davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

The OtflcerS or the Tenth and Eleventh field artillery regiments of Douglas have arranged to play game of football with the University of Arizona Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Helen Abell. daughter of Mrs. Frances Abell of the Gibson Abstract company. of Tombstone, left Monday night on the Golden State Limited for California, where she will attend college, during the present year.
 Senator William Riggs of Dos Ca bezas was a visitor in Tombstone Tuesday. spending the day there on business. Senator Riggs stated while there that the grass was plentiful in his section of the county and the cattle are looking sleek and fat. all of which makes the cattlemen of that part of the county happy.
 The family of Dr. w M Randolph. formerly Bunker Hill physician but now captain in the medical corps Of the Eighteenth infantry, have left Tombstone for Douglas. where they expect to make their future home. While residents of Tombstone the past few years the Randolphs have made many friends who regret to see them leave. Captain Randolph came up Monday and accompanied his family to Douglas
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Murdoch and son. Master Benton, of Tombstone. expect to leave Saturday for Long Beach. Cslif.. where Mir Murdoch has accepted a position as research chem ist for one of the largest food and produce companies on the Pacific coast, having resigned his position as chief assayer and chemist for the Bunker Hill Mines company. a posi- tion which he has held for the past two years. The many friends in Tombstone of Mir. and Mrs. Murdoch are sorry to see them leave the old Camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

R. L. Cheney and wife of San Die go. Calif., are recent arrivals in Tomb stone, where they expect to locate. Mir. Cheney is a mining man and comes to Tombstone with the view of obtaining hold of some promising local mining properties on which he will do development work. With the present high price for metals here is chance for some local man owning mining claims to have some develop ment work done and at the same time 10 ship ore. Mir. Cheney is con sulting over the proposition with local claim owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

Pat Brannen. pioneer of Gleeson who owns some valuable mining claims in that district adjoining the Tejon and Copper Belle properties. was in Tombstone Tuesday on busi- ness connected with his claims. Mir. Gleeson exhibited hn assay cerrifi- cate recently on samples taken from his property. where he is doing con siderable development work. that run high in silver. One sample went 113Is ounces in silver while the oth- CT assayed S1 ounces. With the pres ent high price of silver the proper ties have a promising outlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
County Briefs

The officers of the Tenth and Eleventh field artillery regiments of Douglas have arranged to play a game Of football with the University of Arizona Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11

The Pullman company leads the private car companies that will pay taxes in Arizona this year. accord ing tc the levy just issued by the state tax commission. There are 37 private car companies which operate in this state The Pullman company will pay in taxes s11.s11.76 on a val uation of $S6S.S37 on the rolling stock that runs in Arizona. The Pa cific Fruit Express is second, being taxed S5,5S1.75, with the Santa Fe Refrigerator Despatch third. with $3,- 151.93. The Associated Oil company is the only other one that is taxed more than $50. The total valuation of the stock of the 37 companies op- erating in the state is placed at ST. 71S,9O9, the whole being taxed S23, 566.21.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Brief State Notes

A. A. Betts, member of the state corporation commission, left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the annual convention of the national association of railway com missioners. Railfoad commissioners will be present from every state in the union. The meeting is to last for one week.
 Dr. A. Garfield Schaubel of Tucson a homeopathic physician, was ap- pointed by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell as a member of the state board of medical examiners. He re- placed John Wix Thomas of Phoenix, resigned. The appointment of Dr. Schaubel completes the board. the other members having been named at an earlier date.
 Howard H. Bowie Globe boy, has qualified as an aviator in the United States army, successfully passing the examinations at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The information was received by the father of the young man. F. r. Towle. The flier is a graduate of the training station at San Diego. where he spent some time, going 10 Fort Sam Houston to take the final tests.
 Articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday in the offices of the state corporation commission by the fol lowing new concerns: San Jose Oil and Royalty company. Wyoming Standard Oil company, Parker Val ley bank, Woman's National Maga- zine. Miller Brake Manufacturing company, Flying C. Land and Cattle company, Buckhorn and Boulder Min ing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
State and County NelUs Briefs

picked up at Gila Bend the other day by Deputy Sheriff O'Neill and taken before United States Commissioner Barr at Ajo, who held him to ans wer. Dexter is a mystery. He is about 25 years of age. but has grown a long beard. Among the stories that he tells are: C) registered in Cal ifornia; (2) did not register in Cal ifornia; (3) escaped from an insane asylum in Washington to which he was committed by relatives, although he was not insane. He is being trans- ferred to the Pima county jail in Tucson.
 John S. Reilley, formerly superin- tendent of Venture Hill and Verde Apex. left his home in Prescott early this week for Rochester. Minn.. where he will enter the institution of the Mayo brothers as a patient. He is afflicted with an ailment which may necessitate an operation.
 Charles G. Fuller. secretary of the l. W. w. local in Phoenix, was arrested last Saturday by Deputy Weage of the United States marshars office on a charge of violating the espionage act passed June 15, 1917. Federal officials state that the arrest is in connection with the wholesale arrest of l. W. w. agitators throughout the country by officials
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
PROBATE JUDGE FILES
RESIGNATION TODAY
Will Take Effect Monday When the
New Official viii No Doubt AS
sumo the Duties

Judge Morgareidge filed his resigna-
tion with the with the board of count
ty commissioners this morning to take
effect Monday, April 16 In his COM
munication to the board Judge Nor
gareidge said:
81 am deeply grateful to you for the
splendid spirit of helpfulness and
hearty cooperation shown this Of
flee in the past several years, without
which my measure of success would
have been small"
This resignation clears the way for
the board to take action in the mat
ter of appointment of a probate Judge
and it is the understanding that such
appointment will be made before the
close of the week.
Prosecuting Attorney Moore was be-
fore the board for several hours today
going over with the members a number
of important matters. Among these
was that of assistance in the office of
the county superintendent of schools
to enable that official to make the
visits to schools required by law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
DEAN IDDINGS RETURNS
FROM SOUTHEASTERN TRIP
Tells of the Lack of Feed and Starva-
ti0n ef Cattle in Parts of Idaho
and Utah

E. J. Iddings, dean of the agricul-
ltural college of the University of Ida
no returned Saturday from Salt Lake
where he was called to address the
first annual Intermountain Livestock
show in that city. He also addressed
the Utah meeting of county agents and
county farm bureau while in Utah, in
regard to a comprehensive plan being
organized there for agricultural pre-
paredness.
Commenting upon his trip Dean Idd-
ings said southeastern Idaho and nor
thern Utah are very backward in an
agricultural way this spring. The
great problem there at the present
time is saving the livestock from
starvation. One firm alone has ship
ped into that section 100 carloads of
hay and 1000 tons of oats. Every
where in that community comes the
same story of lack of feed and very
serious livestock losses.
The show at Salt Lake was very
successful, as an initial event, Dean
Iddings said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
FOR CITY CONVENTION

! Whereas it has been custom fol
many years in Moscow for the mayor
and council to call a convention fol
the selection of candidates for the
various, city offices, and the present
officials of the city having failed to
make such a call; and
Whereas it is necessary and in line
of good government for the people of
Moscow to have voice in the selec-
ton of their officials;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
citizens and taxpayers of the city
hereby announce that the citizens of
Moscow will meet on Wednesday eve
ming, April II, at the places herein
below set forth, for the purpose of
selecting delegates, as hereinafte- set
FORTH to meet at the court house of
Latah county on Thursday evening, the
18th day of April, at 8 o'clock, 1917, to
nominate candidate for mayor, six
of the city council, and city
clerk, to be voted for at the ap-
preaching city election.
The meeting for the first or East
ward will be held in the city hall at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
GREAT ENGLISH DRIVE
WITH FEARFUL LOSSES
Germans Beaten the West Continue to Yield
Ground-Fight in Blizzard of Snow and Sleet
with the Coolest Weather in Fifty Years

siderable losses" around Arras in cen
ter of the British thrust.
This spring offensive" comes dur
ing the coldest weather for so years.
A gale is blowing with snow and sleet
but the spirit of the men is undaunt-
ed.
Big Casualty List
LONDON-Englan is prepared for
heavy casualty lists, but the nation is
steeled to the sacrifice by the knowl-
edge that General Haig's drive is a
success.
The British in this great drive are
operating over a 50-mile front. The
drive is already Is miles across.
1t is rumored that the Teutons plan
a second retirement to escape a flank
movement.
Rheims to Get 1t Again
PARASITIC French authorities have
ordered the evacuation of Rheims by
the civil population.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10

1870 D. M, and this ward will be en-
titled to % delegates
The meeting for the second or West
ward will be held in the office OF
Henry Cummings at 7:3O D. M, and
this ward will be entitled to 20 dele
gates.
The meeting for the third or South
ward Will be held at the Bell Imple-
ment company's place of business at
1880 p. M, and this ward will be en-
titled to 20 delegates.
At the meetings in each ward the
citizens will select two citizens of
that ward to be nominated by the con-
vention for councilmen.
Signed: G. w. Suppiger, Mark P
Miller, Henry Cummings, J. C. Still
linger, w. G. Barge, Ben Johnson, G..
Weber, A. M. Anderson, L. Washburn,
George W. Miller, L. Otness, o. Mel
son, w. K. Hilton, Robert Otness, w.
S. Ross, Jno. F. Schroeder, Mason
Cornwall, Albert Miekle, F. A. Clark,
w. @. Bartlett, R. ]. Smith, o. H..
Grove, R. L. Johnson, c. E. Walks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
By PERRY ARNOLD

NEW YORK-The British grand Of
fensive in northern France is undim-
inished The Germans are reinforcing
their lines in desperate efforts to repel
the great allied "push."
General Haig reports the taking of
5000 prisoners. United Press battle
front dispatches predict the taking of
$4,000 additional prisoners today.
The new thrust is made around La
basse, 12 miles north from the former
battle fields.
Where Battle RageS
The principal events of today are
along the Vimy ridge and the Scarpe
river. Berlin and London dispatches
agreed that there was bitter combat
in progress southeast of Ypres
The Germans succeeded in penetrat-
ing the British lines but were later
thrown back. Berlin admitted CON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
MANY SUITS ARE FILED
TO FORECLOSE TAX LIENS
Certificates Expired Last Saturday and
Holders of Certificates Take
Court Action

Eight suits to foreclose on tax sale
certificates we're filed in district court
this week. The time for redemption
on all expired last Saturday. The
titles of these cases are as follows:
, R. ]. Anderson VS.. ]. G.. Crawford
ct al
C. L. Thompson VS.. Lizzie Cameron,
ct al.
Mary Prunty VS.. James Duton, ct al.
w. C. Foster VS.. G. Steinborn, ct al.
w. C. Foster vs. Alonzo Parsons,
ct al.
In the other three cases Homer E.
Estes county auditor trustees for La
tab county, is the plaintiff and ]. D..
Jolly, the Deary Lumber company and
Mamie Scarlet Favell are the defend
ants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
CHURCH LEADERS ARE
IN LEWISTON MEETING
to Meeting of Walla WalIa Pres
bytery Gathering

Rev. David H. Hare left for Lewiston
today to attend the sessions of, the
Walla Walla Presbytery that opens in
that city this evening. The sessions
will extent through two days. Mr.
Hare is chairman of the home mis-
sions committee, the committee on
evangelism and the committee on va
cancy supply, three of the most i'm
portant committees, and has his hands
full. Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge, Mrs. H. l..
Coats and Mrs. George H. Moody went
to Lewiston also to attend the meeting
of. the Women's Presbyterial Society
the sessions of which are held at the
same time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
HIGH PRAISE FOR
CADET BATTALION
IDAHO BOYS RETURN HOME IN
SAFETY AFTER SUCCESSFUL
ENCAMPMENT

All divisions of the Idaho cadet bat
talon have returned to Moscow, and
resumed the safe, but prosaic life of
civilians. The encampment at Fort
Wright, is considered by officers and
privates, as the most interesting and
beneficial ever held by the battalion.
Captain Cummings said today: 81
am highly satisfied with the work of
the battalion during the strenuous
week of encampment. Every man en-
tered into the weeks training with all
earnestness and energy. Our course
of instruction was progressive First
we had target practice in which every
man participated, then drill, and later
field work. The officers at the post
expressed themselves as surprised at
the splendid showing made by the
boys, and commented very favOrably
upon their conduct and appearance.
Both the officers and regulars at the
fort assisted us in every way possible
with our program, and gave the boys
taste of good skirmishing.
Captain Homer Huddleson, and R.
Every of the cadet battalion will soon
take their examinations before Cap
tain Cummings for commissions in the
officers reserve corps. The results
of the examination will be forwarded
at once to the department of war at
Washington, and if approved, the men
willsbe sent into active service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
BALDWIN WORKS WRECKED
BY TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS
Fifty Persons, Including Many Women and Girls,
Killed and Hundreds Injured-Looked Upon
as the Work of German Plotters

PHILADELPHIA terrific ex-
plosions today wrecked the Baldwin
locomotive and munitions factory at
Eddystone, killing and wounding many
operatives. Early reports place the
number of injured at between 100 and
200.
The Eddystone police this afternoon
estimated that SO. many of whom were
girls and women, were killed and that
probably 200 yere badly injured.
Nine buildings were shattered in
Section F of the Baldwin works and
the machinery shattered was valued
at millions. Every building in the
entire plant was damaged.
The explosion rocked Philadelphia
like an earthquake.
Detachments of expert agents from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Frightful Explosion In Munitions Factory
Germans Charged with Crirne--Fifty Dead
ARGENTINA WILL
ENFORCE, EMBARGO
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC DE-
FIES ENGLAND AND UNITED
STATES

BUENOS AIRES-Argentin is un-
yielding to the British and American
demands that the wheat embargo be
lifted unless it is absolutely necessary.
Feeling reached an acute stage when
the people learned of the acrimonious
conference between President Irigoyan
and the British minister England and
the United States are threatening a
coal embargo against Argentina un-
less the wheat embargo is lifted. Ar
gentina may use her entire navy to
transport coal from Chill and Bolivia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
LINER ESCAPES
IN CLOSE SHAVE
NEW YORK STRIKES A MINE AT
MOUTH OF LIVERPOOL
HARBOR

WASHINGTON American lin
er, New York, hit a mine last night
just outside Liverpool. All passengers
are reported safe. The liner returned
to port according to the cablegram re-
ceived this morning at the state de-
partment here. The damage to the
vessel is confined to one bulkhead
compartment. The other IA compart-
ments f1oated the craft into port in
safety. The Germans are extraordin-
arily daring in sowing mines at the
entrance to the Liverpool harbor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
BRAZIL DEMANDS
WAR ON GERMANY
PRINCIPAL CITIES. WROUGHT TO
HIGH PITCH, DEMAND
ACTION

RIO JANERIO = War seems more
likely now than a mere breaking off
of diplomatic relations between Bra
zil and Germany. This city seethes
with demands for instant and active
hostilities. Foreign Minister Muller is
reported to have resigned. 1t is under
stood that passports for the German
minister and the German consul have
been signed and are ready for instant
delivery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
ALL RAILROADS MAY
GET HIGHER FREIGHT
Claim They Need More Revenue on
Account of the War-COnference
Under Way

WASHINGTON-An immediate in
crease in freight rates is being pre-
pared as the result of a special con-
ference between the Interstate com
merce commission and representatives
of tn railroads. The roads reclare that
additional revenue is needed on ac-
count of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10

Today at the MONDAY luncheon the
Chamber of Commerce voted to stand
by the present Pacific time, at least
until the beginning of the summer
school vacation. 1t referred the Mos
COW City Band matter to the board
of directors; it listened to addresses
from Ramsey M. Walker and DR.. E. 0.
Sisson, >and it considered the matter
of better crops in Latah county in
response to a telegram from Governor
Alexander to G. p Mix
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Plot CapitOI's Doom

WASHINGTON-R Reported plots to
dynamite the national capitol have
caused an increase of the guard
around the capitol grounds. Fifty of
ficers are on duty at night. No per-
son is allowed to enter the grounds
after sunset. Secret service operators
in New York uncovered the plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Life Insurance Change

NEW YORK-War riders are to be
attached to all life insurance policies
by all the big companies. Some will
cancel the policies issued immed-
lately on information that the insured
have enlisted. Others Wll specify
additional premiums.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
CITY PAYS
ALL HONOR
Vernon Henry the Subject
of Many Touching
Tributes
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
Plans Under Way for Burial of Young
Student Whose Life Went Out
so TragicaIIy

Moscow will pay tribute to the
worth of Vernon Henry whose life was
so tragically ended in Boise Sunday
morning.
Accompanied by the entire glee
club whose tour was abandoned when
the accident ACQUIRED, by Mr.. and Mrs
V. P Fawcett of Boise and by the sor-
rowing grandmother, Mr. Henry's body
will arrive in Moscow this evening.
! The Phi Delta Theta, of which Mr.
Henry was a member, will meet the
train in q body and act as honorary
escort to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry, 6O6 East FIRST street.
The Funeral Services
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon. AT 1890 a short serv-
ice will be held at the home with only
members of the family in attendance.
At 1:30 public funeral services will be
held at the University of Idaho. Rev.
David H. Hare, pastor of the Presby-
terian church, will have charge of the
services and music will be furnished
by a quartet from the Presbyterian
church choir.
The following Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity brothers will act as pail bear
ers:
Hedfey Dingle, Bert Dingle, Donald
David, Fred Erb, Ernest Poe and Chas.
Owens.
Burial in PaIOuse
At the close of the services at the
university the body will be conveyed
to Palouse, the former home of the
family, and where Mr.. Henry grew to
manhood. The train for Palouse will
leave at :35 in the afternoon. The
interment in the Palouse cemetery
will be under the auspices of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Out of respect for the deceased and
his parents the Moscow city schools
will close Thursday afternoon. The
members of the board of education,
the teachers and the pupils will at
tend the services at the university in
body. The University of Idaho will
also close during the services.
VIII Attend i'm a Body
The Phi Delta Theta will attend in
4 body, and all connected with the
city schools are asked to assemble at
CONTINUED on Page b
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
WOULD CRIPPLE MANY
GREAT COAL MINES

PITTSBURG - Agents of the
department of justice Tuesday
afternoon seized tn papers in the
office of Walter Zacharias, con-
suling engineer, giving intimate
details of German plans to tie
up western Pennsylvania coal
mines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Will Confer Here

In his telegram Governor Alexand-
er announced that he had appointed
w, A. Laird of Potlatch and John Lor-
ang of Genesee to take the lead in
proposing crop production in the coun-
ty. A communication from Mr.. Laird
asked that a committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce be named to take the
matter up with him in Moscow on
Wednesday. President Hugo announc-
ed that he would appoint such COM
mittee. DR.. NJ A. Brannon made a
rousing talk on the subject and was
followed by C. c. Vincent of the uni
versity.
Change of Time
G. W. Suppiger reported on the work
done by the committee on the pro-
posed change of time. He reported
19 for changing the time, "a for~early
closing without changing the time
and SO for no change at all. After a
discussion it was voted to make no
change until the beginning of the
summer school vacation
Mr.. Walker Speaks
Ramsey M. Walker member of the
Continued On Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON - Expressing
himself as ''heart and soul in fa-
var of obligatory military train
ing" Theodore Roosevelt held
war conference with President
Wilson this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
DROP TIME
PROBLEMS
Chamber of Commerce to
Leave the Clock
as 1t Is
FOR BIGGER LATAH CROP
DIR. E. O. SissOn Touches on Serious
Problems That Face the Cit
izens of Idaho
FOR BIGGER LATAH CROP

Z President G. ]. Hugo of the
+ Chamber of Commerce has ap-
!. pointed Dean E. J. Iddings, B.
+ T. Byrns and T A Meeker to
!. confer with Messrs. Laird and
+ Lorang in this city tomorrow in
]. the matter of increased crop pro-
E duction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
BIG ELEVATORS co;
LOSS S3,000,0G0
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS = Two large
grain elevators were destroyed
and a Mississippi river bridge by
fire last night. The damage is
placed at $3,000,000. Fires in two
other elevators were extinguish-
ed. The authorities are puzzled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Warmer Weather Comes

The weather man promises rain and
warmer weather for this section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10
Make Many Arrests

Many newspapermen and relatives
of victims of the explosion, were ar
rested this afternoon at the scene of
the explosion. All photographers
were arrested. Relatives of the vic
tins were not permitted to visit the
morgues. 1t is constantly rumored
that many foreigners have been ar
rested. The, cadet corps of the Penn
sylvania Military Academy is guarding
the plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-10

the local branch of the department OF
justice are investigating the origin and
cause of the explosions. The govern
ment agents are going on the theory
dental.