davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
SUBMARINES ARE
STILL OPERATING
TWO OTHER SHIPS SUNK-ONE
RESCUED BY AMERICAN DE-
STROYER EFFORT FAILS

WASHINGTON-Enemy subma-
rines still were operating off the
American coast today. A French tank
steamer, the Radioleine, first trans
Atlantic craft to be attacked by the
raiders, was rescued from destruc-
tton at 9:30 this morning by an
American destroyer, IS miles off the
Maryland coast.
The same destroyer found the
coasting schooner Edward R. Baird,
Jr., sinking after having been bomb
ed in the same vicinity, making seven
schooners and four steamers known
officially to have been sunk by the
raiders.
Announcement by the army de-
partment of these facts late tonight
disclosed that the raid in American
waters had not ended with yester-
days tale of destruction, upsetting
the theory that the raiders probably
were speeding homeward. The coast
patrol vessels have not acted ON that
theory. They now are closing in from
all directions on the scene of the
raiders last exploit, securing the sea
for further trace of enemy U-boats
as they come.
Secretary Daniels directed tonight
that brief reports from the destroy
er be made public. The destroyer her
self, with two survivors from the
Baird, a 279-ton craft hailing from
Wilmington, Del, was still hunting
for the enemy.
The announcement which naval Of
ficers said contained all the depart
ment knew about today's activities of
the raiders, follows:
"The navy department has re-
ceived dispatch from United
States destroyer that at 9:30 o'clock
this morning she interrupted an at
tack by an enemy submarine on the
French steamer Radioleine about 65
miles off the Maryland coast. The
destroyer also took on board two
men from the Edward Baird, Jr.,
which was bombed and sinking.
"A later report was received stat
ing that the Radioleine had arrived
at an Atlantic port"
Reports from survivors who were
aboard the vessels also established
the fact that during the day at least
two submarines have been at work
in American waters. They are the
U-37 and the U-151 and a report to
the navy department shows that one
of them at least had stores to last
her three months.
German Crushing Effort Fails
Members of conference who con-
ferred with Secretary Daniels today
were convinced that everything pos
sible was being done that could be
done without lessening American ef-
forts to crush the enemy in France.
Secretary Daniels believes that the
main purpose Of the raid is to Gre
ate a demand among the people for
the return of American craft that are
fighting submarines abroad. If so,
the German effort to crush United
States participation in the war has
met with flat failure. Troops have
gone forward without delay. The
raiders have created panic among
coastwise shipping, but they have
done no military damage whatever.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
Red Cross Concert June 8

A patriotic concert for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be given in the
First Methodist church on Saturday
evening, June 8, beginning at 8:15.
Tickets are 25 and so cents. Rev.
J. E. Oslund will deliver patriotic
address. and there will be splendid
musical program by the Spokane
Male Chorus, with violin, piano and
readings interspersed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
Please Stop Sprinkling

The people of Moscow are asked to
discontinue sprinkling for few days
while changes are being made at the
pump station. The old pump is be-
ing taken out and new and larger
pump, with several times the capac-
ity of the old one, installed. The use
Of water fro sprinkling for the next
few days might endanger the town,
in case of fire. Notice will be given
when sprinkling may be resumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
Strike in Chicago Stock Yards

CHICAGO-An unheralded strike of
scale men, feed men and dock men at
the stock yards stopped all trading in
livestock today. About 5000 men are
out. After few hours delay the COM
mission men themselves began handl-
ing the stock pens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
Nick's Jewels Coming Here

NEW YORK-An alleged plot to
smuggle into this country the crown
jewels of the dethroned Romanoff
family of Russia, valued at $2,000,000,
is believed to have been discovered by
United States custom officials, it is
learned here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05

The eight
been blocked their efforts the offensive they making
The form of attacks with isolated which believed
to be weak they these The
attacks reported today have been repused with the Germans
only
splendid showings being
efforts being pu forth sop the of from this
effort that has
Brief but They follow
Russians Defeat Germans In Trans Caucasia
LONDoN-A big of
cas May a. The battle resulted the Russians Moscow
participated the fighting against Russian
but the latter defeated the Turks and
with the who along the dahan
they retire before the victorious Russian
German efeateda and LosePr
LONDON-Offal)- to
h lines southwest Although heavy ar
repused
field and German taken by the British who held their
at all places.
German Destroy Another "scrap Of
WASHINGTON Norwegian steamship Ekundasund which had
has been captured by
a submarine swnemunde.
The Stockholm with of herring consigned
its destination without moestaton but captured the ship
Notwithstanding this
American Patrol Kills Three Germans
AMERICAN FRANCE-(By Pres)
In between American patrol and German troops the
Lune early yesterday, threeGe
Another American patrol observation post
during the t-...--~
her Reported Sunk
NEW YORKThe American auxiliary schooner Samuel c. Mengel
Atlantic She
sunk last Sunday.
the brought Danish steamship
Carolina
Monday the of the vessel
The Mengel placed after the had taken
to
Germans Continue Local Attacks
OfciaGemans continued local attacks last evening and
during the night the main attack front.
German attempts against the French lines Caepon wood Dmmier
the Chevy neghborhod failed utterly the Germans being
with loss, while the French lines held firm.
assisted ecfied the
ng that had been and Strengthening the line
the forest border
American Much Heavier
WASHNGTONThe American losses reported yesterday far
the casualty list reported last night of which SO
killed action; 13 died of killed by accidents died of
45 wounded missing action Officers
heavily there officers named in the casualty list
Atlantic Strewn With Mines
WASHINGTON picked number off
Atlantic today the department announced
aidng which believed still lurking
Atlantic transport ships.
Commander Many Victims
YORKTh Menge the ships
German submarines off the Atlantic Coast his ship
sunk $3.50 yesterday morning.
him previously three
which large ship of five thousand This
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05

The Latah county council of defense
will hold its regular meeting at M.
w. Griffith's office at 7:3O tonight. A
full attendance is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05

string. quartet rendered the Spring
Song, from Grieg, and President Lind
ley introduced DR.. E. A. Bryan, state
commissioner of education, who de-
livered the address to the graduating
class. DR.. Bryan spoke forcefully O.
plished by the seniors who are leav
/ ing the school with their work com
pleted, but pointed out that their rea
life work is only beginning and thai
this is, indeed, the commencement
or beginning of their real work. DR.
Lindley then conferred the degrees
| After the commencement exercises
a luncheon was served at Ridenbaugh
hall to the seniors, the faculty and
friends of the university. President
and Mrs. Lindley, Governor Alexander,
Miss Redfield, Dr. Bryan, Mr.. White
and Mr.. and Mrs Elliott of the state
normal received the guests.
The Graduates
Following is the list of those who re-
ceived diplomas today:
College Of Letters and Science
Bachelor of Arts
Dorothy Rolston Addy. 49,. Moscow
Frances Orley Bailey. Occur d'Alene
Ada Eulalia Burke. ...... Moscow
Oscar Raymond Burklund. .Deary
William B. Buzzelle. Bismarck, N. D..
Eulalie Martina Byrne. .Burmah
Maymie Stapleton Carey. .Nezperce
Edna Zalora Cozier. MOSCOW
Helen Rowena Davidson. -. Meridian
Marie Helen Fallquist. sass. Moscow
Mona Frances Faris. Buhl
Vera White Mason. Moscow
Jeanette Orr. .............. Boise
Jennie Peterson. MOSCOW
A. J. Gustin Priest. t............ Boise
Ralph Emerson Stone. ....... Moscow
Belle Willis. MOSCOW
Lottie Maud Works. 1855. .Kam1ah
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Catherine Frantz. Moscow
Suma Hall. .Potlatch
Bachelor of Science
Percy Arley Messenger. Clifford
Lewis Lomax Nettleton. .Nampa
Bertha Helen Povey. ........ HALEY
Bachelor of Science in Home Econ
omics-
Verna Rebecca Johannesen. Rupert
Mary Vesser. ....... Occur dAlene
Nina A. Willis. SCOTS Station, Ala.
MS, University of Wisconsin, 1914.
College Of Agriculture
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Alden Lionel Hyde. ...... .Oreana
Alvin Vernon Mccormack. =. Lewiston
Roy Delphine Smith. ....... Moscow
Everett Elmer Wehr. ...... Star
Bachelor of Science in Household
Arts
Catherine Dryden. Moscow
B.A., University Of Idaho, 1904
Irene Neoma Gould. ........... Boise
Edna Blanche Harrington. Spokane
Eunice Katherine Keller. -. Spokane
velma Violet Spaulding. Payette
Nora Maurer Williams ...... MOSCOW
College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
Elmer Theodore Almquist. -. Moscow
Marvin Fry. Ferdinand
Donald Russell Nankervis. -. Moscow
Lorentz George Wade. 49,. .Nezperce
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering
John Charles Reeder. ....... Moscow
Clarence Harold Sandberg. Moscow
School of Mines
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engi-
neering-
Samuel Sanford Bloom. ..... .Pocatello
Advanced Degrees
Master of Science
OSCAR JULIUS JOuuSOu. .oOAAHS, Wv
Master of Science in Mining Engi-
neering-
James G.. Parmelle. -. Buffalo, N. Y.
Certificates
Public Scho1 Music
Naomi Clare Liberty. ...... st. Mar1es
Toupio Doforcon Moscow
Announcement of HOnOrs
Highest Honors-
Frances O. Bailey, B.A.. Occur d'Alene
Irene Neoma Gould, BIS. (H.A) Boise
Jeanette Orr, B.A................ Boise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
Announcement of Honors

Highest Honors-
Frances o. Bailey, BA.. Occur dAlene
Irene Neoma Gould, BIS. (HA.) Boise
Jeanette Orr B.A.. Boise
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06

more than one-third of the food nutri-
ents 1t is worth at least one-half as
much as the grain, or $3.50. How
many farmers will willingly leave In
the field $3.50 an acre2 Yet this is
done in many sections Of the country
where the corn Is husked and the
stover left in the field.
But suppose the dry slower is fed as
roughage. Even then 1t is not well
saved as completely as In silage.
When, under ordinary farm conditions,
corn Is cured In the shock the loss Of
dry matter is approximately rs per
cent and may be as high as 45 per
cent. These losses are due to the
breaking of Of leaves by the wind and
in handling, and to destructive fermen-
tations. The loss Of dry matter in the
silo Is very slight when the silo is
tight and the silage well packed at the
time OF filling. As silage the corn
stalk is all consumed. but as slower
only the leaves are eaten unless 1t is
shredded, and even then a great part
of the stalk is discarded. Some feed
ing experiments show that even In
shredded slower the portion discard
ed is as high as 81 per cent. This is
in addition to the loss OF dry matter
during the curing process.
Too frequently an unfavorable sea-
son ike last year results In the loss
of the whole corn plant or In immature
soft corn that is of little value. By
far the best method to utilize corn
which is immature at harvesting time
Is to put II into the silo. Even frost
ed corn will make satisfactory silage
If harvested at once. If It becomes
dry. 1t may be saved by adding wa
ter during the filling process.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
HARVESTING SOY
BEANS IN SOUTH.
Mechanical Seed Pickers Now
Being Used Successfully in
Many Localities.
new MACHINES ARE Big AID
Growers In Many Districts Now Con-
slider 1t No More Trouble to Gather
Crop Than Oats or Wheat
Time for Work.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The difficulty soy bean growers have
experienced in harvesting their crop
has been the greatest handicap in In;
creased production, but the develop
ment Of new machines and accumu-S
lated experience with the crop have;
overcome most of the troubles previ-,
ously experienced. Growers In many,
districts now consider it little if any
more trouble to harvest soy beans ex-j
cept for hay than 1t is to harvest oats
or wheat.
Harvesting soy beans for hay is
practically the same process as har-,
vesting cowpeas for hay. Any differ
ence is in favor of the soy beans, for
the vines grow more erect and do not
become tangled like COW peas. Soy
bean hay Is usually made by cutting
when the pods are half filled and par
TALLY curing in the swath before rak-
ing. Sometimes a tedder is used for
beans are raked into a windrow they
may be hauled directly to the stack or
barn, but the usual custom is to shock
them on hollow racks made of poles
When the soy beans are shocked on
these racks there is hollow space on
the inside which allows passage of
the air and causes more rapid and
thorough curing. The hay is so thor
oughly cured on these racks that it
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
TELL or ENEMY's APPROACH
Certain Birds and Animals Make the
Best Kind Of sentIneis That an
Army Can Employ.

A wounded soldier, asked what had
surprised him most In the battle zone,
told of finding robins nest In an
empty shell case.
AS a rule birds are the finest SEN
tinels in the animal kingdom. They
become aware of approaching aircraft
long before man hears anything. Early
In the war parrots were kept at the
Eiffel tower as sentinels, but they
grew accustomed to the sound Of en-
emy planes and were no longer Of use.
Pheasants always grow restless and
chatter noisily If zeppelins are ap-
preaching, even when they are far
away, so far that man can hear no
sound.
What is perhaps stranger is the fact
that such ordinary creatures as pigs
should sight balloon when 1t is COM
ing over. The "blister' makes no
sound, yet. should one appear against
the sky, miles from a farmyard, the
farmer will be made aware of the fact
by the curious antics Of his pigs and
the clucking of his hens.
Toy dogs always are susceptible to
the presence of danger, and many O
pet shows uneasiness before a raid
Cats, too, show fear Of gunfire and
seem to know when danger threatens
Z Dogs. birds and horses are very sen
sitiye to sound. Watch the birds dur
ing daylight raid, listen to the dogs
and visit the stable where the horse
restively stamps up and down. But
that all animals can accustom them
selves to sounds that cause fear II
proved by our cavalry horses. dogs
that accompany their masters into the
firing line and the robins nest in the
empty shell case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
VICTIM OF GERMAN "KULTuR'
irwin s. Cobb Writes Of Work Of Beast
of Berlin, as He Saw II In
London Hospital.

In a London hospital saw a little
girl who had been most terribly
MANNED in an air raid. / am not going
to dwell on the state of this child.
When I think of her / have not the
words to express the feelings that
have. But one of her hands was gone
at the wrist and the other hand was
badly shattered; so she was just a
wan little brutality abbreviated frag-
ment of humanity, a living fraction
most grievously afflicted.
Her wounds had ceased to pain her
the head nurse told me before we en-
tered, and for the rest Of the time she
was good patient, one of the best In
the ward.
She was lying, when saw her, with
her head propped upon pillow that
was no whittier than her face was, and
there was pitiful wrath of smile
on her poor little pinched common
place face, and to her breast, with the
bandaged stump of one arm and with
her remaining hand that was swathed
in clump of wrapping, she cuddled
up painted china doll which some.
body had brought to her. and she was
singing to 1t.
The sight. take 1t, would have beer
very gracious in the eyes of his impe
rial majesty of Prussia-except, Of
course, that the little girl still lived
that naturally would be drawback II
his complete enjoyment of the spec
tacle.-Irvin s. Cobb in the Saturday
Evening Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
BUILT ON CORAL FOUNDATION
Keeling Island Group, In Indian Ocean,
Mass of Varying coIors Attrac-
tive to the Eye.

An oasis in the blue expanse of the
group, built inch upon inch Of coral.
From far out at sea the ragged outline
of the islands coconut palms can be
seen, now In fOrestlike thickness and
again one tall, solitary palm silhou-
cited on the sky.
Many times this is all that the ships
passengers see of the islands, for only
when the winds are low can ship put
in at the harbor. Ordinarily, heavy
winds send the waves crashing against
reef and beach and make the islands a
danger zone instead Of haven for
mariners.
Parts of the islands are thick with
matted underground, but below 1t all is
the coral foundation in the form of
sand and reefs of wonderful spreading
formations. The shapes Of the coral
growth are fascinating in their variety
Little imagination is needed to see In
them toadstools, oak trees, leaves and
snow crystals. Some are solid rock,
while others are as delicate as the out
shoots of bursting fireworks. The col
ors, too, are like fading fireworks that
leave only q suggestion of yellow,
green and rose.
In contrast to the paleness of the
coral reefs, the inhabitants Of the
pools and sea dazzle the onlooker with
their scales of vivid red and green
flashing through the clear water.
Swordfish and sharks make fishing and
swimming hazardous.
The afr is famed by great fiocks of
birds of the eastern tropics who might
easily claim ownership of the islands
by reason of discovery by their ances-
tors. The birds long ago found the
islands ideal for nesting and time has
enlarged the colony, for there are few
human beings to disturb the feathered
owners.-Chicago Daily News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
sappho.

Sappho's fragments are redolent of
flowers; her woven verse, "rich-red
chlamys'' In the sunshine, has silver
sheen in the moonlight. We hear the
full-throated song of the herald Of
the spring. the nightingale )" the breeze
moves the apple boughs. the wind
shakes the oak trees. Her illusions to
the ''hyacinths. darkening the ground
when trampled under foot Of shep-
herds;;" the ''fine, soft bloom Of grass,
trodden by the tender feet Of Cretan
women as they dance" or the golden
pulse growing on the shore"-all these
seem inevitable to one who has seen
the acres Of bright flowers that carpet
the islands of the nearby littoral Of the
Asian coast. In her Lesbian
orchards the sweet quince-apple is still
left hanging SOLITARY on the topmost
bough upon its very end" and there
is heard ''cool murmuring through ap-
pie boughs while slumber fioateth
down from quivering leaves."-Francis
G. Atkinson and Anna c. e. Atkinson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
Move to Save Wild Turkeys.

The prisoners in the state peniten-
tiary of Washington run, among other
things, a game bird farm. Until lately
they have raised wild turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinner for the convicts
The fact that wild turkeys have been
killed in such numbers in the forests OF
the western part Of the state that they
have almost disappeared has caused
the state game warden to decide to
take up the business of raising them
on larger scale and fiocks will here
after be liberated each summer to
populate the woods.
The wild turkeys are larger and
harder than the domestic breeds, and
the warden, whose name Is L. R. Oar.
win, is experimenting with cross
breeds. He hopes to develop a bird
that will be useful to poultrymen and
vet be able to sustain itself In the
woods,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
GARDEN TOOLS NOT COSTLY
Large and Expensive Assortment Not
Necessary In Home Garden
Three Indispensable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In order to have home vegetable
garden 1t is not necessary to acquire
large or expensive assortment of
tools. A spade. hoe and rake are the
only tools that are Indispensable. A
garden line can be improvised from
pieces Of Irvine, and two sharpened
sticks will serve as stakes. A trowel
can be fashioned from piece Of thin
board or from a single, while a serv-
:. iceable scratcher or weeder can. be
made by driving three slender nails
through the end Of piece of lath. An
iother kind of good weeder can be
made from piece of hoop iron bent
into loop and one edge sharpened.
wheel hoe, or combination wheel
he and seed drill, is splendid tool,
and there are number of small hand
tools that are useful in the garden,
but these are not essential.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
A TWice-TOld Tale
0ne of Interest Id Onr Readers

One Of Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when 1t Is confirmed after long lapse
Of time, even if we hesitated to believe
II st FIRST hearing, we feel secure in &C.
cepting its truth now. The following
experience Of Mount Holly man is
confirmed after three years.
Joshua Hulse, fireman, 1913 w. Wash
tngton St., says: Twas about eight
cen years ago that / first used Doan'
Kidney Pills and have always had a
good word for them ever since. At that
time, had been troubled with bladder
disorder and my kidneys wouldn't act
Tor hours. was in misery. My back
cned and every day it seemed ID get
worse and shall never forget the at
tacks of lumbago | had, as long as ]
live. When | bent over, firing my
engine, such pains caught me in the
small Of my back, it felt as though 9
knife were thrust into me- ] was otter
laid up for d week and couldn't move
without help. ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills and after taking three boxes, ]
went back to work and have neve
lost day since. My kidneys &C
perfectly and my back is strong, ;
statement given November ID, 1914
On October 4. 1917, Mr.. Hulse said
It's been quite long time since ]
<have needed kidney medicine.
give Doan's Kidney Pills credit TO
giving me q lasting cure"
Price 6oc. at all dealers, Foster Milburl
Co.. Mfers.. Buffalo. NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-06
CARE PROPERLY FOR
THRASHING OUTFITS
Simple Equipment Is insurance
Against Dust Explosions.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Owners Of thrashing outfits are
urged by the United States department
Of agriculture to install simple equip
ment as insurance against grain and
smut dust explosions and fires which
cause enormous losses to grain and
machinery during the thrashing sea-
son. particularly in the Pacific north
west. Fine dust which accumulates
when the machine Is operating has
been found to be very explosive and
Will readily ignite. 1t has been estab-
hshed that many, If not most Of these
explosions have been caused by the
ignition Of the dust by static electricity
generated by the moving parts of the
grain separator. The engineers of the
department have developed an efficient