davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
FLAG RAISING CERE MONY
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Classes Will Be Dismissed at II :35
A. M.-Battalion Will Feature
In Program

Friday morning at lao has been
designated as the time for raising
the flag on the new flagpole in front
of the AID building.
Glasses will be dismissed at 11:35
in order that the entire university
may turn out with the visiting high
school students for the event. The
battalion will take part in the cere-
mony. Two five minute speeches.
and the reading of Franklin K. Lanes
makers of the Flag" will complete
the program.
The flagpo1e, sixty foot white
pine staff, was given to the university
by B. t. Byrns, well known Mos
cow citizen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
WILLIAM ALLEN White
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Noted Author and Journalist to De.
liver Annual Graduation Ad-
dress on June 5th

William Allen White, the noted
editor of the Emporia (Kans.) Ga
zette, will deliver the annual COM
mencement address on June 9Th, his
telegram of acceptance having just
arrived.
The senior class and the university
are fortunate in securing this speaker
as he is one of the outstanding fig
ures in American life today. Per-
haps the most widely known as the
author of such books as "In Our
Town, "The Court of Boyville," and
the "The Real Issue"
Mr.. White has just returned from
the Western Front where he has been
observing conditions with his usual
keenness. His address here will be
on the subject connected with the war
and his experiences on the front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02

versity has gone to considerable expense to
these people and their attendance here increased
enrolment at the university fall. The university
draws it. studnts solely the high schools
want show these visitors who will be the future
of the university the of the school
is the duty Moscow people to attend this meet
which will be we'll worth seeing and make the
quaintance the hgh-schoo students visiting
here Help the university to the expense of bring
ing these young here and help it secure them
and their friends students in future years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
GOOD NEWS FROM EUROPE

The reported instruction in BOHEMIA, the larg
est Austrian provinces with population of 100000
good for the allies. Austria Hungary have been
close to the verge of ruin several times Those
composed of the most Heterogeneous congomer
alton of nationalities of section of the globe and
revolution been threatened by various several
times The Bohemians recently cheered President Wilson
allies denounced Germany in the strongest
terms Magyar troops who thoroughly hated by the
Bohemians sent to keep order at Prague, the
Bohemian capital and this increased the dissatsfac
ton.
If the Bohemians join with the Italians the downfall
of Hungary is assured and the collapse of the
dual monarchy would result in weakening Germany
putting that nation the defensive Nothing short
of actual rebellion in Germany, would have greater
effect the German fortunes of war; than insur-
rection in Austria-Hungary
This accounts for the desire of Emperor Charles of
the dual monarchy for peace and his offer to Italy
For time there have been repeated rumors of
dissatisfaction strikes and threats rebel in the Aus
trio-Hungaran provinces, and it is believed that
this for the failure of Hungarian
to start offensive against Italy when the German
drive against the British and French started in
March
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
EAT MORE POTATOES

Our allies cutting down their wheat flour rations
issued to the soldiers because of the shortage of wheat
We wheat feed these armies 1t is the duty
of every to stop the of wheat products and
substitutes in order that the soldiers may have wheat
bread. We who stay at home and enjoy peace and
quite and enabled to continue business indus
tries without interruption, ought complain if
called to change diet slightly in order that
those who fighting for may have bread
The country is filled with potatoes There mil
lions of bushels that will be total loss of used be-
fore June l. The food administration has announced
that these potatoes from being must eat
bushel of potatoes capita in the next
month than would ordinarily eat. If do this it
will mean the saving millions of bushels of wheat
for soldiers and the soldiers of allies Will you
do your part?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
ONE LOOK is SUFFICIENT
Court Rules 1t Saves Pedestrian From
Liability for Contributory
Negligence.

Olympia, Wash.-One look up and
down the street is sufficient to save
the pedestrian from liability for con-
tributory negligence if he gets hit by
a jitney or other vehicle, which he
cording to ruling of the state SUI
preme court in confirming judgment
for $3.50 against Oscar Peterson,
jitney driver, in favor of John Redick.
The driver appealed on the ground
that Redick had not used proper eau
ton in crossing the street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FARMERS MUST GIVE UP WHEAT

Mr. Farmer, have you any wheat hand in excess
of the amount required for seed? If you do
not neglect dispose by May Any excess
wheat in your hands and after the above
be construed evidence that you boarding
for purpose of profit aid enemies. The grain
will be seized by the government and will be made
liable to fine and penalty for dsobedience of
this request of your government.
This drastce action made necessary by the profit
teering and unpatriotc few who persisting in
usng the various requests the national adminstra
tion its endeavors boys and those
allies at the front.
1t is regrettable, but there of this class
of individuals in community; that holding
in their possession 1000 900 wheat
and taking every known to them to retain the
same, condemning the food administration seeking
personal business political and other preferment in
their endeavor evade the requests of govern
ment and to do their part.
1t is these Stacker that make drastic action
essary to Inconvenience the many and to the
farmers to be called slackers. Farmers every
knows that class you patriotic as any
other class but that the few slackers among you
making you subject to unfavorable comment. To pro-
tect your good class name, smoke out the slackers
among you. Report any hoarder of wheat of your
neighborhood to your county food administrator and he
will do the rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

j. H. Carlson, L. Lequime, Lewis
ton; j. A. Daniel, E. M. Hare, Spo-
kane; M. J. Cohen, Cleveland, O.;
Joe Musser, e. D. Haywood, J. o.
Tracy, A. E. Reid, Spokane; G. M.
Cast, Tacoma; Mrs. Terese NJ Ora
ham, Occur d'Alene; F. E. Feather
ston, Bovill; G.. F. Whalay, ST. Paul;
j. M Greenfield, Boise; J. F. Sitteg
and wife, st. Paul. R. H. Hugg, New
York; R. d. Calvert & Co., Lewiston;
x. G.. Allen, M A. Klinesmith, W. b.
Dishman, H. Georg, R. G.. Alloway,
w. B. Skiness, A. A. Cook, L. e.
Morse, Spokane; Charlotte Strain,
Colfax; r. S. Watts, Occur d'Alene;
J. K. Bruce, Charleston; p H. Sher-
man, Jno. w. Taylor, Mr.. Douns and
wife, Spokane; Jno. T. Mitchell, St.
Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
Vital Problem Of War is Getting Food
I. and Shipping 1t, Says DR.. Wilbur
Germany Knows She is Winning the War and Will Be the
Final Victor if cAlies Cannot Hold the Line and
- u. S. Cannot Solve Food Supply Question

"Ships, food, soldiers. They are
the three things necessary to win
this war" So spoke DR.. R. S. Will
bur of Leland Stanford
s"Ships are necessary to both. There
Isl extra food in Australia and in
Europe because of lack of ships. The
vital problem of the war is how we
are to get food for the soldier and
how we are to get it to him. Fifty
million men have been taken out Of
the rank of producers and put into
the rank of consumers. 1t is a war
that we fight with food. We must
consider it in units of production and
consumption of food Germany has
solved her problem to some extent.
By looting Servia, Belgium, North
ern France and Western Russia and
by debating over her home supplies,
she has become tolerably secure.
Right now she knows she is winning
the war, and will be the final victor
If France and England cannot hold
the line until the United States can
throw in its aid.
Deeper Regard for Labor
"After the war l look for a re-
turn to labor with a deeper and wider
regard for the man who works with |
his hands. Consideration will be
given units of production and hui
man units. The war will have taught
us that, after all, the dollar is only
a pawn and not the game
Zone of the most interesting
phases of the situation is the test it
has placed on democracy. Will our
country, as the oldest democracy,
have the will power and education TO
put democracy on the same par basis
as autocracy? 1t can and must go
farther because the rights are de-
MED us only temporarily, while auto
cracy, if to gain it. must give rights,
loses strength forever. Both as indi- :
viduals and as a government we must ,
meet this problem. If democracy can
not go far enough, autocracy will :
win.
Must Conceive Game l.
"The thing for the United States !
% do now is to get the conception Of .
he game. If a man is sick and / go
0 see him and see he has pneumonia, L
do the man an injury by saying,
It's only cold No, when he learns L
he truth, he is ready to fight. So a
is with the country. 1t has a bad g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
About Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that there is a
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible 1t is
called Chamberlain Liniment M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

RateS-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and q half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. one
week sc, two weeks &c, three week
loo, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
No More Flour Paste.

Hutchinson, Kan. = No more will
Hutchinson, or for that matter, Kan
sas, paper hangers use wheat -four in
have been issued by State Food Ad-
ministratOr Walter P. Innis against
using wheat flour in making paste. He
recommends the use OF commercial
paste instead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspepic are respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time. This
i'll feeling is nearly always unneces-
sary. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to tone up the stomach, i'm
prove the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is needed Try it. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02

FOR SALE-240-ACR RANCH, LO-
Gated 7 miles northeast of Moscow.
All but so acres in cultivation.
Crops already in are: 70 acres win
ter wheat, 25 acres timothy, Is
pasture, Is acres clover, 20 acres
alfalfa. Fine new buildings Ex-
cellent water system. Nearly 1000
rods Paige hog-tight fencing. Beau
tiful scenery. Down grade, sanded
road all way to town. Can give pos
session at once. Write Mrs. S. E.
Hutton, Moscow, Idaho. soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
ATTEND THE TRACK MEET TOMORROW

Friday afternoon there will be held interscholastic
highschoo track and field at the athletic grounds
of the University of Idaho High chools from various
points will be to for the state champion
ship in field sports. 1t will be big event The uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02

PRACTICAL NURSE
desires maternity cases. Best ref
erences. Call Eggan's Apt, Room 5.
74tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
DEAN THOMSON AT ASSEMBLY

Dean Frances R. Thomson of the
Idaho School of Mines, will speak at
assembly week from tomorrow on
"The Mining Question In Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
SMOKES MADE 3 TRIPS
BEFORE TRUTH KNOWN

Pittsburgh, Pa--Three times
during the last two years box
Of cigarettes was sent to Ser
geant John Graham, with the
Fifth Regiment Royal Irish Rifles
in France, and three times the
cigarettes came back but 1t was
not until the last time that the
sender, Thomas Graham. knew
his brother was dead. A letter
from the English government
came with the cigarettes the
last time. 1t was said that John
Graham had been killed In &C.
ton December 5, 1915, one day .
after he went into the trenches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
SITUATION WANTED.

ANY ONE WANTING CONCRETE
work done call Joe Pierce or Phone
2O1W. 77tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-40 ACRES WELL I'M
proved and watered, northeast of
Moscow. Phone Farmers 923x1.
1895
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02

Eat a baked potato and save slice
of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A DARK RED WOLF HOUND.
Has been gone two weeks. Notify
Bert Sanders, Phone 9150 and re-
ceive reward. Taft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
COY, GOODRICH ADDRESSES Convention

enactment OF an exice tax law. which
he strongly favored at the last sessio.t
of the legislature. until after the war
"on account OF the very heavy taxes
collected and to be collected BY the
government in support OF the war, and
urged the enactment OF several con-
stitutional amendments including adop-
ton OF the budget system giving the
governor the right to veto separate
Items in the appropriations bill and
against the increases or salaries OF
state officials during the time for
which they are appointed or elected =
REVIEWS LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
The governor reviewed the last SEES
sion OF the legislature. deploring the
fact that the republicans failed to have
a majority in the senate.
He stated that the settlement OF the
woman suffrage question Is a matter
for the nation and declared that he be-
lieved the amendment now pending
before the United States senate grant
ing the right TO vote TO women. should
be passed. He did not mention pro-
hibition.
In going over the financial situation
in the state. the speaker pointed out
several savings which had been made
in the conduct OF state affairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

In discussing some of the after ef-
fects of the war. the executive de-
clared that a protective tariff Will be
absolutely necessary to protect our in
dustries in the reconstruction period.
He discussed the large number Of wom-
en- who have entered places formerly
held by men, and with the soldiers
coming back to their positions after
the war. he warned that Ito keep our
industries going. to furnish employ
ment 10 the laborer OF the country
will REQUIRE the most enlightened ma
tional policy. If disaster is not to over
take US"
REAL SUPERVISION IS NEEDED.
The governor stated that it was not
probable that after the war the coun-
try would be ready for government
ownership Of the railroads He declar-
ed that we must put an end to indie
criminate criticisms OF corporations
just because they were corporations
If we are to have real corporations.
we must have real government super
vision" he stated.
In regard to Indiana affairs. the gov
ernor announced definitely that no
special session of the legislature would
be called unless unforeseen emergencies
arise: advocated postponement Of thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

Owing to more favorable weather
conditions. a greater quantity OF
coal can be transported each day
from April TO November than is pos
sible in each day from November to
March. Conditions adverse to coal
transportation are sure TO exist ev-
cry winter. Such adverse con
ditions were unusually severe and
long continued in the winter just
passed. To an appreciate degree,
however, they have existed every
winter, and it is the part OF folly to
suppose they will not be encountered
next winter.
THERE is PLENTY OF COAL.
There is plenty of coal in the
ground to meet every need. This
coal can be taken from the ground
only in consequence OF orders placed
with the operators. If those orders
are delayed the coal remains where
nature has put it. Coal operators
have no other storage space for
their coal Even if such storage
space existed, it would be of little
benefit. The coal might as well re-
main in the mines as be stored at
the mouth of the mines. In either
case. to be used it must be trans
ported to the points where needed.
Consequently 1t must be loaded on
coal cars, and this is equally neces-'
sary whether the coal is taken di-
rectIy from the mine to the car, or
taken from a storage pile at the
mines mouth to the car. Unless the
operators have orders for their coal
they cannot load the coal cars, nor
will the coal cars be placed at their
mines. without orders for coal the
operators cannot ship 1t, for they
can give no directions where it
should be taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
CONTINUED from page one)


the country into false security before
the war although the communications
from Ambassador Gerard showed most
clearly the ultimate purpose OF Ger
many against US and our inevitable
participation in the war"
The war was three thousand miles
away; the world had been told that We
were too proud to fight in defense of
the rights OF our citizens and the hon
or OF the nation.9 the governor said.
The time should have been spent in
preparation. but military training was
denied US Time was wasted in writing
notes and futile diplomatic correspond
ence Rhetoric and phrase making
took place Of gun making and without
chart or compass. we helplessly drIfted
into the way"
1T AMOUNTS TO COERCION.
The speaker deplored that evidence
that the opposition is seeking to CO.
cree the republican voters OF the ma
ton into voting the democratic ticket.
by implying that the man who does not
so vote IS a traitor TO his country"
The governor pointed 70 the result
- the recent election IN Wisconsin for
Emitted States senatorship in predicting
failure OF these methods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

With the exception OF limited
storage capacity in retail dealers
yards. there are only three places
where coal can be kept. First. in
the ground where it has always
been. and where it must remain IN
til mined and loaded into cars. Sec
ond. in the cars themselves. where
unless those cars are promptly
moved to their destination and I'M
loaded it is a hindrance to transpor-
tation. blocking up tracks and yards
already overtaxed and sadly needed
for transportation of other commod
tiles. Third. in the coal bins Of do
nestle consumers. and in the coal
piles of industrial users. The value
OF coal as fuel begins only when 1t
reaches the third place. The fuel
problem is to get the coal from the
first place of deposit to the final
place Of deposit with as little delay
as possible. and in as steady and
a stream as circun-
stances will permit.
The railroads may be compared
TO a water pipe, which needs TO run
full all the time to carry the neces-
sary amount of water to its destina-
ton. If that water is shut OF for
any appreciate time. it means an
ultimate shortage. The pipe can
carry no more than its maximum
capacity per day.
Inconvenience OF paying for coal
in the spring or summer. when It
will not be needed until autumn or
winter, should not influence any
consumer TO delay placing his order
and securing his supply. 1t is far
wiser to borrow money in the spring
to pay for ones coal than to wait
until autumn or winter, when II the
coal has not been mined 30
shipped, money cannot procure 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
Problem Is One of Transportation, Declares
Garheld-Cars and Mines Must Be Kept
Busy Every Day In the Year, He Says.
By HARRY A. GARFIELD
u. S. FUEL ADMINISTRATORS.

VERY householder every public utility and every industrial
coal engaged work essential TO the prosecution Of
earnestly advised and urged place without
DELAY for coal their needs for the twelve
months beginning April l.
During past twelve months there has been suffering
curtamen of essential production by industries
inability obtain fuel after the beginning of
led to believe that they might
safely withhold until later the They labored
the coal could bought and secured well
at one time They told that there plenty of
coal for everybody that there would be plenty of coal
move the This advice and its acceptance by
was one of the contributing the coal shortage with
seouent suffering among domestic and ssening
nofc commodities needed in activities:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29

u
The Fuel Administration was not
then in existence, and did not begin
its work until August %. 1t was
then already too late to undo the
harm which had been done. The
Fuel Administration would be neg
ligent of its duty to the public II It
failed to call attention at this time
TO the unfortunate results OF the
mistaken course pursued by the pub
lie a year ago. and 70 warn all con-
sumers in the most emphatic man
ner possible that a repetition or
those results can be avoided only oy
accepting and acting Immediately
upon the Fuel Administration ad-
vice. here given. let every consumer
of the classes mentioned ascertain
his fuel requirements for the com
ing wear. Do this at once. order
SUFFICIENT coal to meet those require
ments. Place your orders at once.
II domestic consumers have not sur
ficient storage space for the coal
they viii need. they should enlarge
their bins. II public utilities and
industries engaged upon government
work have not sufficient storage
space. the should a. once provide II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-29
MUST NOT LOSE A DAY.


The production of coal in this
country is fundamentally a trans
portation problem. There are enough
coal cars and enough locomotives TO
transport the necessary quantity Of
coal. ONLY IF EVERY CAR AND
EVERY LOCOMOTIVE is USED
TO ITS MAXIMUM CAPACITY
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
There are enough operatives in the
mines to get the coal from the
ground. il those operatives can work
every day in the year, and if the
coal cars and locomotives are avail
able every day. If the coal cars
are idle for week or a month, the
result is a loss of a weeks or a
months possible coal production.
There is no way TO make up this
loss. The country needs the great
est utilization OF the coal-carrying
facilities every week and every
month. II has no surplus cars and
no surplus locomotives to carry
more coal in a succeeding week or
in a succeeding month. to make up
for the failure to use the existing
cars and locomotives tx preceding
north
The Adair County news., 1918-02-13
To My Friends Of Adair and Adjoining Counties.

take this method OF returning
those friends live manifested
ungratefu to those loyalty
fail let
goods at the shortest pos
everything
WOODSON LEWIS Greensbme Kv
The Adair County news., 1918-02-13
DRY GOODS, Shoes, Groceries and NOTIONS

We also carry Full and Complete line of Dry Goods Shoes,
Clothing Groceries and Notions prices that will make you buy
In fact convince you that you money all pur-
chases you to the my line examine the
quality and you help but buy Remember buy in
load lots
The Adair County news., 1918-02-13

MY WarerOons full of the best Farm and Road
Wagons the Market. Vehicles that are known by
Name to be Easy Runners and Durable. They
were bought before the Rise, and selling aston
shngly low. Do go elsewhere for or a Road or
Farm Wagon