davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
+ + + + + + + + + I. + 1. + + + + i.
+ DAILY STAR-MIRROR +
+ -. STARTS EIGHTH YEAR !.

+ The Daily Star Mirror starts 1
+ on its eighth year today. The !
+ daily was issued for the first !
+ time on September 28, 1911, by !
+ John F. Yost, now mechanical !
+ superintendent of the Star-Mi !
+ ror plant. The paper has wealth 1
+ cred some storms and begins its /
+ eighth year of service to Mos /
+ cow and Latah county, we'll es- !
+ tablished and Prepayment bust !
+ ness, in its own building, which !
+ has been added to and modern i
+ lied, and with a plant equipment j
+ not exceeded in any city in the i
! Inland Empire outside of Spo- !
: kane. !
+ The Daily Star Mirror is in +
+ better position than ever before /
+ to do valuable work for Moscow !
+ and Latah county. The greatest !
+ desire of its owner is to develop !
J. newspaper which will be a 4
+ credit to a rapidly developing j
! county and to prosperous and !
+ progressive city. The Daily Star :
+ Mirror will be found booster, i
! now, and in the years to come, i
! for everything that will advance i
! the interests of Moscow or La !
+ tab county. +
+ + + + + + + +.4 !. j. !. /. !. i + j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE OPENS
IN MOSCOW WITH ENTHUSIASM.

The spirit with which many of Mos
cows citizens are entering into the
fourth Liberty loan campaign, pre-
sages an "over the top" for Moscow
and Latah county next week. The bond
subscriptions at the time of going to
press, run well up into the thousands
of dollars at each of the local banks.
The largest individual subscriber so
far is N. Williamson. Mr.. William
son was waiting at the door of the
Moscow State bank this morning when
the bank opened, and laid a check for
$4,000 on the counter in payment
for Liberty bonds. The check may
be seen in the window of the Moscow
State bank now.
Chairman Simpson informs the
StarMirror that in Mondays paper
the classification of all residents in
the five Moscow precincts will be
published Commencing next Thurs
day, the publication of the list of
subscribers and the amounts subscrib-
ed, will be published from day to day
throughout the campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
STATES
PRICE OF PEACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The price
of peace will be impartial justice to
all nations, the instrumentality indis-
pensable to secure it is a league of
nations, formed not before or after,
but at the peace conference; and Ger
many, as member, Twill have to re-
deem her character not by what hap
pens at the peace table, but by what
follows
This was President Wilson's answer
given tonight before an audience of
fourth Liberty loan workers here to
the recent peace talk from the CEN
trail powers, although he did not re-
fer specifically to the utterances of
enemy leaders.
Peace was not question, declared
the president, of Coming to terms"
for "we cannot come to terms with
them" as "they have made it impos-
sible." Peace must be guaranteed,
for "there will be parties to the peace
whose promises have proved untrust-
worthy, and means must be found in
with the peace settlement
to remove that source of insecurity."
'fIt would be folly to leave the guar
antee to the subsequent voluntary ac-
ion of the governments we have seen
lestroy Russia and deceive Ruma-
lia," continued the president.
The president emphasized that the
Justice to be obtained by the league
must involve no discrimination to-
ward any people. This he set forth
in a set of five principles
which he enumerated as "the prac-
.ical program" of Americas peace
erms, 'and for the maintenance of
which the United States is prepared
o assume it's full share of RESPONSE
,ility."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
S. c. GAME
IS PROBABILITY

!, Strongly to encourage athletic
sports within each institution and
among neighboring institutions where
distances are short is the policy of
the war department, as announced by
President E. H. Lindley today. This
is interpreted as meaning that the
annual Idaho-W. S. C. football game
is a probability. Coach Bleamaster,
who has remained at the Preside in
the capacity of personnel officer, is
expected back in a few days to assist
in the physical examination of S. A.
7. G. men. He will be personnel Of
ficer on the staff of the Idaho unit.
President Lindley has also received
word that college teachers essential
for the successful conduct of the S. A.
I. G. will either be given deferred
classification or may themselves be
inducted into S. A. T. c. in order that
they may continue their class work.
In exceptional circumstances certain
teachers, who have already been
drafted into training camps will be
returned as soldier instructors.
All arrangements for housing and
feeding the men are nearing compile
ton and it is expected that the new
mess hall will be ready for 700 men
by October first. williamson, the
famous Moscow merchant, has closed
his, cafe in order tosturn over his chef
to- the S. A. T. C. mess hall.
With the fraternity houses com
or rather turned over will
ingly and with the arrival of blank
cts, sleeping bags and cots already
shipped from Spokane, all will be
ready for the soldier-students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
ROBERT HAVERLAND
NOW ASKS $500

Robert T. Haverland, who at the
last term of the district court secured
$4,000 verdict against the PAtlatch
Lumber company for personal Mhjats-'
les received in its employ has also
instituted an action against st. Maries
Hospital association and Western
Hospital association. The complaint
which was filed yesterday with the
clerk of the district court, asks for
Judgment against defendants in the
sum of $4,000. 1t is alleged in the
same that the plaintiff by reason of
the negligent, careless and unskilled
treatment by the defendants, acting
by and through their physicians, suf-
fered great physical and mental pain
and worry on account of failure to
properly set and reduce the fracture
of his left leg and on account of which
plaintiff alleges that he has been rem
dered cripple for life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
PROGRAM II
At U. OF !. TUESDAY

Next Tuesday the University of
Idaho, simultaneously with more than
500 other colleges and universities
throughout the nation, will hold a
patriotic demonstration on the cam
pus, marking the induction into ma
tional service Of powerful force of
fighting men-the students army
training corps. The patriotism of
Americas educational institutions is
demonstrated to the world by the gen
erous and splendid way in which they
have rallied to the support of this
far-reaching plan to supply the Am
erican armies with officer material
and trained specialists.
On next Tuesday the students army
training corps will be assembled stimuli
taneously throughout the nation, at 9
o'clock a. M, Pacific time. At the
University of Idaho, addresses will
be delivered by President Lindley and
Captain Felker. The vocational sec
tion of the S. A. T. G. will give an
drill. The program in full
will appear in Mondays Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
DISTRICT JUDGE WILL
ENTER S. A. |. C.

Carl A. Davis of Boise, Judge in
the third judicial district of Idaho,
will enroll in the S. A. T. C. here
next week, according to information
received by President Lindley at the
university yesterday.
In response to a request from Gen
eral Crowder some time ago, Cover
nor Alexander recommended Judge
Davis for field service as major in
the judge advocate generals officers
reserve corps and he has been placed
on the eligible list, with probability of
an early call. In order that he may
enter the service Judge Davis has
sold his home and farm and declined
to run for reelection and plans to
enroll in the S. A.. T. C. as the best
means of fitting himself for any po-
sition he may be required to fill.
Judge Davis will arrive in Moscow
on the first of October and states
that many younger men from Boise
are coming at that time to attend the
university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
BANKER OTTO KAHN
FEARS BUREAUCRACY

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Otto H. Kahn
of New York declared that the pic
ture of bureaucratic paternalism
fastening it's shackles upon a nation
which went to war to preserve liberty
is not fanciful one, in speech be-
fore the American Bankers associa-
tion today.
cit would be bitter irony of fate if
whilst democracy triumphed on the
bloody fields of war, our own govern
ment were to be infected with the
poison of paternalism and bureau
cracy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
CAPTAIN LUTHER FELKER
NOW COMMANDING OFFICER

With the departure of Captain
Edgington today for Montana, Cap
tain Luther Felker, commandant of
the university cadet battalion last
year, becomes commanding officer of
the Idaho unit S. A. T. c. Captain
Edgington, who has made an enviable
reputation as an organizer of new
contingents, was escorted to the train
by the entire contingent of 100 men
of the vocational section, now merged
into S. A. T. c. Captain Edgington
goes to Montana to do the same work
he has so we'll done at Moscow. Cap
tain Felker will have the following
staff:
Surgeon, Katalek; dental surgeon,
Kimball; quartermaster, Lieutenant
Hall.
The military instructors will be
Lieutenants Hanna, Cook and three
other lieutenants, just assigned to the
unit, who will arrive on Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Esser of Cotton, is a
Moccovu visitor fn1au
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

War taxation, he said, penalties
certain callings and sections of the
country and favors others. "Of our
total national income, estimated at,
say, $40, 1000, 100000 annually it is safe
to say that not more than $2,000,-
100000 goes to those with incomes
of, say, $4,000 and above, while $685.
OO0,O0O,OOO goes to those with lower
incomes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

C. H. Bratton has resigned his po-
sition as travelling salesman for G.
H. Moody in the monumental works,
and has accepted a position with
Washburn & Wilson in the grocery
department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

Thomas Kobierowski and Vine Will
son, both of Potlatch, were united in
marriage this morning by Justice of
the Peace W. G, Barge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

M. B. Kassel and wife of Garfield,
were Moscow visitors Friday, on bust
ness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
ROWLAND MUST
BOLSTER TEAM
TO Win AGAIN
White Sox, at Present, Don't
Look Like 1918 Champs,

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE White Sox
need strengthening II they are to win
another pennant without a tremendous
lot OF hard ball playing and reasonable
amount Of luck. The loss OF Joe jackson
has been practically n death blow to the
chances OF the city by Lake Michigan.
The loss, In rapid succession recently,
OF three games In which the Sox could
get only within one run OF victory, tells
the story, With the slugging OF jackson
TO back up the efforts OF Eddie Collins,
Happy Felsch. Buck Weaver and Chick
Gandll, these games might have been
placed In the Chicago bag, for II was
pretty hard In tho old days to beat the
champions out OF game which required
single run at a critical moment II
might be said that 1t couldn't be done
one secret OF the Sox's success a year
ago was the ability to get runs by sac
rificing and then hitting. The hit and
run sign, with man on secondbase was
one OF Rowland's pest plays and the Sox
were adopts at getting their man across
on short singles.
When Jackson left the time was ripe
Tor Rowland and Comiskey to set their
nets for his successor. John Collins GER
tainly liz not capable OF filling tho shoes
OF the famous slugger, while Memo Lei
bold Is a little weak against port side
FINGERS. Danny Murphy has been given
what he so richly deserves, a regular
place, but he needs assistance.
The White Sox need help. Clarence
Rowland will make a big mistake II he
declines to realize II much longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17

in the District OF Columbia all were
abolished by congress in 1873, and a
municipal corporation established un-
der the title of the District. Of Column
bia.
The district has no mayor, but Is
governed by board of three commits
sloners, Of which board, at the present
time, | have the honor TO be president
Mayors Of other cities may write 10
you greetings from their cities, but |
send you greetings from your own city,
for the national capital is as much
yours as 1t is ours. We all live here
and are here only because we have a
pleasure in the work of carrying on the
workshop of the nation. This work
shop now is devoted heart and soul and
body to one, and only one purpose
the winning of the war"
Bryan Defines Patriotism.
William Jennings Bryan wrote out
IN longhand few thoughts for the
class. Here are some Of them:
Patriotism is love of country de
fined in terms of national service.
mo one can have too much educa-
tion If he uses it to help society, but
even a little education is more than
enough If II separates one in sympathy
from his fellow men.
'Eloquence is the art of telling what
YOU know in such way that neople
will believe that you mean what YOU
say"
No one can tell what result will come
from the kindness of these busy men
who took a few moments from other
things to write to these children. But
it they inspire ideals of loyalty and
patriotism in the hearts of these young
Americans, the time will be well spent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
BRITISRERS SEE
FANS IN ACTION

Baseball is no longer the novelty Ia
Engllshmen that II was few years ago
but II was only recently that the natives
had an opportunity to witness the Amer
lean natlona game amid the proper sur
roundings. Major league clubs have
toured England In the past and PLAYED the
game with al the skill for which the PLAY
ers are noted but the final touch wa
always lacking. for there were few, II any,
real American baseball fans TO supply the
natural background for the sport.
With thousands OF United states sol
diers and sailors now quartered In Eng
land. this deficiency has been remedied
and the Englishman has seen the fan as
well as the player. The result as may
he imagined. was somewhat iof shock
TO the rtaid Britisher and the newspaper
reports elaborated upon this feature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
|Es NAY PUT
ATHLETIC
meet THIS FALL
Realization Of Plan Would De-
4 pend on War Conditions,

NEW YORK. juno 1.-THE success oi
several minor track ana field meets not
1hr from the battle lines in France and
italy has led 10 tentative plans for a real
International set OF games 10 be held
during the autumn Al present the
scheme has only been outlined In a gen
erui way, but the interest evinced indl-
catea that such q series Of events can
BE- mads unusually attractive In view Of
the athletic talent available.
The games. n staged. will probably be
hsld IN or near Paris and will include
0Ntriss from the English, French, Italian,
and air forces Much will depend, OF
oourss, upon conditions prevailing at that
time, but u can be stated without fear
q contrn ndiction that II the opportunity
= favorable there will be remarkable
turnout OF athletic talent.
The United states forces abroad In
elude q large number OF college and club
athletes OF prominence In their particu-
lar athletic specialties and the same n
true Of those OF Canada and England
soldiers many men WHO have, after sew.
srai years OF service. developed remark.
able physical power and endurance and
fror these there could he selected per
fornere whose ability on track and field
would undoubtedly prove a surprise 10
ether competitors,
Under certain conditions such q meet II
II sventuates, might prove q wartime
substitute for the olympic games. which
were scheduled 10 be held In Berlin dur.
ing the summer OF 1915. The wnr nat.
urally side s-tracked all possibility OF these
games and there has not been q meet
ing Of the international Olympic games
committee for many months. At the Inst
conference there wore tentative requests
for the privilege OF holding tho games
In 1890 from Cuba, Belgium and scRndi-
ma Wan countries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
League Ball Games
For Army Camps Is
Plan of Bresnahan

TOLEDO June II II n plan suggested
TO President Thomas Hickey OF the
American association. In a letter from
Roger Bresnahan, president OF the Toledo
club, is carried out, organized baseball
VIII stage championship games in army
cantonments.
Bresnahan has submitted to Hickey a
scheme whereby half Of the games sched
uled In Columbus, Louisville, Indlanapo-
lis and other cities represented in the
American association be played in nearby
cantonments, admission TO which would
be by smileage books.
II is suggested tho government erect
suitable inclosed fields. with grandstand
ana blcnchers, and that championship
contests be played by the American as.
socinton. new international and the
major leagues before soldier crowds.
Bresnhhans idea IL the result OF the
light attendance In American associate
clties, plus the fact that the government
Is vltnlly interested in the national game
That the government liz Interested. he
SAYS. Is evident from the fact that we'll
known players are frequently urged TO
20 to France for the Y NJ c. A to
coach teams in the service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Small Hurlers Are
Good in Big Tent
Games Data Show

IL doesn't take size TO pitch naj(
league ball. despite the success OF pitch
ers like JEFF Tesreau, Rube Marausr,
Vean Gregg, Babe Ruth and Walter Joh1
son. Dick Rudolph was one OF the small
est men in the National league the ysd
he helped pitch the Boston Braves ip|
championship and worlds it'll
Claude Williams OF the Chicago Whit
Sox probably Is the smallest man pitch
ing In the. American league Yet
has figured In almost a third OF IN
games his team has played lndee|
Williams, who Is a left-hander. by IN
way, was really responsible for udir|
the champions over one OF the many Grid
es that has beset Manager Rowland
team this year. This Ia williams thil
full season with the Sox. He was ID
cured from the Salt Lake team Of IN
Pacific coast league at the end OF 1911
after two previous major league trial
He has been hard worker ever sincI
In 1917 he was used In forty-seven gam}
ranking next to Cicotte in percenta :
OF games won for the team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Navy Would Play
Harvard, Tigers
Or Yale's Elever

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June lI.-If Har.
ward. Yale, or Princeton has football
eleven next fall and wants to book q
really strong opponent for November 1s
the navy will gladly accommodate IL The
Naval academy management will be glad
to play any one OF them, and will meet
any reasonable requirement to do II.
The navy now has a very poor sched
ule, and II Ia desired TO close the season
here with the best game possible Thu,
with the big Three" resumlng football
one OF them IL desired to come here
The Naval academy expects TO have one
OF the strongest teams In the country next
year, with Gilmour Doble, the noted
coach, again at the head. II is hoped maj
this fact VIII not deter the big fellows
from coming to Annapolis At any rnte
november l6 Is open at the academy and
the very biggest team In the country rsr
get II by prompt application.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
Summer School for
Athletic Coaches
Again at Urban;

URBANA, Ill. June IA school I'd
training athletic coathes will again
conducted at the summer session Of III
University OF Illinois. which opens June III
The course. which Is intended to ut md
to become coaches OF high school ad
academy teams. will last six weeks.
instruction will be given by the qua1
tet OF coaches that compose the staff 4
the athletic department at the unIversitj
George Hugg. athletic director. will IN
struct In the rudiments aud finer point
Of baseball, Coach Zuppke will teach IN
strategies and formations OF the footbs
field. Conch Harry Gil will tell how d
train men for the track and field event
and Coach Ralph Jones will teach baf
ketball plays.
Although the enrolment for the I'd
mainder Of the courses In summer schoS
fell off greatly last year. the school I'd
athletic coaches was affected but iittl]
Men who attend are given practical I'D
struction on the football field, the dia
mond, the track and the basketball nooi
In addition TO the chart talks
-w.as.---
Several of the large retail stores O
Newark, N J., have hired women 4
drive their delivery cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-17
96ons Plan War Time Substitute For Olympic Came
Short Sport Jabs

what's the best lnfleid In tho Ameri :
can Lacquer II you listen TO the New
York Yankee fans you needn't go any
further for the answer. They maintain
Boxer they have the best inner force in
the Ban johnson circuit, yea. In tho
major leagues. II really 10 q forrnida BILE
crew. and IL playing together with a
smoothness and polish khat has helped
Miller Huggins' clan considerably
What good II a 500, 900 infield n your
pitching staff looks like 80 cents7
Herman Schsefer. one OF the best
known big league ball players OF the past
decade. and who was on tho payroll OF
the Indians during the early party OF the
1918 season. simply cannot keep out OF
baseball. Schaefer performed In the
capacity OF coach for the Indians. New
York Yankees. Giants and Washington
uiar playing career. When he left the
Cleveland club fans figured Herman was
through, but right now he In playing an
outfield position for the Newark club OF
the International league
Arthur L. McGloon used to be an UNI
plre IN the minor league before ho donned
uniform and went TO France Now he y
a sergeant In the Overseas league" and
Is having the time OF his life giving de-
Giant fans have been attracted by the
dimnutivencss OF Kid Cation, the Buc-
cancers shortStop. Cation is the smallest
player In the major leagues and besides
him men like Rabbit Maranyille and
Memo Leibold tower as big men.
There was good deal said about how
John McGraw OF the Giants put II over
George stallings OF the Braves when he
traded Buck HerZog for Jess Barnes and
Larry Doyle. Well, here's how II turned
out: Barnes has gone to the army and
Doyle 10 IN hospital Herzog Ia having
a new lease OF life with the Braves and
helping them TO get In the running. 10
the surprise OF about everybody interested
In baseball.
Bert Neihoff will go down in the records
as the unlucklebt baseball player OF the
season. He got bad start with the Car
dinals and was sold to tho Giants. In
his first game with them he smashed n
finger and was out several days Rack A
rev days he broke leg In a game with
the Athletics II he gets TO play any more
ball this year he will be lucky