davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
%HrfH6t gOl6atrll.
Sire 9eiitnnssidsisteIf NIB sgiOrrs
iianDsfraIt trSeuten6.

1ie IisGsri5ea 9eifsungeu Der tiirtis
IAea &ruppen auf peri9ieosnen
AyieSsi@miplabeu 1eueiien Oeutlid],
oaB 6er tiirfiige Golodt bei ri9tiger
Glbruag eiH leifiungs= unb piber=
itanOsfa1iser &amerab lit, nit Dem
iic5 i'm agie9e elpas crreic9en laBl.
gii9t nur Die @nienie, ionOern aud bic
3eutralmG&te 6aben nesbalb in oiez
fem Sttiege i5r urtcil ii6er Die Siirien
I6on grun0Ii@ reoiOicren miiHen. llnb
in Der Sat. 9is 8d5is!sit unO Qluss
bauer bei her lleberpir&unq BON
SGpicrigteitea imO lei Dem @iirieu
6urdous nidt seringer, Die bei Dem
europdil9en SolDaten @iels 3d6igs
ieit it Dem Giirteu slei@iam angebos
rem, nameatIi@ IN Zen unieren goItss
idi1tcn, ben 9auern lnb oea &reiien
Der idotif9eH 2oittrdger uno Sauiies
rer, Die elm groBes &ontineent gum
!Sesre ftellsn. 9as einfa9s, entia>
guugsreids 2sbeu moGt Die Geute bart
un0 renig ciapiinoiib gegen t0rperlis
4es llngema4 unS er5isbt iie 5u an9es
itrengier 4rbeit. 9eIon0are &eiIiungsz
fGbigteit 5sigt Der tiiTtif9e GOlOat i'm
WarI@isren, ipas Oamit 5uIammeHs
9dngt baB Die manseln0e S5a6rgeles
gen9cit oie lurten, nalnentiic5 bic
gouegn, 5pirgt, du@ Die peitefien
5treden gu SUB Sariid5ulegen. 90
tommt es, Dab Der tiiriiide Snfantez
rift niat lei4! ermibet, penu cr AUDI
ui4t fO raicb mari@iett, ioie ber euroz
pdii4e. Quc6 Oiel 8elaitung nit
i@perem MariGsepad mddt i9m ipe=
mig aus; er iii bas 2o9tentragen bon
9aus aus scp0but. LIMO peun er
bann pirtIi9 bd5u tommt, ii9 aus-
ruben ou biirfen pom Irogen unb
2aufen, 10 pirft er it9 fir eeip0bns
li9 nidt bin, pie Die Curopder, ion=
bern nimnlt 3umeilt bic ben Mlorgens
ldn0crn eigene @aratteriitiIcJe Sods
itellung Elm, in Der er itunoenlang bers
barren fam, lpdbreno uns fbou na9
Mlinuten HiiGen uuo 8eine i1mer5en
tpiirOen. 9ie Wleiiierirbaft Der tiefen
&niebeugs lit iiberbdupt ieine Stdrfe.
iie miro ielbIt BON dlteren 2euten pbne
beIonbere 9tuitrengung ausgeiibt, b09=
iiens IeGneu iie Ii4 babel nit bem
Giidsn an bic Mano. p66renO bic iun>
gen frei obue jebe Stiite oaboden.
DAB Ser tiirtiI4e SoIoat aud in
Der 5iibrung Der Nafien Ieinen MiaHn
iteat, Oafiir Bat gerabe oieier 8ries
sshiiesnbe &epeiIe erbraat. ST mar
in 0ieTer @e5ie6ung pie in manben
aHoeren Elm duberit gelebriger S4iiler
Der oeuti@sn Sniirutteure, Seine
Miligteit uno glnifeaigteit befdbigeu
ibu o6He ioeiteres bierSu mo 6a er
AUDI iiber perI0nii9en Wilt un0 9a=
pferteit Derfigt fo pirb er je Idnger ie
mebr feineH 6einoen Elm gepi9iiger
@e9ner, ben Wlittelmd@ten ober Elm
re9t pertDoaer 9unoesgenoHs. glur
f@a6e, baB Der 9iirie Seu9en gegen=
iiber peniger DiOeritonOsfdbig lit uno
OaB 6iele uamentii@ unter Der 9ep0ls
terung &leinuiienS aGjabrlib itarte
Spfer for0era. S6ne oieie i0untc
oas Ssmaneurci4 nit gr5Btem @ers
trauen in bic 3uilnft bliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
q gRuBtorte u

Slim Bis feds @igelb, e6enIo bel
20ffeI poa 3uder, Elm SeeI6Ffel Doh
eebadie 3itronenfdaie nerOsn 5uiams
men cine @ierteAtunoe gerii6rt, BARN
bier Bis flint 96ffeI Ooa se6adter gluB>
terne, 5pei ti5 Drei 2Dffel Me6l, cine
babe Sale Wlil@ p6er Rabm uno Der
S1nce Der Gier Oarunter eemiT6t;
oaan in gut beltri1ensr &udenform
Bel ni&t gu Itorter SiBe i'm Sfen sss
baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Gin Grieg6finO.

Sn 5urna (aouton @roubiiuben) III
Dor SlDci Sabren cine osutf6e Dame
eiugetroffen, oereu Mann no6 i6ren
gngaben an Der Sront Iie3t. Sie
fauo IN elmer pli0atfamilie Qtufnubme.
gladbem Fe 6ier einen &uaben gebo=
rem bate, Derreiite Iie p5llm @eIu@e
Tires Wonnes, bat aber ieitber nicbts
me3r bon f4 b0rcn lafcn. 9as
anablsin BAT in Der Camille Elm grtes
Seim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
GpiOur in Der S5DtiS.

9as in 3uricb tugen0e 8un6esfIrafs
geridt berurieilte ben perI0nli9 erf4ies
neneu einln0OrsiBigidArigeu SilpiO
Ileisr bon 9bertirb (Qu5erm pegeu
@erlebung Der bun6esrdtIi9eH @eroros
nung betrefienb bic Strafbeiiimmuns
gen iiber oen &riegs3ultono (g}a4ri9=
tenbienft 3u Gunilen einer femoen
Ma4D gu feds Monaten Gsfdnsnts
urter 2lnre@nung Der ausgeitonbenen
llrterluGungsbaft un0 100 Sranten
8ube, ferner IN contumaciam feline
0lutter, 2tnna wleier, 3u 5ebn Sagen
Gjefdugnis, eetilgt our9 bic lluteriuz
dunqsbaft un6 80 Grantcn 8ube; 2tl,
BERT @alier 5u a9t Monafen @eFdngs
nis uno 800 yronfeu 9ube unb breis
idbriaer Sanbesberpeiiun9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

Die Obnma6t bes g2enT6en IN
Mdbigung o0er Semmimg feiner
Qlffeite nenne ib NnsAH9aft; oenn
Der BON ieiaen 9lffetten abbdnsise
Menl6 iii nibt 6err iiber iia felth.
Ionoern oep S8idIal untertau. 81
befiubet fib IN fol4em Grade in oeHen
6anb, baB CT Oft ee3pungen 1T BEN
@6limmen 81 foleen, ObiDobI er 6aa
9eIIere iiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

@nte 9lntluDrt.
GeIungcns slu;ciOs aES Dcrsn @bs
fertigang.


llnlargit touuie man in eiusm aeip.
5iser 9latte folgsnoer 2lH5eige begc9s
nen:
qrtbGtfefretGrin,
ni6t untsr spansig Sabre. firm
In amcrit. Il. 0opp. 8u9f.,
S6rsi6mai6ine, Stenosrapbie,
muB na9 8ur6Tpr. ielbT Torres
fppnoiereu, IelbItdnoig in alien
3meigen bes beKern Sausbaltes
II. mulii. iein. in Elm grob. San=
bels- uno TabritgeI9dft in
balbiqIt tei bo6em @ebalt eefu9t.
9eoingunoen: @nergie gu lleber'
pa6ung Oes G8reibiiub=, Gouss
bolt= Ii. BabritperIonals uno 2uIt
uu0 Giebe our beiidnbi9en @rs
5ie9ung bon brei tIeinen UldD@en
i'm utter bon o9t, iisben Il. flint
s. 9lngebote nit 3eugnisabiarifs
ten, &ebollsfOroerungen unb 8ilo
an bic GeT9dftsfeie.
Darauf meIbete ii9 unter onberen
ein junges Mdoaen uno ic3rieb:
.Qluf S5re 2tn5eigs ipdre ID nidt
abgeueigt, mid I'm bic In Seiro4i
iommenoe Steae au beper6en.
S9 bin nit allen Don Sgnen aIs
8eoineung geiteuten Qlrbetten beifens
Dertraut unb bepouoert. Sd tenns
ale Gorien bon @u9fubruugen, Stes
nograp9ieu. SbreibmaIdiueR, Il. I. IN,
Qu5 ipre8e i9 ale totem uno lebens
0en SpraGen Der Delt. 9iele unb
nod onbere umfangrei4s &euntniiis
babe ib mir ouf meinen @eitreilen
anaeeiqnet. Gum @eaufii9tigen bon
qerIonql piiros Id mid por5iglif
eiQneu, bo i9 i9on einmal iibsr 300C
Qlr6eiter unier mir bate, has bod
pobl aeigt, baB id bic n0ti9e @uergis
belize, Inn Sbren 8etrieb, Sbre Saus.
baltunq, S4r aoutor, sybre Ginoers
fu6e, Il. (. ip., 3u leiteu. SD lam
idmtlide @eri1te bon einfaher 4ars
ioffelIuppe bis gum gefiillten Truts
bobn porbereiteu, au9 eigne i4 mid
beiiens gum 8uIammenltelen BON Wle.
nus. SD babe gum @eifpiel our RrOs
nung beS &0nigs BON @nglduo bic
GpeiIefarte ongeoronet un0 bale ols
Qlaertennung baTilr ben 0oIeubanbor'
Sen er6olien. WluiitoliI9 bin ih Ourf
un0 burd. SD Bin bepaubert IN
gdmtli6en Snitrumenten uno tenm
1dmili9e 9(rieH, Gouplets, gbdnfons,
il. (. TO-, jebo9 Ipisle icb NIT @orIieb'
Gorret a 9ilton nit &IaoierbeglettunQ
uno grober Srommel (5uiammer
eigenbdnbig) uno iinge bauptId4lif
@aB uno Gopron. &artenihlageu
pir6, penn erpiinid5t, aud beiorst
bon fleinen Spe3ialtlnItitiidhen ipit
S@mertperIbluden, Teuerlpeien, Il. +
No., oon5 abgeieben. SD bin ouh Be-
reit, oreimal in Der Mo4e ben glG9t'
pd4ter ou Dertreten.
Sn ainbererSieburg bin i9 eben4
fans firm unb allen @orfommniher
auf oieIem Gsbiete 9epa9ieu ba if
fdon Ginber foH fdmtIi4er @roen.
it1mme unter mir bate. 90 babe it
gum geiIpiel Die iieben S09ter BEG
20niqs Der gfepublit RuIiablabama'
ban0f9oub aufse5ogen. (3eugniIe bic
IeS Serrn in fisben Spra4en iteben ie.
oer5eit CUR 8erfiigung.)"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Slit 9anS lluO
&dd)e.

Gter in 6aucG

SartsetOdte Gier perbeu 9ef9dIt
unO buIbiert nit elmer Seringss, Dill,
Somoteus oOer &rduteriauce angerib=
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

9f6tii6fnng 9adfiib (i6wdr.
meriid) uglh, N2uticr i'd modtc
b66er 6iuauSl fd pill ii6er oen ae-
p05nlibeu .Qleniden Iie6cn unO mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

6ct6diigcn in frcien, hiitiocn 9ldu
menl~ @2nttcf. ,Gos triiit iid ia
aut, Glialf Iann bite, iieig ood
mol bier auf oieie EreppenIeiter uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

3tgdrrsn fnO ipie G6ouTpieler:
man muB iis feit paden, font rei6en
iie ii@ Fortpdbrcno unb f&doca ii4
9esenieitig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
@efaIIte &a1bs6ruF.

3ur Tiiluag rimmt man @ulal9s
fleiicb, IdBt ss fi1 bsim S9la6ten
eleib bur9 Die U1aI9ine oreben. Sine
mittelgrobe 3piebsl pirb fein gebadt
o6er geriebsn unO nit bem TleiI9 berz
mii@t. gluf Elm 6aI6e8 Pfun0 JleiIcb
nimmt man cine fleine grpei9te Sens
mel. Gin GipeiB, einen @Bl0ffsl BON
9etrodneter uno Damn geto9ter qil5e,
ole ebenfaG8 fein gebodt nerben un0
3!uei geio6te serietene @artoffeln. W}it
Sal5 uHb Pfeffer abgsI6nsdt, pirb
btele Tiilung auf osn lappieen Sell
bes &ol6sbrui!ftides geIegt (na6oem
bic &no4eu berausgeI0f tpurben) unb
nit @inoFaoen umpiGelt p0er 3u9es
ndbt. Die &albsbruit tpirb Damn ons
gebraten un6 peiterbin unter 3ugieBen
tes &no6enpaKers ipeib geI4mort.
@ie Gauce miro nit etipas 8itronens
iaft gsf9drft unb nit aufsel0item
Rartoffelmebl beroidt. W2an lam
aud cine biertel 9aRe fiiBe Sa6ne bins
5ugeben. Su oieIem Sale bdrf uber
nur lebr fpenig Mebl 5um @erOiden
se6rau3t iper6sH, ga bic Ga9ne bic
Sauce i@ou 5iemIitb fGbmig mad6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

&IGtterz uno 8uttertetg.
@lGtters unO 9utterteig erforbert
oie meilte Qlrbeit, 1T dber fir feline
O5Tforten unb @ebGd gang beIonoers
oeeignet unb beliebt. 0a er au@
idon am Sage Dor oem Baden bereis
tet iperoen tann, 10 piro feline um>
itGnolide 0eriteauug ni9t gar gu febr
fii6lbar. Sdmtli9e 3utaten, Dor alien
bic Butter, miifen Iebr talt iein. 9(u9
cnipfieblt eS iid, i'm ni9t In Der
&G4e, fonoern in einem re6t tiiblen
9fnum 5u pirfen. 9tuf Elm gadbrett
giDt man Elm pFunb feinftes Qeiiebtes
Mlebl, gibt in cine Grube bes MeEles
etpas Sal5, Elm 81, 3pei Gbl0ffel
3ader, spei @Bl0fFel Stun unb nd9
uno na9 Elm Babies pint faltes @a1s
ier. 9ies u[les pirtt man unter Dftes
rem 3ufammenI9Iagen 5u einem rebt
olotten, lpei6en Seig, teilt ibn in Spei
3eile, mongelt bieie aug. lege auf eincn
Der &u6eu Elm @fun0 talte. re9t feite
@utter, Iegt bic anOere Seigplatte oars
iiber uuo mangeIt nun Oen 9ci9 aus,
ooi6 70, boB Der Seig iiets Oie Butter
beet. 9ieies 8erfabren tpieberbolt
mon Sur6 3ufamnenfblagen Oeg Ieis
ges no9mals, bann i6ldgt man osn
9eig 5uIammen le9t i'm in elmer
S@aHel, nit fauterem Sud- beoedt,
in BEN Seller ober duf Sis uno ldBt
Ibn oort biS gum ndcbItcn Sage ruben.
Dcnn fpir6 er nocj einige Mlule ouss
gemangelt im0 nieoer 5uTammenges
id3!agen un6 IGlieBIi9 ouf Dem 8le9
pber in Der Sortenform, NIT Srii6ten
belegi, geDadcn Sin Glitter dus 5eiss
freifen rber biaer seIiibter @ipsiB>
Tdoum erb66t oas quite 9tusie6eu eirer
Gorte.
SSortuecRiel lit wicoer nal ousae.
broden, 10 ooB Ser aufiiNtfii6renoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

mod oie ncueeluaiDenen @aroiucu
oufr
0robuno. Sin Snouiirie.
untrrue5mer 6eidditigt eefangene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

cub nidt Dertruot i6r 2poerI6,
Oonn idaif mer ei6 piooer nod
9luBlou0l"
griot. o0a ge6it nit ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

9iuiien Die 9eite iinO or6eitSpillig,
6o6en a6er inter iicb forhp06reno
fIeiue Jiei6ercicn wel6e oiterS 0u
E6dllidteiten onSarteu. Sin 6eitger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

@iinna2 Sd 0enfe, sic berfe6rt INIT
einem .Sleierpiiten2~ p SEA, ser lit
ood inn 5eloe uuo id bin Griatre.
Ierpilt.~ 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

&ortuechiel lit wieoer nal ousae.
broden 10 ooB Ser auiiiHtfii6renoe
SouOitirnnonu &lumpfe nit Sen
sSorien oa5pii6en fd6rt; nSSems
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
9alls unN Gartru.
@oaeIIetm.

SiidIer= o0er &0Iuerz2eim piro
bur6 &p4eF in @uTer uufgel0It unO
oiefem Damn cine 2lufl6iung BON iaISs
lauren 3int bin5ugefiist. Die Dlts
i4ung iit iebr fIebris, trodnet ni6t an
Der 2uft unO bat Dor onoerem @Ogels
Ieim ben @Or5ug, baB er ft4 burd
Ql6paiGea nit Iauem @aTer leit9t aus
benz GJefieOer entfernen IdBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

llnldrgit tonHte nan in eilem 2eip
5iser glatte fOlgenOer 2tH5eige bege9.
nen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
@sfaIIte aart0ffsInu6sIn

NurIDUelHupslH dDiDeUslulgs gsrelue
@eri9ie gum 9(benbbrot, uls 8eilage
gu oen DerT9ieoenen @jemiifen iebo9
ee6aItreic9e Nlittagsgeri9te, bic Ii9er
iiberal 8eifan finbeu uro oas ionit
iblihe 6leil9 ni9t bermifen laKen.
Ser Teig piro aus einem 9funo Mebl,
einem 81 5pei SeeI6fFeIn SaIa, einem
6dlben TeeIDffeI 9adpulper, gerisbener
W2hstatnuB nad GeI4mad. elmer bali
ben Safe 8aFer ooer Magermil9, in
ipelber bds 81 berquirlt piro, un0
einem balteu 4hunb oerisbsuer, tags
aHpor getobier &ortoffeln bereitet. Mia
man i'm nod etpds bsrbeHern, 70 fiigt
man einen a0ifel 3erlaFens Butter oOsr
Sett ta5u. 9la66em er tii9tis bur9z
9etnetet lit, pdrmt man cine porSel>
ldnI9aTel al, oedt fe 6arii6er unO
laBt ben &sig oarunter cine StunOe
ruben, poour9 er beIon0srs geI9meis
hi9 lpiro. Damn pir0 er in betannter
Meiie ME 9}ubelteig ou8gerollt, in
etipa 5pei sou eroBe Stiide gei8nits
ten, nit einem TeeI0ffel 6iiGe beIegt,
Sreiedig SuiammengetIuppt, Die &dns
her fei aufeinanber geOriidt uub. ole
siuoelpin tO8enOeS Sal3paiier gele9t,
bel offenem SOpf cine 8ierteIitunoe
eefo9t. 9ie &o@6riibe miro gu Sups
pen berpenoet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAWS OF THE BEAR
STARS WILLIAM DESMOND

Paws of the Bear" in which VIII
liam Desmond will be seen at star,
will he shown at the Pastlme Thea
ire today. This new Triangle play is
the work of J. q. Hawks and is pro-
duced under tho supervision of Tho
mas II. Ince
The story deals with the adventures
Of Ray Bourke. a young American
who Is stranded in Belgium at the
beginning Of the war. In an inn he
meets the Countess Olga Raminoff,
who Is in h Russian secret service.
She. In a moment of frenzy. shoots
ana wounds a German general and
Bourk In trying to aid her is seized
also. As they are led out to he shot
u Belgian acroplane swoOps down on
the village and. dropping bombs. puts
the Germans to flight. as they know
that the French are coming in force.
Bourke and the countess make their
escape and after some time meet III
America. Many realistic battles Genes
are shown as well as the German in
vasion OF Belgium. Among those prom
inent in the large cast are Robert Nc
Kim. Wallace Worsley and Charles
French. Reginald Barker was the
director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
SEVERAL NEW HOMES
BUILT At STANFIELD
STANFIE44D APPLE GROWERS
SELL ENTIRE CROP TO
LONDON BUYERS
Other News and Personal Notes of
Interest to the Community as Gath
cred by the East OrcSonian Cores
InnnpnI.

Especial to the East Oregonian)
STANFIELD. ore. Dec. 172Sev-
eral new dwellings are under pro-
eress on the project, those hat are
being rushed are y. G.. Reynolds and
+. T.. EVeretts.
Adam Zimm's new Tile house on
main street is making rapid progress.
r. A. Holt was in Pendleton Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. w. Connors We're
among those hat were in Pendleton
Tuesday. Mrs Conner went to attend
the meeting of the board of directors of
the Red Cross of which She is a mem
Der.
The Stanfield apple growers on the
Furnish project sold their entire crop
of apples to London buyers, this is
the first commercial crop.
Charles Soul a piano agent Of
Portland is spending II few days here
in the interest of his business.
Mrs. Alexander Reid OF Hermiston
IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. e.
Everette.
c. c. Culley of Weston was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Barragcr, re-
turned Monday from a trip to Tacoma
and other Washington cities.
ID. b. Snyder of pendlcton, was in
town the first of the week.
The Study club met Thursday af-
ter moo ut the home of Mrs. q. l..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
Alta Today

A couple of classy acts of value
vile will be presented by the Alta
theatre management to day.
Butler q DeMuth are a clever pair
and present a delightful musical o
city. Tom Galloway is rated as Dixie
lands los clever artist. William Fox
will introduce a new star for your
approval in the person of Sonia Mar
koVa the great Russian actress, she
appears in the Painted Madonna. 4
picture depicting the adventures of
a girl whose fortune of life takes her
from the happy peaceful village OF
her birth to New Yorks gayest life.
Mr.. Fox claims that Miss Markova
will he the most popular actress in
America before the close of 1918. In
addition to the above will be shown
the Gaumont News Weekly a pictur-
ed story of the most important hap
renings of "Over Here" and lover
There"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Today at the Cosy will be seen the
closing chapter of the Fatal Ring in
this thrilling and exciting picture We
VIII see who gains possession of the
violet diamond which our Pearl White
has tried in vain to keep. Excite
ment. thrills and sensations crowd
each other in rapid succession OF this
the ending of one of the most dramatic
serials ever conceived by the human
brain. Helen Holmes will also be seen
in a chapter of the Lost Express and
Helen does some nerve tingling stunts
Keystone comedies present Ora Carew
in SkiddinG Hearts a mirthful thrill
Ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
MANY ARE
CLAIMING
EXEMPTION
Reports on Registration From the
Country Indicate That Half
Would Stay at Home.

WASHINGTON = Returns reaching
Provost Marshal General Crowder in
dictate that exemption claims may ex-
ceed so per cent of the war registra-
tion. Official expectations were not
surpassed in this particular in as
much as large share of the claims
allege dependent relatives.
The exemption claims are being
carefully examined to determine
whether they are bonifide. 1t is indi-
Gated that a small percentage is hid
ing behind Women's skirts" to be
freed from military service. Conscient-
ious objectors, if physically fit, will
probably be used behind the lines. If
unable to prove conscientious objec-
tions, they are subject to actual bear
ing of arms.
Many ''shirkers" have been report
ed to General Crowder's office. All
these have been referred to the de-
partment of justice and will receive
immediate attention. The admins
tration has decided definitely against
wholesale class exemptions such as
farmers, ship builders and munitions
makers. Exemption powers rest with
the local boards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
BOYS OF FRANCE
JOIN THE RANKS
NEW CLASS TWO YEARS YOUNGER
THAN AMERICAN
TROOPS.
BY HENRY WOOD.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
France has begun training the class
of 1918 consisting of the youngest re-
cruits, by whose side Americas army
will be fighting next fall, should the
war last that long.
The new French class will be young
er than the men of the American army.
They will be but l9, while the young
est Americans will be 21.
All France hopes that American in
tervention will render it unnecessary
to ever again call out but one of the
French classes before the usual mill
tary age The class of 1918 which
is now at the instruction camps Is
probably one of the finest France has
produced. 1t is being especially in
structed in bayonet fighting and hand
grenading
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
New Commissioner to
Speak at Commence
ment Program
IS FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT
May Confer While Here With Execu-
tive Committee on Matters of
Importance to School

DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, new COM
missioner of education for Idaho, will
be present at the commencement eX-
ercises at the University of Idaho to-
morrow morning, by invitation from
President M. A. Brannon. He will Oc-
cupy seat on the platform and will
be invited to speak.
DR.. Bryan was asked over the tele-
present and he said it would afford
him special pleasure to attend. A
committee of business men headed by
B. T. Byrns will motor to Pullman
and accompany Commissioner Bryan
to Moscow and the university.
AS this will be the new commission
er's first visit to Moscow and the Uni
versity of Idaho in his official capac-
ity there will be unusual interest in
his coming. He will be given the
welcome due to his position and to
the important part he has played in
education in this part of the west in
the last quarter of a century.
While DR.. Bryan is in Moscow no
doubt important matters will be taken
up with him by Evan Evans, Ramsey
M. Walker, constituting the executive
committee of the state board of edu-
cation, by members of the faculty
and by others especially interested
in the upbuilding of the university
Whether or not anything will be
done at this time in the matter of
selecting a new president for the uni
versity is not known except to those
whose duty it is to make the choice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
SOCIAL. FUNCTION
PROVES SUCCESS
UNIvERstTY ALUMNI REUNION
CALLS FRIENDS OF THE IN
STITUTION TOGETHER

The u of I. alumni luncheon at
noon today at Ridenbaugh hall was
attended by over so graduates of the
university. At the close of the lunch
con a business meeting was held at
which officers were elected for the
coming year. The alumni-faculty
baseball game was coming along
nicely as the Star-Mirror went to
press. with the odds heavily in favor
of the old guard. The dance tonight
at the university gymnasium is ex--
pected to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
good-time, and record crowd is an
ticfpated. "A banjo orchestra wili
play for dancing.
The officers elected at the alumni
meeting today are: President, Cert
rude Stephenson; First Vice-Presi-
dent, Earl David; Second Vice-Presi,
dent, Mrs. Jack Simpson; Third Vice
President, S. ]. Kroh; Secretary
Treasurer, Lillian Clarke; Editor
"AIumnus," Bennett Williams: Ex-
ecutive Committee, Ruth Fauble,
chairman, Mary Burke and Clifford
Edmundson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Not Just the Same.

| PORTLAND-Ulysse Simpson Grant
was hailed before Municipal Judge
Stevenson the morning after nights
celebration. No, he was not the
famous general of the Civil war and
later president. Ulysses told the
court his name.
"What have you been drinking?" the
court asked.
Stomach bitters," replied Ulysses.
'"I have heard of General Grant
sampling bottle now and then" OBJ
served the court, "but / never heard
of him drinking bitters. If you can't
get the real stuff, leave it alone"
The case against Ulysses was dis
missed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
GERMAN SEAPLANE GETS
START ON THE ENGLISH.
New Engine of War is Certain TO Paiy
Important Part in the Battles
of the Future.

LONDON-When German seaplane
swooped down and discharged an aer-
iaI torpedo which sank the 5000 ton
British steamship Gena, the Pbche
stole one of the pet ideas for naval
warfare which the British admiralty
had been treasuring. Over a year
ago the English aeroplanes were fit
ted out with devices for carrying and
discharging torpedoes against enemy
ships. but the Germans beat them to
it. The idea of aeroplanes attacking
in this fashion is extremely practical,
British naval authority declared to-
day 1t is hoped that the United
States will soon start offensive move
ments against German ships with this
means of attack A light gun, load
ed with cordite can be used to fire
the torpedo. or a special launching ar
rangement in the form of light bask-
ct which throws the torpedo and en-
ables it to be aimed.