davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

die, 2:04% nine performers in 2:1O
and 81 in $3.50: eight new perform
ers in 1917.
Treganue is the fastest son Of the
mighty Simmons Snd his dam is the
great brood mare Galeria, also of
Happy Medium. grandsire Of Peter
of unusual beauty, with size. weight
and a perfect disposition 10 COM
mend him. He belongs to the stable
of Charles s. Freistroffer, Of Fort
Wayne. who brings Tregantle TO
South Bend July 4. as a personal
favor 10 Manager Daley. From this
city. all of the Fort Wayne horses
will be shipped south TO take part
in important racing events at Lex
ington. Ky.
Ebony King Entered.
Ebony King. pictured above and
one OF the entries in the free-for-
all pace. is the noted son of Allan
tic King, 2:0sA He was the cham
pion green four-year old PAGER Of
his day and is one OF the famous
Centliver string from the Spy Run
stock farm. Ebony King is a Grand
/ Circuit performer and when or .he
mile tracks came out with a good
record any many purses TO his cred
il. Frank Bogash. who trained and
drove this horse in his first per-
formances. deserves great credit for
/ the speed PAGER he has developed.
/ The dam OF Ebony King is Blue
Bell, a daughter Of Red Bell, 2.11L
and IS also the dam of Dorothy NJ.
2O7A.
Entered in the exhibition trot
with Tregantle, is Echomore. who
\ has a record OF 2:Osiz. Owned by
/ Joseph Clifford, he has been a noted
/ performer on the turf. showing real
/ class by carrying of his share OF
/ the honors and the money. Echo
more IS the fastest performer cred
Y tied 10 his sire Baronmore. 2:l4I
I and his dam is Echo Lass. 2:2sIt a
I daughter OF PhalIas.
RoSSie King. owned by Michael
Laughlin OF Fort Wayne. is a clever
GATED. speedy selding that hits a
good pace at all times and always
proves himself a factor 20 be con-
sidered whenever he starts. Rossie
King is a son OF Rosie w. 2:14l5
and his dam is the noted race mare
Nellie King a daughter Of Atlantic
King, 2:0324 sire OF King Couch
man. 2.e334 and Frank Bogash
-.OS2s etc
Track i'm Good Condition.
These names and records will give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
AT THE CASTLE

Gladys Leslie. popularity known
10 filmdom as the girl with the
million dollar smile" is today's fea-
tured player at the Castle theater
in The Little Runaway" a charm
ing romance of Irish life. Miss
Leslie as an Irish colleen, beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
BIG CUT ROSES

Roses. carnations. peonies. bowl
roses soc per dozen. longer roses
800 and $50 per dozen. 1902
Pc age Ave. Willis W Kinyon.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

the Pathe News constitute Satur-
days bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

SUNDAYTODAY GREEN tOeI MUT AND JEFF the
CLAW the thrilling
TROUBLES LAUNDRY Billy West and the PAItE NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

"AlDS OF NATION
ever Saturday, the PATIiE NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

JEFF" his WIFES MOTHER Christie
the the
structve Of late offered in a weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
man and woman.

he best ever screened and Should be seen by every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
FRIDAY-SPECIAL FEATURE DAY

Sixree war drama with all-star cast including Bar
bara Castleon, Walter Miller (seen here in The Slack
er'), Beulah Poynter and William Tooker. "SOME-
WHERE IN TURKEY" one of those funny Lonesome
Luke comedies, and Pathe Hand-colored Educational
Film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

IN excellent cast which includes Milton SiIls and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Irving Cummings. This wonderful drama is one OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

struggIe everlasting in woman's lie? s II CON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Track I'm Good Condition.
These names and records will give
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
YOU CAN BUY LIBERTY
BONDS BEFORE SATURDAY

1t will not be necessary to wait
until Saturday to buy Liberty bonds.
Any one can buy before that time. By
depositing YOU money with any Of
the Moscow banks now you will secure
the bonds as soon as they are issued.
The Moscow State bank began ia
king orders for bonds on March 20.
Moscow ought to "go over the top"
the first few days of the drive. Sat-
urday will be a busy day in Moscow,
with the big parade and patriotic rail-
lies and celebration of Americas en-
try into the war and those who wish
to Ego early and avoid the rush" can
make arrangements with the local
banks to buy their bonds before the
big drive starts on Saturday. War
savings and thrift stamps can be
bought at the p%ostoffice any day of
the week except Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
HAPSBURG ENTERS
AMERICAN ARMY
RELATIVE OF EMPEROR CHARLES
OF AUSTRIA WILL FIGHT
FOR UNCLE SAM

CAMP KEARNY-Perhaps the only
member of the House of Hapsburg en-
listed in the forces arrayed against
the central powers Is a member of the
FOrtieth Division. He is private Aug
ust Schoetl, a descendant, three gen.
erations removed, form tie Archduke
Leopold of Austria and himself a ma
tive of that country.
Schoetl is a drafted man, and for
merly lived in Los Angeles where he
was a student at the University of
Southern California for several years
prior to the entry of the United States
into the war. His father and one
brother have been killed fighting for
Austria, he said.
After Schoetl had been indicted in
to the army, his Austrian %parentage
and his lack of American citizenship
was discovered and efforts were made
have him discharged. He appealed
after all efforts with the officers seek
ing his discharge had failed, to his
company and regimental commanders
and eventually to Major General
S. Strong, commanding the
division. The general was so impress
sed with Schoetl's desire to serve his
country that he wrote the
nan a letter saying that, as excellent
on him had been made by his
colonel and captain, he would delay
all action regarding his discharge. The
general asked Schoetl, should any
further effort be made to get him out
Of the army, to notify him.
Schoetl for three years was a page
n the court of the German Emperor
1T Berlin, he said, and was on his way
the world when war broke
tut. He was in California, and, liking
america, determined to stay here,
application for citizenship. His
naturalization had not been completed
When America entered the war and he
vas drafted.
Schoetl is on the editorial staff of
he Camp Kearny edition of Trench
nd Camp, is a subscriber to the first
liberty Loan and is insured in the
government war risk insurance
ureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
The illustrated lectures will be we'll
worth attending.
LOCAL RED CROSS NEEDS
MORE WOMEN WORKERS

All of Moscow people are proud of
the work done by the women of the
Red Cross. Results have been great.
Service most unselfish. Recently the
allotment for this months work was
received from headquarters. Demands
in certain lines have increased. The
demand is urgent. The headquarters
is in sore need of more help. Reader,
If you have not put your hand to the
work can you not answer this call?
The man that shirks his duty at this
time is given an undesirable name.
Stacker. The women who have kept
aloof from the work Of mercy, that is
the duty of all, is in what class? Those
we'll acquainted with conditions in
Moscow know that there should be no
lack Of hands to carry on the work
now assigned. Loyalty calls for un-
stinted service. We all must answer
the call or be found wanting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
PROVE MERIT AT SHOP WORK
Skilled Workers Than Unframed
Male laborers.

Sacramento, Cal.-Women proved
better wartime substitutes for men
skilled in shopwork than the average
unframed male laborer, according to
r. 81. Potter, general storekeeper for
the Southern Pacific company. Exper-
iments with eight young women put at
work sorting scrap iron, cleaning bolts
and familiarizing themselves with sim
pie machinery have convinced Potter
that should further raids be made upon
his forces he will be able to keep going
on an efficient basis by employing
uoynon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
If 1 Were a Farmer

If I were a farmer / would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are SO serious as
to require the attention of a physician,
such as Chamberlain's Collie and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group. VI.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
C~hamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, b%iliousness and. constipa-
ton.
BY having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of a trip
to town in the busiest eas or In
the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as Q 81 Is they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that 30 often fol-
low. "A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
Were Idaho Sheep Poisoned?

CHICAGO-With the bodies of dead
and dying sheep, part of a shipment
received Tuesday from the Portland
Feeder company of Burley, Idaho,
strewing the pens of the Union stock
yards, veterinarians were summoned
to solve the mystery surrounding the
mysterious ailment which has already
caused the loss of $4,000 worth of
mutton. One theory was that poison
had been mixed with the feed at Bel
videre, Ill. The pens were placed I'M
der quarantine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04

Mrs. S. E. Hutton has returned to
Moscow after an absence of nearly
one month, during which she visited
her monther at Boise and friends at
Portland, Ore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04

Fred Bastian, an old prominent
farmer Of Coleharbor, N. D., says he
received wonderful benefit from Dr..
Mellenthin's treatment and now Is
able to enjoy life again. DR.. Mellen-
thin will be in Palouse, Martin Hotel,
Monday, April 8; hours, II a. m. to
4 %. m. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
CHORAL REHEARSAL TO BE
HELD IN GUILD HALL TONIGHT

The rehearsal for the choral soci-
ety's community chorus for the Red
Cross benefit Friday night will be
held in the Guild hall of ST.. Marks
Episcopal church tonight. 1t is i'm
portant that every one who takes part
in the musical should be there, for
this will be the last rehearsal before
the entertainment in the Methodist
church tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
Hats. Hats. Hats

Latest styles, best prices. Having
absolutely no expenses in connection
with my store, can undersell my COM
petitors. See them before you buy.
Will pay your railroad fare one way
If you purchase a hat. CARROTS Mill
inery & Aircraft, Uniontown, Wash.
43tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04
County School Elections

The annual school elections in all
common school districts in Latah
county will be held in the school
April %. The hours for keeping the
polls open will be fixed by the school
board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04

W. E. Wallace will leave Saturday
morning for San Francisco and Los
Angeles on a business trip.
Miss Belle Sweet left yesterday for
Spokane.
Just received a shipment of the new
est creations in Silk Dresses and Wo-
mems Slip Over Sweaters. Davids'.
58-9
Mrs. Frank Byrnes and children
of Kendrick are visiting Mrs. Byrnes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Moody
on Lynn n
MI. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrington motored
to Genesee yesterday.
Albert Ramstead, who was operated
on in a local hospital yesterday morn
ing, is reported to be resting easy.
Just received a shipment Of the new-
est creations in Silk Dresses and Wo-
mems Slip Over Sweaters. Davids'.
$50
Mrs. L. L. Collins Is home from a
local hospital where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis a short
time ago.
Homer Estes, county auditor. Is en-
joying a visit from his brother, Jesse
Estes of Yakima, who will be in Mos
cow several days.
H.. D. Martin, county food admins
traitor, leaves tonight for Boise to at
tend a meeting of the state and county
Food administrators.
See the war pictures and hear Rev.
r. D. Snyder and r. C. Beach of Lew
iston, at the high school auditorium
tonight. Admission free.
Albert Ramstedt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ramstedt, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is now at a
local hospital. Some slight hopes are
entertained of his recovery, although
he is still in a critical condition.
Little Margaret Shepherd, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hill, returned to Spo-
kane with e uncle, Mr.. Mitchell Hill,
Ed. Collins is able to be about again
since having had an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The following have added their
names to those that have taken ad-
of our offer to assist the
Red Cross by giving a dollar of each
subscription to surgical dress
ing committee: J.. A. Marlatt, VIM.
Joe Driscoll, C. D. Jameson,
P. Eggan, ]. P. Wedin, T.. T.
5uderth, H K Moore, R. H. Cay, w.
T.. Huntback.
If anyone knows the whereabouts
If a small, rough coat, fox-terrier dog
hat to the name of Stupid,
re will confer a favor by giving the
Information to the dogs owner, Mrs.
E. Hutton, Phone SO.
Don't fail to see the war pictures
It the high school auditorium tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-04

Weather: Tonight and Friday, fair.
Word has just been received that
Stewart Ross of the class of 10 has
received appointment to the next ma
rine officers training camp to be held
at Mare Island.
Mrs. Andrew Pfeifle of Linton, N. D.,
says she is one of the many cured of
gall stones by DR.. Mellenthin's treat
ment. DR.. Mellenthin will be in Pa
louise, Martin Hotel, Monday, April 8;
hours, IL a.. M. to 4 p. m. S
Dean E. J. Iddings of the university
college Of agriculture, who has been
in Boise for the past three days on
ferring with Lee w. Fluharty, d.
rector of extension, on problems of flu
ture policy, is expected. to return to
Moscow this evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bush,
April ]. a son.
Frank White is spending the week
It his ranch on the st. Maries river.
J.. M. Klengard, field deputy as
SCISSOR for several townships in Whit
man county, Is in Moscow, meeting
property owners Of his district who
live in this town.
Wanted-Competent girl for cooking.
Apply at Inland Hospital or Phone 10.
58tf
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Ira James Altig and Theresa
GLADDEN., both OF Kendrick. Il.
A nine-pound baby girl was born to
the wife of S. J.. Jensen of MOSCOW,
at a local hospital this morning.
Fred Bastian, an old prominent
farmer of Coleharbor, N. D., a he
received wonderful benefit from DR..
Mellenthin's treatment and now Is
able to enjoy life again. DR.. Mellen-
thin will be in Palouse, Martin Hotel,
Monday, April 8; hours, II a. m. to
4 p. m. S
The Home Department of the His
torical club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge at $3.50 sharp. The subjects
for discussion are of great value to
home keepers. Mrs. Grant Robbins
and Mrs. Roy Haynes will assist the
hostess.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and
children are in Walla Walla.
You would not be without The Star
Mirror, SO why not pay up your sub
scription today and incidently buy q
bandage and thus possibly v the
life of one Of our boys who is now par
ticipating in the worlds greatest bat
tie.
Mrs. S. E. Hutton has returned to
Moscow after an absence of nearly
one month, during which she visited
her monther at Boise and friends at
Portland, Ore. !:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

unionists. The Labor party, how
ever, is not a bona fide political
party, but sort of non-partisan
league, backing it's candidates un-
der any party symbol wherever it
sees the chance Of success.
But within the Labor party there
is a socialist organization, the In
dependent Labor party, with an in
fuence wholly disproportionate to
its numbers. 1t boasts no more
than 10000 members, but it's lead
ers often dominate the deliberation
Of the Labor party. Two of its
most influential leaders, Ramsay
Mcdonald and Philip Snowden, have
made enormous headway in the
propaganda Of their ideas during
the war, and did much to make pos
sible the adoption of the Labor
War Aims" 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that the Indepen-
dent Labor party was not itself re-
sponsible for these aims, being, in
fact, not represented as such at the
Inter Allied Conference. The
Gains" were the work of the more
conservative Labor party, dominat-
ed by Sidney Webb, a Fabian So
cialist, who has never worked with
his hands except to push a pen.
There is also another group,
still more conservative, but largely
overlapping the Labor party. This
is the Trades Union Congress-, COM
posed Of more than a million men,
bers, whose representatives were
recently in this country speaking
against the Inter-Allied Labor
Aims. The congress represents the
pure trade union movement, tenn
porarily averse to aggressive polit-
ical action, and very strongly averse
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

The statement Of M. Longuet,
grandson Of Karl Marx and one of
the leaders Of the French Socialist
party, to Chester M. Wright, assist
ant secretary of the mission, will
serve almost as we'll for England as
for France.
M Longuet said: president
Wilson'S war aims must be achieved
and there must be no cessation Of
the fighting until then. ! agree that
we are one in purpose and goal. We
(the American and French labor
groups) differ only on the question
of means. German militarism must
be crushed. But by what method?
That is our only point of difference,
Nobody among us wants a German
peace. Even the pacifists among us
would agree to continue the war
rather than accept peace of Brest-
Litovsk."
The members Of the mission take
pains to point out that the differ
ence between the labor groups is not
one of desiring German defeat or
German victory. The situation is
complex, and the mission has made
every effort to clear up misunder-
standings. In the interest Of bet
ter understanding between the peo-
Piles it is we'll that the light should
be turned on. Briefly, this is what
the mission found in regard to Brit
ish labor's war aims.
There are perhaps three million
trade unionists (including many Of
the women who have gone to work
since the outbreak Of the wary .
These have political expression in
the British Labor party, represent
ing fully two and a half million
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Sacred Conversation
in a New Democracy

in a New Democracy
There is still that little chat with
the king to tell about.
But unfortunately one who ehats
with king is not at liberty to re-
/ tail the conversation. One is told
before approaching the royal pres
ence that every word his majesty
says in conversation is sacred.
So be it. But the royal converse
ton deeply impressed Mr.. Frey, who
is hard headed moulder by trade
and not accustomed to fall for any
nonsense from his superiors.
The kings physical presence"
said Mr.. Frey, sis not particularly
impressive. But once he begins to
converse the deep tone of his voice
and the light that glows on his fea-
lures reveal notable magnetism
and strong conviction He at once
charms and impresses his hearer.
! was astonished at the wide range
of his knowledge, and in particular
at his intimate acquaintance with
trade union problems, both in Eng
land and abroad"
When one listens to the friendly.
Unconditional comment of these men
and women concerning kings ona
is sure they have not lost the conn
mon touch. In fact, it was to pro-
mote the common touch between
the conservative labor groups hera
and abroad that they ventured
/ across the seas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

to being dominated by political
leaders from the outside.
theoretically the Labor party is
only the Trades Union Congress in
its political aspect. But actually
the two represent very different
types of leadership. The policies
of the congress originate in the
local union. Those of the party
originate in the brain of the poll
ticians. The eyes of the one are
turned to the shop; those Of the
other to the House of Parliament.
The Socialist leaders of the Labor
party owe their first allegiance to
the international Socialist move
ment. From this they take their pol
icies. Thus international social
ism tends to override the local de-
mands of the British trade unions.
It is because Of this dominance
from the outside, the mission be-
lieves, that the Labor party was
led to agree to the "War Aims
document, with it's demand for g
conference with the Germans.
But this is not all. The Labo,
party has recently placed the poll
tician on a still higher throne. II
has reorganized as a bona fide po-
litical party, admitting "brair
workers" into it's membership, ane
thus still further tending to alien
ate its policies from those of the
pure trade union. 1t has ceased
merely defending it's interests.
1t now seeks aggressively to. rur
the whole United Kingdom.
In France the situation is similar
but not so complex. The labor
confederation Confederation Ge
nerale du Travail) and the French
Socialist party are practically the
industrial and political aspects, re-
spectively, Of the same body Of
workingmen.
And among French labor the de-
mand for a conference with the
Germans seems to be overwhelm
ing. 1t is not question Of "Gov
ernment Socialists" and "anti-G Gov
ernment Socialists" These group.
within the political party offer or
many matters, but they are in gen
eral agreement on the desirability
of the conference.
In England, labor opinion is by
no means so unanimous. It is true
that the "Aims" were carried BY
a substantial majority, but there
is much dissension as to the char
acter of the proposed conference
A strong minority holds that i
should be binding-that the dele
gates should be empowered tt
pledge their constituents to tn.
programme agreed to with the Ger
mans.
The majority, including Hender
son, regard the conference only
as conversation" All demand