davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

Berlin dispatch. The only sense in
which the terms can be accepted is
in the FULL sense. Germany accepts
or rejects every one of them. There
will be no haggling and bargaining
in this settlement. Germany will pay
in full now or later.
- - -
Winston Churchill, Of England, says
the war will last another year. That
being true the United States will need
every dollar that can be raised. The
person who fails to take his or her
full share of Liberty loan bonds now
can never avoid the stigma of being
a Stacker at the time his or her help
is most needed.
- "a -
How much difference is there be-
tween the man who "hides OUT while
the Liberty loan drive is on to avoid
taking his share and the soldier in
the ranks who drops out and hides
uACli Vic lAeHC 10 ONCI 4AC WOIlu
can see little difference. Both will
be. ranked as traitors to their country.
- - "a
Asking for peace at Berlin, while
German submarines shell defenseless
American sailors in open boats after
their ship has been sunk, is like add
ing "insult to injury" There can be
no peace until the perpetrators of
these outrages are surrendered to the |
allies to be properly punished.
- -
The chamber of commerce of Pull :
nan, Wash, having announced the
erms upon which the surrender of
Germany will be accepted, will, no
loubt, expect to have a representa-
i've sit at the peace table when the
inal adjudication of the surrender
ccurs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
: 1. + I. + + + + + + + + + + + Z
; PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH I
. S. A. T. C.. ENROLMENT I

+ eve are certainly gratified at
+ the response of the people of the I
+ state to the Students Army I
+ Training Program" said Presi- I
+ dent Lindley on Thursday. I
+ "There were more than 1000 I
+ applications, 900 for the collegi- I
+ ate section. About $50 are in I
+ attendance" I
+ Continuing the president said, I
+ "In localities in Idaho that have {
+ never been represented in the {
Z University before, are represent Z
+ ed now by the strongest and best :
, young men of those communities. +
+ In addition number of men of =
+ maturity, who have been sue :
+ cessful in business and profess 4
: sional life, have entered here to +
: take the opportunity Of an Of +
: ficers' training camp. They +
: came here as the best method of +
; entering officers training camps =
: and some of these men will be =
+ transferred. in short time. =
+ II wish to encourage the young =
men under eighteen years of age +
: to enter training here, so they =
will secure military training and Z
; will be all the better qualified =
to enter service when they be- +
come eligible for membership in Z
; the S. A. T. c. +
II want to thank faculty, Of +
ficers, and students for the fine +
spirit shown in meeting the diff +
ficulties inseparable from the or +
ganization of the S. A. T.. C. +
prog a m. University Argo- +
naut. +
, = = 3, = - = = = = = = = z, = =,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
j. MEN SUCCESS
Full AT R. 0. 7. c.
OUT OF 40 MEN DESIGNATED TO
ATTEND EVERY ONE CON-
PLETES SUCCESSFULLY

All of the Idaho men who went to
1.-THE Preside Training camp at San
Francisco last June from the University
made good Forty were selected from
here by Captain Felker at the direction
of the War Department to take the
Reserve Officers Training Course. The
men left here on June 3rd and were
turned out of the camp on July 3rd
Each man completed the course sue
cessfully and some of the men were
later recommended to an officers train
ing camp. The remaining number of
those who are in the University this
year are on-commissioned officers in
the S. A. T. c. -Four of the men who
were recommended to officers training
camps after the R. O. T. closed
were commissioned second lieutenants.
Men Now Instructing.
The men are sStrom Lewis, who is
instructing in the S. A. T. C. at the
University of Washington; Leslie Moe,
last years all northwest basket ball star,
is also instructing at the University of
The other men are Ernest |
Lindley, T. Johannsen and Rube Everly |
All were active in University affairs last |
year and received a good knowledge of
drill in the cadet battalion
Following are the men who attended
he Reserve Officers Training camp and
who are now enrolled in the S. A. T. C.
md serving as non-commissioned Off
,ers: Giles Carpenter, P A. Richmond
leon Perrine, W. E. Newman, Chas H.
Darling, G. Wood, Leonard ]. Yost,
David T. Proctor, J. Rosco Jones, AL
red A. Kinney, Herbert L. Cox, Ronald
;. Romig, Floyd M. Cossitt, Horton
dcCallie, A. G. Brockway, Thurlyn H. !
'hrontz, Ralph Gochnour, J. F. Cline,
V. H. Langroise Russell Bowers, Leo !.
dorris. University Argonaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
VOCATIONAL SECTION
MEN WELL TRAINED
SEVEN OF NUMBER TO OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP CONTIN-
GENT LEAVES THIS WEEK

Section B of the S. A. T. C. is quar-
tered in the armory This section wa.
formerly the United States Army Train
i ing detachment, being the second detach-
ment trained at the University. The
detachment, as was the case of all SINH
lar ones throuout the country, was
merged with the S. A. T. C. by an order
of the War Department. The command
| ing officer, Captain Edgington, gave over
| the detachment to Lieutenant Earl c.
Cook, who is the present commanding
officer. Captain Felker is in command
of both sections of the S. A. T. c. The
company is composed of 10 enlisted men.
This second detachment arrived in
Moscow August IS and started class
work Immediately. Forty we're ASSIGNED
as auto-mechanics, 20 as general me-
chanics, 20 as radio men, and 10 as car
penters. The class work has been in
ttensive, thereby accomplishing much in
the short period
The military training of the men has
not been neglected. Two drill periods
each day of an hour and half each have
brought the men into good shape The
instruction has included both close order
and extended drill. At present the rudi-
ments of Canadian bayonet fighting is
being given.
The mess hall was built by the detach
ment, all classes being dismissed to rush
its completion. The men were formerly
fed in Ridenbaugh Hail.
The third detachment, 800 strong, is
scheduled to arrive October IS, 200 from
Idaho, the balance from Wyoming. The
present one is scheduled to leave in the
near future, although orders concerning
their movements has not been received.
Seven of the men have been selected
% go to the Officers Training camp
from here. The names have not been
as yet. About 20 of the men
rave been detailed to remain as in
tructors for the next detachment
Facts About the Men.
Twenty eight of the 103 of the con-
ingent are native sons of Idaho Utah
ONES next with II native sons, Kansas
!, Montana 5, Illinois 5, Washington 4,
Nebraska q, Colorado 4, Iowa 4, Michi-
an 4, Wisconsin 3, North Carolina g.
1issouri 3, Oregon 3, Minnesota 2,
Jorth Dakota 2, Pennsylvania, West
'irginia, Wyoming, Texas, Mississippi,
indiana, South Dakota and South Caro-
ma each. One is foreign-born, hailing
ON Denmark.
Thirty-one of the men are married. u
ngle. The average age of the detach =
lent is % years months.
All have taken out the limit in gov !
insurance Of $4,000 each, max
g a grand total of $1,0300OO
The first training detachment ranked
lie highest of any of the training detach- !
ents in the United States, the highest :
.rcentage, 100 per cent, successfully
ssing the examinations. The men of Z
e present detachment are proud of this
cord and are striving to maintain it. I
All the men in the present detachment
e citizens of Idaho.-Universit l
rgonaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
TWO MEN TO WEST POINT
Preston Richmond and Giles Carpent-
er Selected From University
of Idaho.

Preston Richmond and Giles Car
penter, students of the University of
Idaho, were nominated this week to
take the examination for entrance to
West Point Military Academy. Both
men stand high in their work here in
the University. The men will remain
in the University until called by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

The funeral of Mrs. A. Edgett, Thurs
day at the Presbyterian church, was
largely attended. Rev. Snoddy gave an
impressive service and the floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful The
Eastern Star services at the grave were
pretty and very appropriate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
Member of the Associated Press
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT.

That an attempt was made to as
sasinate President Wilson today can
not be doubted. This leads to the de-
mand for better protection for our
president. More depends upon him
today than upon any person in the
world His death at this time would
be blow to the cause of liberty more
deadly than the loss Of an army of a
million men.
The civilized world looks to Wood
row Wilson to lead it from the ter
rible condition it has been thrown by
the central powers. Even the kaiser,
much as he hates Wilson, recognizes
him as the dominating spirit in the
war today and humiliates himself and
his country by going direct to Presi-
dent Wilson with his plea for peace.
Wilson should be safe-guarded by
= regiment of armed soldiers, if nee
essary. He belongs not alone to him
self and family, but to the world.
p - -
That is striking cartoon of J. N
Darling's in Fridays Spokesman-Re-
view Uncle Sam is pictured as hav-
ing the kaiser, who is cringing at
Uncle Sans feet, by the collar, while
ing ships with women and children
struggling in the water, and graves
of soldier dead and ruins of cities.
The kaiser holds in his hand a sheet
bearing Germany's peace plea. Uncle
Sam is saying to the brute, as he
points to the dead and the dying:
They wanted peace, too, and what
did you give them" The cartoon
carries lesson and points the way
for the allies. Let those who want |
to temper justice with mercy" in
dealing with the German beasts, look
back and see how much mercy was
given to the babies on the Lusitania
and to millions of others.
The Star Mirror owes an apology to
its readers and to Mrs. w. E. Wallace
for publishing the personal part of
Mr. Wallace's letter to her in which
he told how San Francisco raised its
quota of $108,000,0OO for the fourth
Liberty loan. Mrs. Wallace requested
that only that part of the letter per-
tanning to the bond work be published
and the editor "blue-penciled" the per-
sonal part of the letter but, by one :
If those inexplicable mistakes which ,
occur in all printing offices occasion I
!, l1u tho Ioff Tod l
he error was not noticed until after
he entire issue was off the press.
p - - !
Forcenturies there has been a say
ng generally accepted as true, that {
there is nothing a sure as death and
axes" There is another thing
qually sure now. Germany will pay
n full for the damage she has done
lnce she started the war There will +,
e no escape from that just judg- l.
lent. No matter whether Germany ;,
ccepts those terms now or in six ;;
,onths or in. six years, she will pay n,
ne last farthing of her debt to the
1orld, if it takes 1000 years for the n,
erman people to finish paying the 1e
ebt. There will be no Discount for :.
ASH in this matter :,
- - - =.
The only Sense" in which Germany v
IN accept President Wilson's terms =,
e 400 cents on the dollar"
How German submarine command -,
Hust regret today that the 300 cd
IN lives lost in the sinking of n
ship in collision, was acct W,
cad of being caused by fir
o medals from the kaiser 81,
ted for these deaths.
: -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
WANTS MILITARY BAND HERE
Captain Felker Corresponding With
Man to Organize Band in
S. A. T. C.

Captain Luther Felker is endeavorine
to secure a band master to organize and
lead a military band from among the
men of the S. A. T. c. It is his inten-
ton to have band that will furnish
music on many occasions.
Il have been corresponding with a
man who has had 80 years experience
leading army bands, and know if we
can get him he is a good one" said Cap
tain Felker on Wednesday. IF we can
get him, he will be here in ten days
We want to get band started by that
time"
Inquiry has been made among the
men of the S. A. T. c., and it was learn
ed that there are many who play band
Instruments 1t is believed that there
would be little trouble in getting up a
irst-c1ass military band at the Univer-
Argonaut.
-E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

0. c. Wilson, prosecuting attorney
of Boundary county, arrived here last
Monday to attend the S. A. T. C.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE r A N GE STOVE,
chairs, stand table, dining table, kitchen
cabinet, bedstead, springs and refriger-
ator. Res. 4O7 North Washington
Phone 112R 8-14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE, CHEAP
one wood heater in good repair Phone
1881, evenings. lois
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-HAY, THREE TONS OF
timothy and two tons grain, at $50;
two tons alfalfa at $23, at the barn on
the S. T. Silvey place; can deliver
Phone o417. Walter Landgon. Ills
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE - 80 ACRES THREE
miles east of Moscow; house and barn.
Write E. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Idaho, or
see N. G. Gilbertson, adjoining farm Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-SHOATS, FIVE AND
SIX months old Phone o351 loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

AOLINE KNIGHT 7-PASSENGER
touring car, in good condition, for sale
trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
283tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

WANTED - TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang pillow for
three bottom Phone 9251. J. H. Dye
28otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC RANGE
and household goods. lis N. Jack
son. Phone $50 J. '8-13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co.. 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

Lieutenant Cook made business
trip to Spokane over the week end.
He went over on Saturday and re-
turned on Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-1 DEERING BINDER:
sell for cash or trade in stock. M. J.
Schu, Moscow, Idaho. Rt. 3. 244tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR RENT-Houses

ONE OF OUR MODERN COTTAGES
on N. Jackson ST. will be for rent in
few days Inquire at Hagan & Cush-
ings. Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms, phone BAN. 223 So.
Almond 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-SMALL SAFE FOR
q larger one. Star Mirror. #
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR RENT OR 3-kOUE APART
ments. Price 81 up. 1874 e. Seventh.
Phone 1907. 7Of1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR ENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggan's apartments. Phone Josh.
291tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-ALSO SUITE
Of rooms, lot and cold water, mod
ern conveniences; prices reasonable.
425 Third St. Mrs. D. Urquhart.
1l4tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

''T4E CAME BACK."-IF YOU HAVE
any old carpets you wish woven into
beautiful, fluffy rugs, notify S. A. Dob
rer. Idaho Hotel Phone 2o5. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-1O> HEAD OF HORSES,
buggies, harness and wagons, cheap.
Phone %. George w Stewart. 3O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-BEAN HARVESTER
for sale. Has been used very
little and is good as new. Price $40.
Write or phone Garfield Fruit & Pro-
duce company, Garfield, Wash.
OO7 ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FIVE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
Freisen cows, high producing and
testing; also one pure bred Holstein
bull calf. Priced right for quick sale.
Address VIM. Hennen, Moscow. Phone
9237. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-A COW; WILL BE
fresh soon. Phone o238 2o1tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
BRENTANO'S
9TH Az. & 18th ST., New York

with the powers which the United
States has lawfully assumed. the Un~
State Public Service Commission an
nounced to-day.
The Pennsylvania Railroad sought
to close its freight and express sta
ton at Nimrod, n Y, and in its an
swer to complaint filed by freight
Shippers stated that it was under con
troll Of the Director General Of Rail
roads and that it could not satisfy
the shippers complaint even if the
proposed station service discontinue
ence did cause undue hardship or dis
advantage.
The commission directed the road to
continue its business as usual at the
Nlmrod station and to notify the com
mission within ten days whether II
VIII obey the order This is the nrst
case in the state where the Public Ser
wee Commissions have directed d rail
road TO continue service when Il
claimed il was under Federal control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Second Influenza
Epidemic Expected
loBreak Out in 10
Health Authorities at Chi
cago Convention to Plan
Flow to Combat Ii

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Plans for con,
bat'rg another influenza endemic
which is expected to sween the co,l ln't,S
III LILY, VIII be considered bv health
a q, from all parts Of the United
n.@.es' canada and South America at
we iorty~sixth annual Convention ~
me american Public Health Aesocia-
Uon, winch opens here December 8.
MEMBERS of the association saw that
an the influenza epidemics since 1729
n1se peen 1ecurrent for from two to
- Inree years after the initial outbreak
r or thls reason leading authorities feel
convinced that the visitation of 1918
WIZ oe repeated in 1919 and probably
IN wv. Also 1t is pointed out that in
previous epidemics the second and
third outbreaks have been more VIM
lent and attended by higher mortal
Ity rate than were the initial mani
festations. car
y, 1t was early in 1918, according to DR..
". "A. Evans, former Health Commits
sioner of Chicago. that the now So
called Spanish influenza made its an
pearance in Spain. Now Spain is hav-
,ng is second outbreak, according TO
Df. Evans, more virulent in form ard
ATTENDED by an alarming death rate.
oHrlng the three-day meeting the
uaeN III combating the 1913
ePidemic iii the United States will be
tthoroughly considered and plans out
lined for meeting any future enlerren.
cy. Among those who will present
papers and take part in the discussions
are Major W. Il. WEIGH, of the Na-
uonai MEDICAL Corps; DR.. f. c. Rose
now. of the Mayo Foundation: DR.. Her
mann Bggs, Commissioner of the New
lork State Department OF Health. and
Or. A. J. Mclaughlin, assistant sur
Geon general OF the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Besides consideration of influenza
many subjects of general interest na1.N
tanning 10 public health during the re-
construction period viii be taken nm
There Will be discussions regarding
proper precautions in Inc care of CHI
dren TO reduce mortality tates rural
sanitation, the effect Of fashions On
health and the use of nArcosi.- 49, 80
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
SHOPS AND THINGS
THE most monumental task that
I ever faced a Christmas shopper
was completed this week with

THE most monumental task that
ever faced a Christmas shopper
was completed this week with
she tying of the final knots in the
overseas Christmas parcels.
1t took more than a goodly amount
infintesimal cartons for hero whose
proportions and capacity made the
very 'dea of the thing seem ridicu
1ous. A fine sense of humor, to say
pothing of judicial instinct and much
ppise, was necessary to enable one to
sit calmly, with a pair of scales at
Que hand and an assortment Of gifts
AT the other, weighing and selecting
until the hairbreadth limit had been
leached.
afThe small limits of the Christmas
parcel proved to be not quite as in
flexible as they seemed at first, and
large enough assortment could be In
Guided if properly chosen. This much
was learned from observation of the
Contents Of many boxes at Red Cross
stations at the moment of sending.
Among the annual assortment of
homely things, such as icepicks, key
rings, measuring spoons, razor strops
and the like, which ind themselves
placed in gift boxes with motto and
thus elevated To the dignity of appro-
pirate Christmas gifts, it was posi-
BILE to find many things when seemed
made to fit the overseas parcel Oh
servant shoppers, bent on getting the
most fun into the least space, also
found acceptable presents in the toy
departments. On the last day that
the parcels could be mailed there was
IA great depletion of the stocks of
miniature chessboards, playing cards
and domino sets, all of which fitted
nicely into inches.
One concentrated Christmas pack
age proved it's versatility by includ
ing within itself chessboard, pack
of cards, six books, a pair Of gloves
fifty cigarettes. "a Christmas candle,
box of bouillon cubes. a pair of scis-
sors and mouth harp. The entire
weight Of this assortment was one
pound and nine ounces. and there VIZ
plenty OF room left Tor the candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
rs Per Cent Advance
In Cloaks Predicted
Women's Suits To Be More
Costly, Too, Manufacture
erS Believe

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30-The National
Association of Cloak and Suit Manu-
Iacturers, Closed . two days coMven-
ton here today. The Federal govern
ment probably viii decide early next
ings. ''''''-
Manufacturers believe that prices
OF suits and cloaks for next spring ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Wages in Offices Go Up

ALBANY, Nov. so. How the sal
arled Office employees in factories have
Jared during the period OF the war
is revealed by the reports on wages
submitted to the State Industrial Com
mission for Office clerks, bookkeepers.
stenographers, accountants, cashiers.
r,'c The average weekly salary in
iune' 1914, was Sl9l6; in December.
1919. it vas 1891; in December. 1916.
Sl9.0o; in December. 1877. S21.O7. and
ga October, 1918, $2411. From June.
1914. TO December, 1918. the average
salary Of factory Office workers de
cllned per cent, while the retail price
oil TODD remained stationary. In the
two and ore-half year period. June
1919. to December, 1916. Office salaries
advanced per cent and retail food
eNees 20 per cent Fer the period
from June, 1914, TO October, 1918. the
salaries Of office employees rose 20 pc,
cent and The retail price Of food y
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

satlsfaction-to promote economy by
having few mistakes in gift selection
that is why Gift Granny" was con-
jured up for holiday visit
They will tell you, in the small
house whore her portrait hangs over
the fireplace and seems almost alive
as the blazing logs throw warm high
lights upward onto the canvas. that
Gift Granny" was one Of those fort
innate persons who could choose gifts
with uncrring taste and always decide
upon the right thing for the right
person Born the daughter OF d
French o-shop keeper, she lived her
entire life amid treasures and an
tiques. SO acute did her qualities of
selection become that travellers who
patronized her shop said she possessed
magic pen watch she exercised in
their behalf.
Gift Granny has long Been dead.
1t IS only the idea of her which is en-
bodied III the WaNamaker scheme. But
the magic pen can operate just as
successfully if it is welded by the
hand OF great store whose size in
sures anonymity.
At the request of your friends, who
query without being named through
Gift Granny's' good offices, you tell
JUS what you want most and thus a
great saving is made both of money
and Of feelings.
Already her small cottage, which is
IN corner If the store, is becoming
place OF pilgrimages in the interest
OF satisfactory GIVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

NCIFT GRANNY is spirit who
~ is haunting q little corner IN
Wanamaker's store this year in an
EFFORT so heip With = big problem
that OF giving. To do away with dis