davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

TROUBLES
OFGERMANS
Many Indications of Up
heavaI Because of I'm
rest Among People
Official Washington Expects German
Nation to Back the Kaiser for
Some Time Yet

BERLIN-Dispatches indicate that
the German bureaucracy is making
strenuous efforts to smooth over the
internal crisis. Kaiser Wilhelm pre-
sided yesterday at the Kronerat meet
ing in conference with the crown
council. This is the first meeting of
this body since the beginning of the
war
AISTERDAM-An unconfirmed re-
port here has it that the kaiser has de-
cided to accept the resignation of For
eign Secretary Zimmerman and Vice
Chancellor Helfferic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
FORMER MOSCOW DOCTOR
HAS ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE
Loses His Handsome Touring Car Be-
cause of % $4,000 TekOa
Judgment

Or. Warren Moore, former prac-
ticing physician OF this city, met with
bad luck last week in Spokane when
the sheriff nabbed handsome car in
which he was seeing the city. Mr
Moore was recently divorced by his
wife who was well and favorably
known in Moscow A Spokane paper
has the following to say of DIR. Moore
and his recent troubles:
DR.. Warren s. Moore, well known
lin Spokane, Tekoa, Standpoint and 9TH
er points of the Inland Empire. where
he has practiced, drove into town from
Standpoint early last week in large
automobile. He left town without
the machine. 1t passed quietly into
the custody of Sheriff Reid.
The sheriff sold the machine at the
court house Saturday for $3.50 to ap-
ply on judgment for $4,000 against
Or. Moore, obtained year and half
ago by Anderson Campbell of Tekoa.
Campbell sued to recover for the loss
of an arm, suffered from an operation
performed by DR.. Moore.
Nothing has been paid on the judg-
ment and DR.. Moore has been a resi-
dent OF Idaho, where the local courts
could not reach him, but he had hard
.ly reached town before Sheriff Reid
was on his trail.
Before the machine was sold DR..
II. r. Draney of Standpoint partner OF
DR.. Moore, served notice on the sheriff
that the machine belongs to him and
not to Or. Moore. Or. Draney also
started an action in the superior court
against Sheriff Reid to recover the
machine or $1,000 damages.
Once before, about a year ago. Dr.
Moore drove through the city in a
large automobile and was stopped by
the sheriff Superior Judge Blake at
that time cited him to appear in court
and show why the machine should not
be sold to apply on the judgment AT
that time DR.. Moore claimed that the
car he was driving belonged to his
mother. and before the time for the
hearing LETT the city.
DR.. Moore filed a petition In bank
ruptsy at Standpoint June Il. In MS
petition the Judgment for $4,000 is
listed as a debt against his assets,
while there is no automobile listed in
the assets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

KNOWS HOW
TO STRIKE
Russian General Keeps the
TeutOnS on the Run
Without Rest
TAKES MORE RICH BOOTY
Drive of the Russians Toward Lemberg
Threatens the Whole German
Front in GaIicia

PETROGRAD-Mor than 1000 addi-
villages, three large guns and a num-
ber of small pieces are officially re-
ported captured by the Russians under
General Korniloff in his continued
drive toward Lemberg. The Stanis-
lau offensive continues also in spite
of energetic resistance on the port or
the Teutons
The villages captured today were
Peveloe, Bukovivk, Vikorov, Madam,
Ruciaka and Paciakov. The enemy is
retreating to teh river Imonicka. The
Russians today penetrated the Teu-
tonic line for six miles and half.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
GREAT STRIKE
IMPENDS AMONG
CANADIAN UNIONS

X WINNIPEG-All labor unions Z.
i. in Winnipeg and other cities of X
!. western Canada are voting on \.
!. the question of calling general X
X strike if conscription is adopt .ss-
I. ed according to report in cir X
!. cu1ation here today. The Cal x
!. gary Machinists' Union approved X
+ general strike. Bricklayers, !.
!. masons, blacksmiths and other i.
+ unions are reported to have *
!. voted likewise. Some said they !.
!. would withdraw their opposition !.
!. if the government would con- =
!. script wealth before it conscript- X
!. ed men. X
.+.I.s..s-+....s.+.. .-:.:.r....+...+
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
JEROME CLEANS
HOUSE OF I.W.W.
IN SHORT ORDER

X JEROME, Ariz - Two hun =
X dred and fifty citizens organized X
i. a posse that swept through Jer- +
!. ONE today searching every lodg- i.
!. ing house rounding UP I. w. X
4 WIS. They took the men to t.
!. special train and sent them out +.
!. of town. The first clash of +
!. proposed strike occurred last i.
4 night the union men chased the 4
+ I. w. w. into the residence sec +
4. ton. During the night many !.
!. of the I. w. WIS heard of the +
4. posses plans and left town. 4
!. ..t...++t.f++ .f.t.f.+'f.t.F. \.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
Good Overland Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall are Wis
iting for a time at the home of Mr..
Halls uncle, Deputy Sheriff John
Hall, in this city. They drove
through from Tonopah, Nevada, IN
their automobile coming by way OF
Twin Falls and Boise, and they made
the trip of HOO miles without mis-
hap of any kind. Automobile drivers
will be interested in the fact, too, that
the trip was made at the rate OF "
miles to each gallon of gasoline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
END IS IN SIGHT
OF SENATE TALK
OF FOOD CONTROL

!. WASHINGTON - The food =.
!. control bill will reach a vote in =
\. the senate before Saturday after =
!. noon, July 21. This decision was =
!. reached by unanimous consent +
+. in the senate this afternoon. In =
!. asking for unanimous consent +
!. Senator Chamberlain withdrew +
!. his motion for cloture. After i.
4 Thursday, July 10, senators will +
). be limited to 10-minute speeches i
!. on the bill or any amendment. 4
!. After Friday, July 30, no addi- i.
!. tional amendments will be con- 4
!. sidered. +
.i-+.s.+%+++.++.+.t.f.f .f+.+ff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON present
political upheaval is the only hopeful
sign of an explosion. Officials here
think that Germany as a whole will
stand by the kaiser steadfastly for the
time being. Demand for an announce
ment of peace terms is considered q
sign of underlying discomfort which
will grow louder and more insistent
as the economic and military pressure
intensifes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
TWO THOUSAND MINERS
MAY STRIKE IN COLORADO

= LEADVILLE, Col-Two thou .
Il sand, three hundred miners .
X representing the working force .
:. of 100 mines will strike Saturday .
X morning, it is announced, unless .
X their wage increase demands are .
!. granted. Federal mediators are .
X enroute to Leadville today. They /.
X will attempt to arrange a con- .
!. ference between the men and the .
4 operators. The men will demand .
!. a dollar a day increase. They .
X now receive $3.50 .
+ X :. + !. :. I. = = :: = :: :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
ORGANIZE
THE ORDER
OF THEDAY
Moscow Business Mem go
on Record in |. w. w.
Matter
LEADING MEN TAKE ACTION
Chamber Of Commerce Hears Discus
sion of Grave Situation and Votes
to Do It's Bit

Moscow is back of the movement tc
organize all Latah county for mutual
protection against the menace of the
I. w. W. At the MONDAY luncheon OF
the Chamber of Commerce today, on
motion of william E. Lee, President
Hugo appointed the following commit
tee to cooperate with the farmers, the
county officers and all others who are
taking steps to launch the Latah
County Protective association. This
committee is composed of William E.
Lee, William Hunter, Dean E. ]. Id
dings, Prem Moore, R. Hodgins and
Francis Jenkins.
This action came at the close of a
discussion that entered into all the
important phases of the situation.
Tells of /. w. w. Work
T. P. Jones of the Potlatch Lumber
company was present at the luncheon
by special invitation. He made plain,
business-Iike statement of what the
/. W. w. was, what it stood for and
how it operated among the men in the
lumber camps.
He said men were forced to join the
I. w. w. against their will because
there was no force in the government
or any organization to protect them in
their lives and property if they refus-
ed to join. He told of the means used
by the 1. W. W. leaders to force men
into the organization for self-prserva-
ton. Many of them, he said, were
anxious to get out because the or
ganization, as they found it. is rotten
in it's principles making it impossible
for loyal American to remain in it.
Country Must Protect Itself
Mr.. Jones said he heard Governor
Alexander say in Occur d'Alene that
each county must take care OF itself
and that no assistance could be rend-
cred by the state or federal govern
ment until the people in their respec-
tive counties had exhausted their re-
sources. He urged the necessity OF a
strong county organization.
Arnold S. Lyon, chairman of the |
board of county commissioners. told |
of what has been done already in the |
way of organization. He said the only
way to treat with the I. W. w. was
to 'come right back at them" He urg-
ed all business and professional men
to attend the mass meeting at the
court house next Saturday to partici-
pate in the meeting called TO perfect
the county organization.
Must Save the Crop
This crop, Mr.. Lyon said, might
mean the winning of the war, and it
would be a crime, he declared, to send
American boys abroad to fight for
heir nation and then not take proper
care Of them. He told Of letters of
from local business
men carried by I. w. w. members and /
denounced the local sympathizers with
he organization. He insisted that
ZACH member of the county organlza- !
ion wear a button to show his colors. /
A number of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce took part in the !
General discussion that followed, and
he upshot of it was that the strong
committee named above I
vas appointed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
TRAVELLING Statesmen WILL
EXCHANGE GRIPS FOR HOES

PORTLAND, Ore.-With the hoe re-
placing the grip, travelling statesmen of
the Pacific Northwest are anxious to
serve their country this summer in the
potato patch and wheat fields, accord
ing to Percy e. Arlett, one of those
most actively engaged in forwarding
the plan. He suggests that all drum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

ALL LABORERS WILL BE
SIFTED OUT IN DRAFT

= WASHINGTON = The United .
|. States will sift out and exempt .
|. from fighting service all labor .
|. ers vitality needed in feeding, .
|. clothing and supplying the arm -.
|. les. 1t was officially learned to- .
|. day that the list will probably :
|. name farmers as general class, :
!. miners, ship builders, munition :
|. workers and other branches of :
!. industry aiding directly in main .
!. tanning the military forces. .
!. ..i..;.{..f..t.s-t..s !. .s..t.t+.|.f.F. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
BOTH HIT THE LINE

I. LONDON-The British again :.
= advanced today in the Messines- :
!. Wytschaet section, Field Marshal :
|. Haig also reported the French .;
!. report officially continued Ger :,
: man assaults with all attacks !
!. repulsed. !
|. ..I.tf.+.t.s.j- I. .r.t.t. \ !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

mers" give their vacation to the gov
ernment in the food production drive
and that employers lengthen the vaca-
tion period of the drummers to four or
six weeks. Three thousands city and
statesmen in British Colum-
bia, Washington, Oregon and Idaho
could hoe quite a garden, Arlett says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

CHORUS
Ta-ra-ra -de-ay
a
"Wel
o hell"
But did sleep that night,
ii
stngy say today;
You mutt don't forget nut
all forgot the
SECOND
Ta-ra-aboom-de-ay!
made noise hal
sight,
to
whiskers his
1 told him, That's too bad
m feeling
And then that farmer said You turk bet you are an Won Work
and told chum
Johnny the
pchork like did
THIRD CHORUS
Tara
made
machine
He cried,
l
You're right
pretty wise,
think long
gets accidents" at all
FOURTH CHORUS
Ta-ra-ra-
hat rube is feeling
learned his lesson quick
simple trick.
9e~- fixing rotten jobs
fixing greedy slobs, 80
- way,
boom decay!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
Marriage Licenses

w. 7. Lloyd, Colfax, Wash, and
Nora Houser Colfax, Wash
Benjamin Emmett Reilly, Moscow,
Ida., and Mary Josephine Gerard, Mos
COW, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
Get TWO German Fliers

LONDON-An armed British trader
DESTROYED two German seaplanes off
Losestoft today the admiralty assert
ed. -Four OF the German airmen were
taken prisoners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
Ta-Ra-Ra Boom De-Ay


good idea of the principles of the organization apply
The
November of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

PARASITIC French steamer Called
onia sank In the Mediterranean June
80 with loss of 81 men, it is officially
announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10
TA-RA-RA BOOM DE-AY !
BY JOE HILL

had threshng
And when shining bright working all the
One moonlight o accidentally"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

CHORUS
Ta-ra-ra- boom decay.
1t made noise that way.
And wheels and bolts and hay,
Went flying every way.
That stingy rube said, well!
A thousand gon~ to hell
But l did sleep that night,
| needed it all right.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-10

FOURTH CHORUS
Ta-ra-ra- boom m-de-ay!
That rube is feeling gay;
He learned his lesson quick,
Just through simple trick.
For fixing rotten jobs
And fixing greedy slobs,
This is the only way,
Ta-ra-ra-boom- decay!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the Family Laxative for
Many Years.

Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld Of Carlyle, ILL.,.
recently wrote to DR.. Caldwell, at Mon
ticello, ILL.,, that she used DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in her home for
n number Of years, and would not be
without 1t, as with 1t she has been able
to keep her four children in perfect
health.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts on the bowels in
an easy. natural way, and regulates
the action of this most important func-
ton. Nearly all the sickness to which
children are. subject Is traceable to
bowel inaction, and mild, depend
able laxative, such as Dr. CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin should have place in
every family medicine chest. 1t is
pleasant to the taste and children like
it. and take 1t readily, while 1t is
equally effective for adults.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere Dor fifty
cents bottle. To avoid limitations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
THE AFFIRMATIVE WINS.
NEW PLYMOUTH NOTES.

New Plymouth, Jan. t6. IL. q. Nor
ris. national organizer for the Farm
ers' Society of Equity, with headquar-
ters at Pocatello. sp Ike in the high
school auditorium Friday evening in
the interest of the above organization.
Owing to the short notice given and
the cold night the audience was not as
large as 1t should have been as Mr..
Morse proved an interesting and most
convincing speaker. He spoke al some
length upon the aims and objects Of
the Society OF Equity and just wherein
the farmer would be benefited by be
coming member, giving facts and
figures In substantiation OF his state
ments.
The Misses Louise and Addie Oster
of Payette are spending the week with
Miss Katherine Fisher.
c. II. Sargent or Frutland and Wal
ter Burke of New Plymouth, the COM
mittee appointed by the board of di-
rectors of the Farmers Cooperative
irrigation company, in connection with
the suit brought by Drainage District
NO. / against the above company for
$4,000, left for Boise Sunday. On
Monday the case came to trial before
Judge McCarty in that city, having
been referred back by the state su
preme court to the lower court for re-
trial. j. II. Hannigan. one of the board
OF directors for the ditch company ac-
companied Mr.. Sargent and Mr. Burke
to Boise.
The high school board under the able
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
TO REDUCE LEESsURG GRADE.

Fuel shortage is fast becoming a SER
ious general condition of annual occur
renee in all sections of the country.
Salmon has an ineXhaustible supply OF
the very best flrcwood near at hand
with down hill pull a good road ND
Golden Rule canyon would tap a mil
lion cords of iodgepole pine, the best
quality Of fuel. Three miles OF road
construction at a probable cost of $4,000
would make this wood supply available
for all Salmon demands.
This road would be open for both
winter and summer traffic. This road
would not only open up the fuel sup
ply, but 1t would reduce the Ieesburg
grade very materially and shorten the
distance to the Leesburg summit about
three miles. The new road would be
permanent and the saving to the
county in cost of annual road work
would more than pay tho interest on
$40, 0o0.-SaImon Recorder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
BIG INCREASE IN RECEIPTS
FOR WEISER POST OFFICE

Weiser, Jan. 16.-According to the
reports made out by Postmaster Frank
$. Harding for the last quarter of
1915, the Weiser post office shows a
decided increase in business over the
same quarter for the previous year.
Total business for the 1916 quarter is
$5191.56, against s4335.10 for the same
quarter of the previous year The De-
cember business in 1916 was a record
breaker for the local post office. A
total of $2127.1S is reported for that
month. For the same month in 1915
the total was s1700.02. The average
value of all stamps sold during the
last quarter in 1916 is 3.2 cents. The
average value of stamps sold during
the same month, not including ones
and twos, is 9.5 cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Order
OF Sale on Judgment and Decree
of Foreclosure and Sale

IN the District Court of the Third .Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of ADA
j. IL. Richards as administ eater of the
estate of Andrew McQuaid, deceased,
plaihtlff, versus Gasc.ntiI NJ. Sand
ers, as administrators IF the estate
OF w. L. Sanders. decea sed and =. NJ
Sanders, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the above named
court on a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale recovered in said
court in the above entitled action. an
the 18th day of November 1915. in IA
Vor of the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defendants
Said writ reciting the material parts
or said judgment, duly attested ON the
i2th day of January, 1917. and to the
sheriff of Ada county. Idaho directed
and to me, Emmitt Pfost as such shor-
If delivered on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1917, for execution, commanding
ana requiring him as such sheriff to
execute the judgment by making tile
sale, applying the proceeds thereof in
conformity herewith in the manner
prescribed by law.
Inc ldldS ana premises directed to
be sold by said decree are situated.
lying and being in Ada county, Idaho.
and more particularly described as
follows. to-Wit. Lots thirteen and
fourteen in block numbered nine OF
Hyde park addition to Boise City as
the same are numbered and DESIGNATED
on the official plat thereof of record in
the office of the recorder of Ada
county, Idaho. together with all and
singular the tenements. hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day of February, 1917 at the hour
of 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
III front of the county court house door
IN BOISE City. Ada county, Idaho, | will
in compliance with said writ, sell at
pubic auction sale. all and singular the
above described property or so much
thereon as may be necessary to raise
the money due to the plaintiff for
principal, interest. attorneys fees, costs
of suit and expenses of sale, to the
highest bidder therefor in cash lawful
money.
Dated the 10th day of January, 1917.
EMMITT PFOST,
Sheriff Of Ada County, Idaho
Adv-Tues only tB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16

In three weeks or less watch the magic
transformation. See how the DID, hardened,
coarse, rough skin turns into new fresh, soft,
youthful.looking skin almost before your very
eyes, all due to simple skin osmosis pro.
duced solely by warm water and roseated
cream. But be sure to use only pure roseatcd
cream, as 1t is an entirely different thing
from ordinary lace creams and must not be
contoundcd with them. ] personally refer to
creme Iokalon tRoseatcd) but any good brand
wili do. 1t you have wrinkles get box of
japanese Ice Pencils and use them in con.
nectlon with the cream and You can get
quick action on the deepest Wrinkles no mat.
Ter or how long standing, in one night $
lhc and awaken the morrow to witness
most astonishing results. Also the use Of a
little Santonex tsold by druggists) on the
lace each morning will almost Immediately
and marks OF age and make you look almost
years younger. IL gives an indie scrIba bIv
beautiful effect 10 the neck and arms for even.
ing dress.
personally guarantee success in every
.aHc' m any OF my newspaper articles re
iatlnS to beauty, ! will refund the amount
pad'for any products I recommend proyid
tune you make your purchase. My American
address is Snlone MareIx, 20 West Ind
Street New York
NOIE he manu- facturers of Creme Ioka.
lon. Roseated, have such sunbounded .onfi-
dence N tieir particular brand that they
offcr to forfeit $500 TO any charitable institi-
ton if it can be shown that ii will not ban.
ism every complexion bemish and give most
astonishing new beauty to wrukied careworn
aged women III three days time in MANY I'M
stances. II can be obtained absolutely fresh
and guaranteed pure from Whitehcads drug
store or Charles J.. Joy g. Co. or most any
good druggist or department store in this city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-16
BIG GAIN IN DEPOSITS.
NEW FLOUR MILL SOON READY
Plant at Bull to Have Daily Capacity
Of 100 Barrels.

Bulbs new flour and feed mill which
Is being built for the Bull Flour &
Feed Mill company. will soon be ready
for business as the installation of ma
chinery is practically complete. AS
soon as the plant is finished, an open
ing date will be announced when the
company will show visitors their new
building and equipment.
The new mill will have daily flour
capacity of 100 barrels. The building is
n three story structure with n base
ment and is equipped with modern
milling machinery. In the basement
are the motors-a. 50 horse power Cen
eral Electric motor for the flour ma
chinery and 10 horse power motor to
operate the feed mill.
In addition to it's flour department
the new mill will do a general feed
milling business and is well equipped
for this work A steam barley mill will
turn out all kinds of rolled grain feed.
The elevator has a 10000 bushel ca
pacity and the mill is equipped with
a wagon dump scale.--Buhl Hehald.