal publicly their connec-
tions with collateral enterprises.
Under the terms OF. this law the
name of Swift and company would
have TO appear in the firm name OF
any concern it might own. This sys.
TEN would be carried out as to all mer-
chandising and Industrial enterprises.
The evidence in the hands of the com.
mission shows that the names Of Chi.
cago packers would appear in connec.
ton with various enterprises all over
the United States
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
10 oulrd SECRET sERWcE7
William .. Flynn Said to Have Ten
dered Resianation-May Be
Gotham Police Chief.

New York, Dec. '24.HAfter 1t had
been announced that William J. Flynn,
chief of the United States secret serv-
Ice, was considered by Mayor-elect
|iHyIan for police commissioner, and
that there was strong probability of
his appointment, 1t was learned that
he rendered his resignation to the
treasury department a month ago.
+overwork In running down German
spies, enemy aliens, and cOunterfeiters
was the reason he gave for asking to
be relieved Of his duties. He said EN-
phatically that the police commissions
ership had not entered into the matter
of his resignation, which has not been
accepted, according to the chiefs
friends.
II have been In harness nearly thirty
years and have needed a rest for a
long time" he said. 81 have not sought
the commissionership and am not look
Ing for 1t now. Mr.. Hylan asked me
10 see him and we may have another
Interview soon"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-12-27
NEW n \ CAR DAMAGED
STREET CAR AND AUTOMOBILE
$685.. colLIDED MONDAY

f. M. Helm, 525 Eighth Avenue west
damaged his new Cole car Monday
afternoon when he collided with u
street car at the High Avenue West
and, B Street intersection. The left
front fender and lamp Of the auto
We're smashed, the front spring anil
front axel bent, and the tire on the
!, left from wheel was torn off by the
collision. The glass in the wind
shield of the car was broken. Neither
the auto or the street car were going
very fast when the crash came. The
car was towed back to the Central
Garage for repairs.
Mrs, w B. Eyerheart who is nurs-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Shenefield was
in the front seat with Mr., Helm and
the force of the sudden stop knocked
her from her seat forward and she
received hard blow on the head and
her face was cut by the breaking of
the windshield.