davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
LIBERTY LOAN
IN NEED Of PEP
MUST HAVE $35O,O0O, 900 A DAY FOR
REMAINDER OF THE
CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON-Th second Liberty
Loan campaign is half over, in point Of
time, but not in the amount subscrib-
ed. With the nation far behind the
treasury officials declared that the pro-
gress was not causing optimism. Three
hundred and fifty million dollars must
be subscribed daily during the next
13 working days of the campaign. The
treasury department desires small in
vestors particularly. The department
today notified the campaign organiza-
tion to intensity its efforts.
San Francisco today reported brisk
sales in the twelfth federal reserve
district including the northwest 1t is
unofficially estimated that two-fifths
of the districts maximum allotment of
$139,000,000 has already been sub
scribed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

UNCLE SAM OFFERS SOME
GOOD SMALL FARM TRACTS

In order to encourage the cultivation
and development of the outlying lands
included in the townsite of Hepburn,
on the Minidoka irrigation project in
southern Idaho, public sale will be
held on November 10 of a number of
attractive suburban lots containing
from one to 20 acres each. Several
of these tracts overlook Snake river.
which affords excellent boating and
fishing. The lots are desirable as
homesites. The larger tracts are suit
able for truck farming and fruit rails
ing The town of Hepburn is cen
trally located on the project on a
branch of the Oregon Short Line rail-
way, and is surrounded by rich
farming country now producing large
crops of cereals, alfalfa, sugar beets,
potatoes. and fruits. Full particulars
terms and location will be
supplied by the project manager, Uni
ted States reclamation service, Burley.
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
SECOND GOLF TOURNAMENT
FLIGHT STARTS TOMORROW

| The second flight of the Moscow
Country clubs annual handicap golf
tournament will start tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, when the eight play
ers who survived the Qualifying and
initial match rounds will square away
at the first tee.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the contests scheduled and
quite a gallery of golfing enthusiasts
is expected to be on hand when the
play begins.
The announcement was made this
morning that Howard David has been
elected country club secretary to sue
ceed I. L. Osterhaut.
The following are the pairings for
tomorrow's matches: Harry Sampson,
SO, vs.. Earl David, 27; J. F. Stewart,
81, VS.. M. F. Angel, 40; Homer David,
35, VS.. Howard David, So, and C. J.
Hugo, 35, VS.. H. H. Orland, 29.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
LANE APPEALS FOR
THE LIBERTY LOAN
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
USES STRIKING LANGU-
AGE In IDAHO

BOISE Speaking here in the inter
est of the Liberty Loan Franklin K
Lane, secretary of the interior, said
among other good things:
There can be no such thing as
failure in this war. Victory lies not
In the fibre of our boys, in our vast re-
sources, in our greatness as a nation
but in the fact that we are right. In
our hearts we know the things we
fight for are the things that are best
worth preserving.
What will happen to Idaho, if Ger
many wins this war? Notwithstanding
that Idaho is 5000 miles removed from
the seat of fighting, it is not so far
removed from it's direct results Sup
pose the British navy is swept from
the seas and Germany and her allies
win. Might not Germany say, You may
make Belgium and Servia independ-
ent; France may have her colonies and
the provinces for which she is con-
tending, but give us Canada, so that
we may never again be at the disad-
vantage of having to strike at Amer
lea across 5000 miles of water? If
Germany pursued her policy she would
line the border with soldiers and with
guns. You would go to bed to dream
the same fearful dreams that have ter
rorized France for the past 40 years"
Large sums of money are needed to
prosecute the war and Secretary Lane
pointed out that it is being raised
through taxation and through the sale
of Liberty Bonds. He said, IF you
want your boy to merely stand on the
coast and listen to the wild
waves, don't buy a Liberty Bond. If
you want him to reach the Rhine, put
your money into bond.'
If the people of Idaho will buy Lib
erty Bonds with the money coming
rom the sale of wool, sheep, cattle, |
alfalfa and grain they will have hand !
n supplying the sinews of war for
he government BUY a bond" says
Secretary Lane Frame it, and when
he American forces win big battle, |
ay to yourself and to others, "By Jove,
helped to do that myself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
THIRD CONTINGENT SLOW
IN REACHING CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS-Approxim 16
per cent of the third quato has not ar
rived although the last man of the
quota was scheduled to be here by
Thursday night. The third quota COM
prises 40 per cent of the entire allot-
ment of men to Camp Lewis. Wash
ington and Wyoming have more men
here than their schedule provides. On
the other hand, most of the other states
in the district are far behind schedule,
California leading. Army officers here
say the shortage is due to the failure
of the district boards to certify back
eligible lists to the local boards in
time for the men to be notified to ap-
pear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
PULLMAN WOMEN PAINFULLY
BRUISED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. J. H. Klein and Mrs. ]. o.
Adams, both of Pullman, were brought
to local hospital yesterday morn
ing after having suffered painful
bruises in an automobile accident
that occurred on a south-of- Moscow
accident was made public by the mem
bers of the party but it is understood
that their machine struck bit of
rough road and hurtled into ditch.
Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Adams returned
to their homes yesterday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Settle Streetcar Troubles

PORTLAND.-Portl strectcar la
Dor troubles today are scheduled to go
up in thin air.
An arbitration board of three, repre-
senting the carmen's union, the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
and the public, will report today. Both
the company and the men have agreed
to accept the decision of the board.
The finding Of the board will become
effective Monday and remain in force
until June 80, 1918. The men want
wage increases and shorter hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
NEW "SUPERFLUITY SHOP"
WILL HELP THE RED CROSS


PORTLAND.-A new kind of store
opened here today.
Open-hearted Portlanders contribute
articles of value to the store SO that
the gross receipts will about equal the
net profits. The Red Cross runs the
store and it is called the superfluity
shop.
The idea has been successfully used
Zealand, but it is new to this country.
Local Red Cross leaders say that the
superfluity shop in Portland will be a
tremendous success The stock it car
ries is about as general as that of a
department store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

in each district visited. A list of pre-
cinct captains named to conduct local
lied drives will be announced early
in the week.
ministration to have its corps of 500,-
900 workers in the food pledge cam
paign assist in the flotation of the
Liberty Loan while enrolling families
under the food administration and
these will be carried out. The presi-
dent in his letter said he wished par
ticularly to express his great apprec-
iation of the service which this ad
ditional tax on their time will impose
upon the volunteer workers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
HOW iONE PATRIOTIC RAILROAD MAN
HELPS HIS COUNTRY IN WAR TIMES
BY CARL j. WATTS
Agent Southern. Pacific Lines

MAC DONA, Texas-I registered
myself and 4S others for selective
draft, June 5th, without one cent cost
to the government.
Myself, wife and child have become
members of the American Red Cross.
/ have secured in this place and
surrounding country, So members for
the San Antonio chapter of. the Amer
ican Red Cross and collected nearly
$780,
have purchased a Liberty Bond and
induced several others to buy bonds.
| have impressed upon shippers the
necessity of loading cars to full space
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

diamond to smother the victors with
their congratulations Each manager
made numerous changes in his pitch
ing staff, but Chicago was not to be
denied and victory perched upon her
banners finally as a result of the won
derful batting squirt in the seventh and
eighth innings. 1t is doubtful if base
ball fervor was ever at a higher pitch
than in Chicago today at the end of
the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
CAMP LEWIS WILL
LOSE 5000 TROOPS
MEN OF NATIONAL ARMY SWITCH
ED TO THE NATIONAL
GUARD CAMPS

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has announced the transfer OF
men of the national army to the ma
tional guard camps to bring the lat
ter organization up to war strength
Practically every section of the coun-
try is affected by this order. Camp
Lewis at Tacoma will send 5000 of the
California, Nevada and Utah quotas
to the 10th division Arrangements
for their transportation will be made
by the commanding general of the
western department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
PRELIMINARY DETAILS FOR
FOOD CAMPAIGN ARRANGED

G. S. Ray, head of the university
farm crops department, who was re-
Gently appointed Latah county food
conservation chairman, and Dean E.
J. Iddings of the college of agriculture,
Friday visited Potlatch, Princeton,
Harvard and the precincts of Cora and
White Pine in the interests of the
Hooverizing campaign which is to at
tain it's highest intensity during the
week of October 2S-November
Arrangements were made for the
holding of demonstrations and lectures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

sational rallies in the history of world
series baseball the White Sox today
defeated the Giants at time when it
seemed certain that New York must
win. The scene within the enclosure
when Chicago pulled out winner beg
gars description. 1t partook of the
nature of riot with the thousands of
half-crazed rooters flocking into the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

and weight capacity, and seen to il
that they did it.
l have urged shippers and consig-
nees to load and unload cars with
all the speed possible.
1 am using small and light cars
for light loading.
| am forwarding loads and en-
pties on the first available trains.
| have instructed all my men to re-
port disloya1ty and reasonable acts.
l am remembering at all times that
1 am an American, with true and un-
divided loyalty to but one flag, "Old
Glory"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Parade and Football Game

TACOMA,-In the first parade of
drafted men through city anywhere
in the country, 5000 men of the 362d
regiment this afternoon marched from
the union railway station to the Ia
coma stadium. A football team COM
posed of officers of the regiment and
the Washington State College eleven
are playing an exhibition game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
GETS BEAUTIFUL BLANKET =
KNIT BY MONTANA SOLDIERS

N Williamson is proud of a bIankeSt
knit for him by the Montana soldiers
on duty in Moscow 1t is beauty,
made of chin chilla yarn, black aud
white in color, and measuring 84K84
inches. The workmanship is wonder
fully fine. The material in this one
blanket cost $50 and the work $40
more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
EVEN POSTAGE HIGHER

X Two cents for postcardsi
4. Three cents for letterSi
!. War is just what General :
\. Sherman said it was.
i. A bulletin just issued by the .
!. postoffice department at Wash i.
!. ington says that after November :
!. I'd first-class postage is to be !.
I. three cents an ounce or fraction !
!. thereof, and drop letters and 4
!. postcards two cents. 4
!. This is part of the new rev 4
!. enue law. 4
7 ..f..{..i.. i. +. 4. i. !. ...f. +. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
STILL
CUTS INTO
THE ENEMY
AUTRALIAN AND EAST AFRICAN
TROOPS PLAY IMPORTANT
PARTS IN THE FIGHT
KEEP POUNDING AWAY
GERMANS ABANDON COUNTER AT
TACKS INDICATING A FUR
THEIR WEAKENING

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS I'M
FLANDERS-The Australian troops
forced their way nearer to Pasechen-
daele today despite the mud German
counter attacks were easily repulsed.
The assaulting enemy did not even
reach the British lines. Elsewhere
there were no German attacks. The
fact that the Germans permitted the
British to hold the new positions al
most undisturbed is considered spe-
cially significant 1t rained almost
constantly last night.
East African Troops Gain
LONDON-The British East African
troops occupied Ruponda it was Offic-
tally stated today. The seizure of
this village is important because the
British are now enabled to outflanx
the Germans at this point.
French Continues to Win
PARIS-Powerful German attacks
north of the Aisne were repulsed last
night it is officially stated. The Ger
mans lost heavily. The artillery is ac-
tive today on the right bank of the
Meuse.
More Trouble at Home
AMSTERDAM - Remarkably frank
German newspaper editorials indicate
a political crisis that is expected to
retire Chancellor Michaelis. The CEN
trist organ, Germania, vigorously de-
mands that only highly experienced
men be placed in elading positions.
The Tageblatt bitterly condemns the
long reichstag recess period declaring
that the press cannot accept such evil
dence OF Stacking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Big Shipment of Sheep

Ross Howard of the Stanfield Sheep
that he will make an important ship
ment of sheep to Chicago from Mos
COW tomorrow train of 80 cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
\ !. 4 i. !. i. 4 4 4 4 K !. X !. !. i. !. :.
WHY LIBERTY BOND PROTECTS YOU

loanYou lend at interest give it.
Easy ts.-A dollars a
Safety.-The promise
1100000O0
is
United States.
Keeping-Absolutely
deposited United
Free.-No
vaue-You your or borrow on it on
The government richer than the people the
o
+ X !. i. X 4 X + 4 !. 4 4 !. 4 X X X X 4 X X 4 X 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
.UNDERSEA
CAMPAIGN
A FAILURE
THIS is THE WAY ALLIES CON-
STRUE RESIGNATION OF
Won CAPELLE
WILL M|CHAE[|s QUIT /?
Won TIRPITZ INSISTS U-BOAT
WILL ULTIMATELY CONQUER
ENGLAND

LONDON-The allies consider the
resignation of Minister of Marines
Won Capelle as the strongest proof
that the German submarine campaign
is failing. Berlin dispatches, via Hol-
land, declare that Chancellor Michael
is telegraphed Read Admiral Won Ca
pelle's resignation to the kaiser The
same dispatches indicated that Mich
aelis himself was tottering. 1t is be-
ieved that Won Capelle's retirement
is directly due to the reichstag revel-
alton of the German naval mutiny.
Kaiser Wilhelm is not expected to re-
turn to Berlin from Sofia until the
latter part of October Action on the
resignation of Won capable and on
the fate of Chancellor Michaelis will be
deferred until then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Marriage License

Carl A. Rogers and Mary Frese
both of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Won Til.pitz Still Alive

AMSTERDAM-T is Germany s
fateful hour She cannot retain her
position as a world power against
England if she does not base it on the
power of might, declared Admiral Won
Tirpitz in an Interview with the Bruins
wick Lande Zeitung. He said the de-
feat of England is absolutely certain
as long as the submarine sinkings ex-
ceed construction. He said success
could not be expected Immediately, but
England wanted to negotiate peace
now while her military position is
comparatively favorable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
ANOTHER ADVANCE
IN HOG MARKET

The hog market has shown another
substantial advance during the past
week according to the market letter
sent out by the Nevada Packing com.
pany. A raise of three-fourths of a
cent has been made in every grade of
hogs.
The receipt of hogs during the past
week has been light" says the letter
ut is evident, however. that the high
prices ruling during the past two
months have induced great MANY
farmers to feed more hogs with the re-.
suit that there is an apparent casing of
the situation as far as receipts are
concerned.
The tendency continued to be
higher on live hogs as well as on pork
cuts. Hams. bacon and lard have
shown substantial advances during the
past thirty days. Prospects are that
they will reach still higher levels, as
the present prices are not on a par
with the value of live hogs.
The situation as far as hogs are
concerned is still very strong. and we
will undoubtedly see higher prices rul.
ing for the next five or six months"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
8,282,618 GERMANS IN
U. S. SERIOUS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON March 3O.-Govern.
ment authorities are trying TO solve
the battling problem of how to handle
the S,2S2,6lS persons of German race
and tongue in the United States
should war be declared
1t is understood here there is Il
list of Germans who are TO be in
termed Immediately on the outbreak
OF war and another list of persons
who are to be watched. But these
lists are very incomplete on account
of the magnitude of the task of COM
piling them.
According to the federal census of
1910, the latest available, only Q
5Ol,61S of the Germans are actually
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

Vitagraph company of America nom
the novel OF the same name by James
Oliver Curwood. is descendant of
a long line of theatrical personages.
He is son of Sidney Drew. who is
well known in the legitimate and ON
the vaudeville stage and he is at pres.
ent directing his own comedies for
the Vitagraph. His mother. who died
more than year ago, wrote plays and
scenarios. in the name of George
Cameron. Among her screen sue
cesses were The Million Bid" and
Thou Art the Man." both of which
have been just great film classics.
S. Rankin Drew is the nephew of
John Drew. the famous actor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
.FALLoN MAN CHARGED s8
WITH carr, = erra,.so

On a charge Of having stolen cattle
worth thousands OF dollars I'm
Churchill county from the Nevada
Packing company. Sam Frank and
other cattle owners. C. F. Mitchell was
arrested here this morning by Patrol
man George Holmes, says the Reno
Gazette. He is being held at the CITY
jan bending the arrival OF sheriff
hrand Wiides of Churchill county
who will take him back to Fallon.
Sheriff Wildes furnished Chief of
Police Hillhouse with description of
the man last night and asked him to
make the arrest, saying that he held a
warrant for him.
When arrested Mitchell had In his
$685.. He gave his occupa.
ton as stockraiser.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

sition as next to the czarevitch in
the line OF succession. In this the
Dowager Empress supported her fav.
orite son. The one thing the car
could not do was to strike on the
name OF his next lineal successor
without the latters consent or his
being found mentally incapable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

foreign born. or Germans of voting
age there are l.27s.6s7. divided as
follows:
Haturalized, SS9.O07.
Have first papers. $4,000.
Allen, 12,1o3.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
AT THE oAIETY

S. Rankin Drew, who directed and
played an important part in the
Hunted Woman" picturized by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
ENGINEERS LOOK OVER
| MANY NILES OF ROAD
Federal Aid Asked on Projects
in Large Number of Coun-
ties-Out Again Friday

T. J. Tough Of the state highway
commission and F. D. Hudgins of St.
Paul, senior highway engineer with
the northwestern federal bureau of
public roads, have completed their
preliminary examination of highway
projects in Stutsman, LaMoure, Dick
ey, Sargent, Barnes, Eddy, Ramsey,
Benson, Cavalier, Towner, Pierce.
Wells, Ransom and Foster counties
Stutsman county asks aid on IS miles
of state highway, LaMoure on 20
miles, Barnes on 81, Cavalier on rs
and Wells on 8 miles, The extent of
the work in other counties is yet to he
determined In none of these counties
has final federal approval been ac-
corded 49,.
Friday the state and federal high
way engineers leave for Dunn, Stark,
Hetsinger1 and Bowman counties ON a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
" J. HERBERT DuckWORrH

~ J. HERBERT OUCKWORTH.
New York, Sept. 19-Qucen of the
Gay White Way for three years, and
no sign OF slipping! 2%1,
Never in Broadway's glittering his.
tory has a beautiful girl caused such
a fanatical 'furore or held the throne
so long as has Justine tombstone"
The despair of New York's gilded
youth, the ideal Of artists, the envy of
the women of Fifth avenue, Miss john
stone is the most talked of and most.
toasted girl in "The Roaring Four
ties" She made her debut as a mes
senger boy in "Follies Bergere' three
years ago, and is now, at 10, the
three year reigning Leau:y of Broad
way"
What is the secret of this strange
fascination Justine holds over men?
Why is it that on the first opportunity
Gen. Joifre and his party and Prince
Udine and the italian war commission
made bee line to Justine JOhnstOnes
Little Club" "a cabaret for the 400"
an after theater gathering place in
the cellar of the Forty-fourth street
theater, to pay the fair hostess hons
age? r@ s si.gs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the Bismarck conn
Gil, No. 1904, last evening in the
Knights Of Columbus hall officers for
the year were elected. County Audi
tor r. Il. Flaherty was elected grand
knight. The other officers are: Depu-
ty grand knight Clemens F. Ke]sch,
Mandan: financial, secretary, J. B. Hal
loran; recorder, H. M. Hanson: trea-
surer, Francis Halloran; warden, Jo-
seph Boehm; inside guard, John
Runge: outside guard, Angus Melon
aid; advocate, VIM. A. O'DOnnell, Ma
poleon; chancellor. p. J. Cahill, Will
ton: trustee. Thomas Sheenan; lee
turer, E. B. Klein; chaplain, Rev. NJ. j..
Hiltner. The next regular meeting Of
the council will be held Friday. Sept.
%, at which time the matter of the
next initiation will be decided on. The
council is planning to exemplify the
three degrees on a class of candidates
the latter part Of October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-20
the artists Dreams Photograph of painters Portrait Of
thea,tv .

to it.. Anyway, the idea that the stage
is an occupation for frivolous people,
and that life behind the scenes is one
long orgy, is silly.
II have often wondered at my popu-
larity, for there are many girls as
pretty as |. Perhaps people like me
both on the stage and at other times
as well because have tried to prove
that one can be both good and happy
at the same time"
Miss tombstone is of Swedish par
entage, and has the royal blood of the
Bernadottes in her veins. The story
of the little Swedish girls success in
New York has reached King Gustav,
and her portrait, painted recently by
Andreas Zorn during his visit to Amer
lea, now hangs in the royal gallery in
Stockholm.
Before she was known to the the
alter going public she was the most
sought after artists model in New
York. Christy and Harrison Fisher
nearly came to blows over her. Her
face has smiled from the covers of
half dozen magazines at the same
time