davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
HUN ADVANCE Is STOPPED

stand again Their efforts
reach Paris growing weaker being confined local which
have avaed them nothing
confidence
that they will
punishment" for that has All
actually needed
front hurried
drive before the full strength of America available
of the allies
Premier Asquth
the critical the
fact that the Germans make
being rapidly reduced while their
the end
neither side exhausted whipped Allies
hold the until America
has blockade Atlantic
has sinking ships
the
nations
sinking ships with mpuny immunity despite the that
two weeks.
he telegraphc cable today follows
Attempts
)Fighing the
died completely Only local small scale
night
Therry
the troops there heavy artillery fighting during the
night.
heavy Antheul
completely broken the erceness the allies fire
British Also Repule Attack
(Oicial)-A strong
of the recently established by the British southwest of Ms
he Flanders front The attack completely repused
Austra Hungarian started-Repulsed
ROME(Offic) heraded drive of Hungarian
Italy yesterday, hurled
The
forces, attack
completely
istered punishment to the attacking forces
Submarine Wareore OF
arriving reported
when off Htteras she picked wireless call for
vessel her shore The said the vessel
being sheled a German submarine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
1000 MEN GO FROM
IDAHO NEXT WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY THE MEN
WILL ENTRAIN FOR CAMP
LEWIS-LATAH SENDS 81

In response to the call for men for
the National army, Idaho will, com
mencing June "a, entrain a total of
1000 for Camp Lewis, American Lake
1t is one of the heaviest calls in the
history Of the state, and constitutes
a severe drain on class No. 1 men,
some of the counties being entirely
out Of them. Less than 1000 will be
left for the entire state. 1t is pos
sible that re-examination and re-
classification of men having deferred
classifications may be ordered later
The adjutant generals department
has apportioned the call to the re-
spectiYe counties as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Story Of Yesterdays Fighting

The Associated Press reviews the
fighting of yesterday and shows how
the Germans have been completely
blocked at every point. The story as
told by this, the greatest news gather
ing association in the world. follows
"The offensive movement of the
Germans between Montdidier and
Noyon and from south of the Disc
river to the eastern fringe of the for
est of Villers- -Cotterets apparently are
on the wane.~ In the former region
the fierce resistance of the French
and the allied forces, for the time
being at least, have checked the
enemy at all points and on some sec
tors the allies have been even turned
vigorously upon the foe and forced
him to cede ground he had gained.
Only one attempt apparently was
made by the enemy Thursday to bet
ter his positions near Montdidier.
Here he launched a violent counter
attack from Courcelles to- the north
of Mery--a front of about a mile and
a half-but was badly cut up by the
fire Of the allied guns and forced to
retreat, leaving numerous dead and
wounded on the field.
Likewise south of the Aisne the
invaders are meeting with unexpected
opposition, and notwithstanding the
large numbers of men they have
thrown into the battle, their gains
have been relatively small. East of
scissors they penetrated to the vii
lage of Lavarsine but were unable to
advance on any of the other sectors,
although at one time north of Courcy,
French trenches were entered under
the impact. A counter attack result
ed in these trenches being recaptured
almost Immediately. The sole result
of the enemy's attack on the Mont
didier-Noyon line up to the present
is that he has by the violence of his
attacks east of the Disc and the
forced retreat of the French from the
region west of the stream, blotted out
the awkward Noyon salient and
brought the battlefront more into di-
rect alignment with that beginning
at the Aisne. And a terrible price
has been paid by the Germans for
this rectification of the line. Whether
41oxr 10 Offo,. h,,rr
sacrifices in bending back the other
salient from the Aisne to Villers-Cot-
terets and bring the Picardy and
Aisne battlefields into a more contin-
uous front remains to be seen.
In addition to the large number of
prisoners taken by the allied forces,
ten cannon, four being heavy weap-
ons, and a large number of machine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

ATLANTIC PORT-A steamer arriving today re-
she had received
night stating that she
hours later she received another
sinking The Keemun off the Virginia the time
Keemu Reaches AtlantcP Port
WASHINGTONThe
British being
attacked by German submarine off
safely Atlantic
ok omSa
of that ready for
of
marine operating only miles off the
submarine aircraft and ships
which becoming shipping today
ships off
Casualty Contan Names
WASHNGTON casualty yesterday
Killed
died of disease degree
i'll actio
engaged heavy fighting by
and 40 severely wounded
Three Idaho Casualty
WASHINGTONTh casualty includes
includes Private John Kemg spauldg,
Bell of Winchester, Idaho, killed in action.
ed t Through"
WASHNGTONTe United States
until
reiterated President Wilson
Asquih Says Is rtical
Misunderstanding luncheon today former Premier Esquit said
there oakng Allies
had reached the most critical point in the
that would
the which the fighting
Losses Week a417
ending
officers of whom 4447 killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
DENIES NEW TRIAL
ORDERS JUDGMENT ENTERED

In the case of Robert T. Haverland
VS.. The Potlatch Lumber Company,
in which the plaintiff was given judg-
ment for $4,000 for personal injuries
by jury in the last term Of the dis
trict court, the judgment was today
ordered recorded. Judge E. C. Steele
denied the motions of the defendant
for new trial and the motion to set
aside the judgment and enter a judg-
ment for the defendant Orland &
Lee were attorneys for the plaintiff,
and Cannon & Ferris, of Spokane,
represented the defendant, The Pot
latch Lumber Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Falls 1000 Feet Lives

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-Lieutenant
Pat O'Brien, of the Royal British fly
from German war prison, fell nearly
1000 feet in an airplane here today but
was only slightly injured He was
alone when he fell He was taken to
an emergency hospital and it was
found that cuts and bruises were his
chief injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
FOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION
DURING CONTINUANCE OF WAR

WASHINGTON With only five
members present the senate agricul-
tural committee tentatively inserted in
the agricultural bill the Jones (of
Washington amendment providing
for national prohibition during the
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Prominent Englishman Pinched

LONDON-A prominent government
official was arrested today in con-
nection with the case of former Lord
Mayor Joseph Jonas, of Sheffield, ac-
cording to the Evening News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

ST. JOHNS, N. F.-The Cunard liner
Ascania, with passengers, ran ashore
near Rose Blanche, on the southwest
coast of Newfoundland today. Reports
indicate she is breaking up. There
were nine passengers on board but all
passengers and crew were taken off
safely and landed without loss of life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

Submarine Waref0re on
ATLANTIC arriving reported
Tuesday, when off Hteras call
between her and shore The said the vessel
being German submarine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

Weather-Tonight and Saturday,
fair, except thunder showers this af-
ternoon or tonight in the southeast.
Cooler tonight.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
Bethel Parsley Dead

Bethel Parsley, an old and much
>lpec(ed citizen living at Calomine,
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
Contribution To War Fund

The Pouehkeepsie community
has contributed $50 to the War
Community Recreation fund. Fol-
lowing is a list of subscribers:
M. D. Barnett, 81; 6. W. Smith,
f. L. Sullivan, W. F. Stanfill, James
Graham, SIS each; Houston Medlock,
81; Robert Johnson, Coy Medlock,
W. P. Heath, C. C. Heath, V. B.
Parsley, Jim Norris, J. W. Bearden,
/. E. Harrison, j. II. Jarrett, Arthur
Johnson, J. J. Medlock, G. M, Med
lock, George Norris, Fred King,
Homer Hutchison, Texas Blann,
William Reed, H. Hurst, Henly
Medlock, G. E. Simpson, ST each:
j, c. Mckinney, W. F. Green, SOC
each.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
Our Pay Roll

These friends OF the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week;
A. j. McGinness, Grange; 7. L.
Steele, Sidney; John L. Powell,
j. A. Goodman, Balboa; W. T. Nor
ris, W. S. Norris, Poughkeepsie;
S. H, Ingram, Strawberry; Walter
Cole, Newport; W. W. JuStus, Will.
ford; A. L. Groom, Batesville; G. F.
Howard, Calamine; R. H. Roberts,
Beneay; J, H, Haney, Wayne, Okla;
j. M. Miller, Monette; j. M. Werner,
Dallas, Texas; E, P. Watkins, Royse
City, Texas Chieftain Brim, Pauls
Valley, Okla; W. L. Stokes, Bartlett,
Texas.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
We Like X This Way

1t has not been hard to see that
the Record has been choca full Of
a variety Of advertising matter
lately, These rich streaks do not
strike this paper very often and do
not last long enough to suit US
when they do hit rs, Our readers
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
r<ws FROM BEHGAY
~ Dvsezy Items Told In Brief
nad Interesting Way.

'll "a (,off made business trip te
n lesyille one day last week.
+ charley Freeman is the owner Of
brand new Crescent wagon
JACK McGinnis Of near Grange
i il town one day lately on busl'
N Tolbert Nichols made business
u 10 Batesville one day last
EEK.
,nRudy Franklin of Smithville was
Ire last week visiting friends and
y, Iatiyes.
fagFrank Green went to Batesvllle
wv q day last week, bringing back a
m N u ieftilizer.
/ llGPstf Nichols was at Evening
le latter part of last week
4 III bkj liter business.
,.I~.The young folks enjoyed a tine
ntInf Il the home of L. c. Frank
lone right last week.
n H. Roberts, a splendid old citi-
. u Of this section, was at Evening
'lVl hide one day this week.
Il The farmers of this community
r11dove been making good use of the
Au city weather by planting "taters."
Bud Young, a splendid old citizen
I, uDm, Calamine, was here one day last
'pSIn. III attending to some business
'Ti"'i alters.
M Judging from the amount of fer
!, Izer that has been bought by our
'lCNfmers there is going to be lots of
ton iaised in this section if the
. LAa ason is favorable.
'he everal of the boys from this
'olna II o{ {4he county have enlisted in
b Adj army and left for Nam
Il Gprins last Saturday. We
()Vco Nm happy future and a
so(vrn home
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

died Sunday night from heart dis
ease. Mr.. Parsley was one OF the
very best citizens Of the county. He
Was 78 years of age a gallant SOL
der 10 the Confederate army, and
was born and reared within two
miles of the place where he died.
Everybody liked Uncle Bethel"
and he will be missed by very
many people. He leaves an aged
wife and four children, a son and
three daughters.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
1T Sure Does The Work"

Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 1923 W. 10th
St., Little Rock, Ark, writes: my
little boy had a severe attack of
Group and | honestly believe he
would have died if it had not been
for Foley's Honey and Tar. |
would not be without it at any price
as it sure does the work." Best
remedy known for coughs, colds,
whooping cough. Barnett Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
A Short But Strong Statement

Women with backa,he, rheuma.
tic painp, sore muscles, stiff joints
or other symptoms ofkidney trouble
should read this statement from
Mrs. S. G. Small, Clayton, N. NJ;
Foley Kidney pills have done me
more good than all other medicines, ="
They strengthen weak kidneys and
oanieh sleep-disturbins bladder all
inente Barnett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22
Spring Is Nice, But

\ Lack Of fresh vegetable food and
tefrupted, changing habits make
1es6 trying weeks for any one in
lined I 0 constipation Foley
aStharalic Tablets are just the thing
Findldestion, biliousness, Gas on
omach, furred tongue, headache,
other condition indicating cloeeed
'jwels' Cause no bad after effects.
sfnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

Our claim of being the Quality Store
has never been contested. 1t is proved
by all patrons Our entire large stock
of General merchandise is new and sea-
sonable,
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

Herbine cures constipation and
re.establishes regular bowel move.
ments. Price 6Oc. Sold by Bar.
nett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

can put up with this state of af.
fairs a little while, and if the thing
should show any signs of perma-
nency we are apt to add some
more room to the paper.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

u, Au
al ria ID
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

Barnett Bros, Mere. Co., Bates
vile, will sell you a good fertilizer
at $50 per ton.
Sharp County record., 1918-03-22

Car of Arkansas Standard Fertil,
izer just received, This is the beet
for corn or cotton, Jeitcry Broa. Co.,
Batesville
Evening star., 1918-07-20
P[AN GAMES FOR PARIS
Evers Says McGrsw Is Ready to
Take Team Of Major
Leaguers to France.

NEW YORK. July zo.-John ]. Nc
Graw. manager Of the New York
Giants. has promised to take team
Of big league players to Paris for a
series Of games with former profess
sional players now in tho Army and
Navy, according to an announcement
hero by Johnny Evers. former Chicago
Cub manager. now Of the Knights of
Columbus athletic department. over
seas.
"American soldiers are scheduled to
witness some big timber games in
France" said Evers. "McGraw as
sured mo it would not cost the
Knights Of Columbus q cent have
in mind some of tho players. now
fighting the Huns who will play Nc
Graw's bunch. The nucleus Of my
team is Alexander. pitcher: Gowdy.
catcher; Miller,of Cleveland and Phil
adelphia, FIRST base, and Evans OF
Cleveland, third base. The others
shall select as soon as I arrive in
France"
Evers said he had packed In his
trunk for his trip to Paris his old Cub
uniform. including gloves and shoea
Evening star., 1918-07-20
THE WEATHER.

The District OF CoIumbia-Fatr to-
night; tomorrow, fair. warmer: gentle
winds, becoming southerly.
MaryIand-Fair tonight, warmer in
west portion; tomorrow. fair. warmer;
gentle winds. becoming southerly.
virginia-Fair tonight, warmer In
west portion; tomorrow, fair. warmer
in the interior; gentle shifting winds
West virginia-Fair. warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings OF
1.-The thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-iour
hours beginning at pm yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures p-m- Sz:
8 pm, 10; IL midnight, Ss: TODAY,
| tmum, IS, at LEO yesterday; minimum,
| 81, at 7:30 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS: minimum, 20.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 2S8e,
| 8 pm, 1898; IL midnight, 29:9s; TO.
day. am- 2s.ss; AIM So-o'' Il
noon. 1904
Tide Tables.
(COmpiled by Unlte0 STATES CekkSl a1na
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, II am. ana 1z:ss
p.m.: high tide, 5:53 am. and 6:z1 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1851 am and
1:44 pm; high tide, 6:44 am and 7:13
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 5:ss am: sun sets,
$3.50 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, s:5s am; sun
sets, 8:29 pm.
Moon rises, 5:55 pm: sets. 2:3S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
II; condition, 800. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature rs; condition at
north connection. SO: condition at
south connection, II. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir-Temperat rs:
condition at influent gatehouse, 10;
condition at effluent gatehouse, 10
Up-River Waters
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 20.
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
The Sunday School Lesson
lConttnued from Ninth Page)

world is brought under the dominion
of the Lord Jesus.
The petition for needful bread
brings for the first time a personal
request for material aid. Unfortu-
nately. many people do not go to God
until they are pressed by some great
need to seek help from above, but in
this disciples prayer Jesus taught men
to place spiritual needs first before
petition is more of an expression OF
confidence in Gods provision for the
needs of His children than it is a
petition for a supply. for 1t seeks
only for daily provision.
The petition for the forgiveness OF
the renewal of fellowship with God
that has been interrupted by some
personal sin. 1t is the prayer of a
child for restoration of the privileges
Of sonship that has been marred by
the farawayness of life The intro
as the basis for the restoration of fel-
lowship was a new element in prayer,
which Jesus by His teaching had fire.
quently emphasized. One cannot en-
joy the forgiveness Of sins unless they
exercise toward those who have
wronged them a forgiving spirit
The final petition is.a recognition OF
ones personal weakness and danger
that the Christian faces daily in the
battle of life, and the need of the
constant help of a loving God who
alone can deliver the tempted one
from the power of Satan. Lead us
not" according to S. D. Gordon. "prac-
His leading. We refuse to go alone.
We choose to go at every turn only
as He leads"
Delayed answers to prayer have prov
en- q perplexing problem to many a
soul The delay is not due to God but
pies of prayer outlined by Christ to
the lack Of persistence. The two par
ables concerning prayer which Jesus
delivered emphasized persistence.
This one drawn from the social life of
the orient illustrated 1t, because, as
Paul shows in Ephesians, the prayer
epistle, in the last chapter, the
unites the persistent soul with God in
conquering the evil one. God inspires
men to pray and the relationship ex-
isting between Him and the seeker
warrants the faith in the certainty of
prayer being finally answered il by
ceivfng the blessing sought or really
needs it
The chief function Of prayer is to
create in the heart of the believer an
assurance Of the nearness of God. as
the Psalmist realized. and the correct
attitude of mind in the petitioner SO
that the doing OF the will of the Fa-
ther will be the first desire Of every
praying soul. One of the greatest re-
suits of prayer has been pointed out
by Clarke. who says that "by lifting
his soul to God the child grows into
divine fellowship and becomes more
receptive of Gods inward working.
whereby It comes to pass that God is
more able to accomplish His own will
in him." Prayer thus becomes the
most direct help of spiritual life. both
because it is the freest action Of the
divine life in the highest realms and
because it prepares the way for God
to do His own pleasure In the soul l
Holy Spirit Let US therefore draw
near with boldness unto the throne of
grace, that we may receive mercy.
and may find grace to help US in time
of need"
(ooyyrighted)
Evening star., 1918-07-20

war and its demands upon the indus
tries and energy of the country must
De content to bear whatever burden
Is imposed by temporary inactivity.
~ mnlle the number of men affected by
the order may be sufficient to dfsor-
ganize the business, many of the play
ers are byond the present draft age
and 1t Is by no means certain that
complete characterization of the busf-
ness would follow adherence to the
order as made.
As to the second: Base ball players
are men Of unusual physical ability,
dexterity and alertnesS It has been
necessary for US in this country to in
stftute processes of rapid industrial
training, and it is quite inconceivable
that occupations cannot be found by
these men which not only would re-
lieve them from the onus of non-pro-
ductlVe employment but would make
them productive in some capacity
change will be welcomed by the in
dividua1s involved, and it's usefulness
to the country, both direct and in
direct, is obvious.
The third consideration is. of course,
the serious one. and is the one which
has brought about the present appeal
to the President. The stress of in
tensive occupation in industry and
commerce in America. in normal
times such as to give the highest
ldlt 6llQ SUCldl Vdlue TO OUTDOOR
recreation. 1t may well be that all
of the persons who attend such out
door sports are not in need of them
but certainly a very large preponder-
ance of the audiences in these great
national exhibitions are helped,
physically and mentally, and made
more efficient, industrially and soci-
ally, by the relaxation that they there
enjoy. But the times are not normal ;
the demands of the Army and Of the
fsr, ,tvv oh th4k
make sacrifices, and the non-pro-
ductive employment of able-bodied
persons useful in the national defense,
either as military men or in the in
dustry and commerce of our country,
cannot be justified The country will
be best satisfied If the great selective
process by which our Army is re-
cruited makes no determinations
among men. except those upon which
depend the preservation Of the busi-
sential to the successful prosecution
of the war
I am therefore of the opinion that
the regulation in question should not
be changed, but rather. that the scope
Of its provisions should be SO enlarged
, as to include other classes of persons
whose professional occupation Is sole
ly that of entertaining. Our people
will be resourceful enough to find
other means of recreation and relax
alton II there be not enough persons
beyond tho useful military or indus
trial age to perform such functions
and they will be wise and patriotic
enough not to neglect the recreation
necessary to maintain their efficiency
merely because they are called upon
in the obvious public interest, to
sacrifice favorite form Of amuse-
ment-
The appeal is denied and tho order
Of the local and district boards Is
affirmed.
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
LOCAL PITCHERS STOP TIGERS
Batting streaks Of veach, Bush and
Heilman Shut of Herr

Three Tigers, Bob veach. Donie
Bush and Harry Heilman, came an
awful cropper when they faced hurl-
ers Jim Shaw and Matteson of tho
Senators last week. at the time these
ferocious Tigers were all on merry
hitting streaks. only to have them
broken by the above mentioned pitch
erz. Veach in fifteen straight games
got twenty-five hits in ffty-seven
trials. for an average Of 1856; Bush
had biffed along for eleven consecu-
tive games. corralling fourteen hits
in forty-seven attempts, for .29S, and
Heilman, In six games got six hits in
nlneteen tries, for ZIG. DOME Bush
scored six runs in nve consecutive
games.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
VIII Let President Decide
Whether Parks Shall Close

CHICAGO. July co.-President
b. b. johnson Of the American
League expected to issue q call
today for special meeting of
the organization for the pur-
pose Of taking action ON Secre.
tary Bakers ruling that base
ball players within the draft
age must seek other employ
ment. Mr.. johnson said he be-
lieved the club owners Of the
league may ask President VIII
son to decide whether they
shall close their ball parks for
the duration Of the war or con.
tfnue with men outside the
draft age. In any event. he
said 1t was the desire Of the
American League to be wholly
responsive to the wishes of
President Wilson, and the ulti-
mate decision whether the
American public needs base
ball ms n recreation probably
will be left to the President,
"Secretary Bakers ruling
means the loss of SO or 60 per
cent OF our players,o said Presi-
dent johnson. "I do not know
II the game could be continued
with men outside the draft age,
and surely we do not want to
continue 1t IL that is not the
viii OF the adminixtraiOn.n