davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
idaho PUBLISHERS
HELD CONVENTION
STRONG RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY EDITORS OF NORTH IDAHO
PAPERS AT WALLACE

| There was a good attendance and
much enthusiasm shown by the pub
fishers of north Idaho at the conven-
ton held in Wallace Saturday The
visitors were well entertained and
much credit for the excellence of the
entertainment is extended to the Day
interests and their representative, D.
w. Greenburg, of the Wallace Press
Times. The following officers were
elected and resolutions passed:
G. R. Scott of Occur d'Alene was
reelected president of the association,
George Lamphere of Moscow, vice.
president to succeed A. H. Alfred of
Lewiston, and G. L. EARN of Spirit
Lake, secretary, to succeed d. Harold
McGrath of Kellogg, who is going to
the front. j. G. Safely of Grange
vile and D. c.. Moore of Standpoint
were chosen executive committeeman.
Whereas, The world conflict, in
stead of diminishing, is increasing in
intensity and the demands on the citi-
zens of the United States are increas-
ing, the editors and publishers of
north Idaho, in convention assembled,
again pledge answering loyalty to
the constitution and the government
of the United States in the present
crisis, and, if possible, redouble our
efforts in aiding in the prosecution
of this war, the Liberty loans, Thrift
stamp, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.,
Knights of Columbus, the food and
fuel administrations, and such other
activities sanctioned by the govern
ment, and to support the national,
state and county councils of defense
in promoting such activities to a sue
cessful termination, and
Commend N. l. Commerce Chamber.
Whereas, the northern Idaho Cham
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

J. w. Davis recently took to Ken
drick branch from an apricot tree,
which grows in his orchard near Fir
Bluffs, containing Sc large apricots.
The branch was not over a foot long.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Der OF Commerce recently was organ
lied to preserve and promote the com
mercial and industrial growth ant
prosperity of the territory within it
jurisdiction, we heartily commend this
institution as one highly important il
aiding the government in attaining
the ends necessary to the successful
prosecution of the war and we urge
upon all loyal citizens within its juris-
diction to give their unselfish cooper
alton in making this organization ar
effective and permanent institution.
Whereas, Investigations conducted
| by government authorities disclose a
cohesion between the nonpartizan
league and Industrial Workers of the
World in fomenting dissension and
strife during period when our coun-
try is facing its greatest crisis and
when the young blood of America is
being shed on the battlefields of
France; and
Rap NOnpartizan League.
Whereas, the German spy system
turks with deadly venom in every
corner of the United States through
such organizations as the I. w. w.,
nonpartizan league and kindred bands
of class institutions, creating unrest
and distrust in the minds of the I'M
thinking and lukewarm elements Of
the nation, this association with all
the force and vigor at its command
condemns such propagandists and
again pledges financially, morally and
through the power Of the press and
every other known means to stamp
out any and all such unpatriotic anu
un-American activities and to aid IN
bringing the guilty perpetrators to
justice; and
Whereas, the very homes and lives
of all true and patriotic citizens are
threatened by these menaces, we urge
and implore the unflinching aid of all
loyal supporters of the government
of the United States, and that they
rise and give to US their most earnest
and undivided support;
Therefore, be it resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the organization and be given
to the press for the very widest of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
PLANS MANY IMPROVEMENTS

WASHINGTON.-In announcing
classified items of $946, 200 rail-
way capital expenditure budgets for
this year, the railroad administra-
ton disclosed the fact that it will
pursue liberal policy in the con-
struction of new switch tracks, in
dustrial sidings, shop buildings and
freight stations at terminals, but will
cut expenditures for new passenger
depots, office buildings and other
enterprises not contributing immedi-
ately to war demands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
From the County Records.

| W D-Flora T. Dygert to Zachary
L. Girard, $4,000; Sc 1-2 1885 w..
save tract 70 IL rods by 16 #.
R M-Zachary L. Girard to Flora
T. Dygert, $4,000, lot 2; IL NV IA
ne Ia sw Ia Sc ID 1885.
Lease-A. T. Nelson to Hub Mer-
camille company, $4,000, 5 years. One-
story brick building on 10 #. of lot
z; on all of lot ga, Moscow.
M L-Robert Johnson, Whisper,
Idaho, and Ellen A. Schumacher, Troy.
M flames Tyra, Orofino and
Mammie Storholt Orofino.
R M-Harry Rothfork to Eli E.
Hart, $500, NV Ia ne Ia, IL ne
Ia 7; sw Ia NV Ia, 1-2 Sc IA NV
IA 8-1O-5 w.
Bond for deed-Edgar Bohn to
Charles T. Mulkey, $500, tract of 6
acres in sw Ia NV IA 1891 w.
c S C-Spokane Corrugated Gull
vert & Tank company to VIM. Thies-
sen, 1929; 1900 bu. gal. metal grain
bin IA # IL #.
c S C-Same to j. B. Davis, $50;
l corrugated galvanized grain bin,
1900 blu.
Rel-Union State Bank to B. j.
Fike, RIM 4-1-18.
w D-Ulrich Lienhard, Princeton,
to J. D. Mcdonald, Potlatch, $24OO;
sw Ia Sc Ia 34-42-4.
/ c M-Alpha Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity to Moscow Investment com
pany, $3.50; all chattels belonging to
house.
c S C-Oldsmobile Co., of Wash
ington, to A. j. Queener, $1,000; 1
Model Nj Federal truck.
M Ralph B. Knepper, Kendrick,
and Winifred Calkins, Moscow.
M L-James E. Nessly, Moscow,
and May Calkins, Moscow.
M Ira Kruger, Pullman, and
Teresa Kimbel, Pullman.
w William E. Nagle to W. A.
Siler, $4,000; sw IA Sc IA 3O-42-5 w.
w DIV. A. Siler to S. l. West,
$4,000; sw Ia Sc Ia 3O-42-5 w. Gao
acres.)
Rel. B. Espy to w. A. Siler,
RIM 3-9-17.
W ID. Y. Atkins to John Otness,
Il; n IL lot 9; lots 10, IL, 1873, Nc
Sregor's Second Add. to Moscow.
M Lloyd Lyon, Moscow, and
Sylvia Burch, Moscow.
Cemetery deed-Potlatch Cemetery
ssociation to Willard Heaton, $1,000;
OF 90.
M ii. P. Richardson, San Pedro,
,al., and Mildred L. Bouten, Long
'each, Cal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

w. E. Draper, Oakland, CAL; J. F.
Horgraves, Spokane; John L. Woody,
Kendrick; Thos. G. Bush, Spokane;
]. w. Penfield, Spokane; F. Bates,
Spokane; C. E. Collins, Spokane; w.
D. Smith, Spokane; John Cone, Prince
ton; G. Gunderson, ST. Paul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

F. H. Chamberlin, San Francisco;
Mrs. c. E. Clodfelter, Potlatch; S.
Colt Clodfelter, Potlatch; Capt. Geo.
w. Edgington, U. S. A.; L. E. Morse,
Spokane; Geo. McCloud, Lewiston;
j. F. Hall, Spokane; w. M. Mailing,
Spokane; J. Fred Griffith, Spokane;
J. B. Jaros, Minneapolis; H. Vaughan,
st. Paul; R. S. Brown, Spokane; J. P.
Richardson and wife, San Pedro, Cal. !;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

The Copper Basin Cattlemen's asso-
citation has membership of about rs,
including nearly every cowman in that
district. The association is active in
protecting the interests of its mem
bers, and exerts considerable influ-
ence. S. M. Vaught is president and
E. ]. Bates secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

1t was decided to combine the two
road districts on Cedar creek ridge,
known as the Crescent-Linden dis
tricts, into one district to be known
as Road District No. 80, at meeting
of the county commissioners at Ken
drick. This will equalize the expense
of keeping up the grade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
NEW ROAD ON AMERICAN
RIDGE HAS BEEN SURVEYED

County Surveyor Harvey Smith of
Latah county has made preliminary
survey for a new road on American
ridge, from the big prune dryer on the
Carlton place, near Kendrick, to the
head of Brady gulch grade. The pro-
posed road change can be made on a
grade not to exceed per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
Band Concert Tomorrow Night.

Band Concert Tomorrow Night.
There will be an open-air concert
by Carey's band in the park tomor-
row Thursday evening, to which
the public is invited. The general ex-
cellence of Professor Carey's con-
certs should insure large attend
ance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

The Parma Elevator company re-
Gently shipped more than 100000
pounds of wheat to the food admins
traitor at Minneapolis in two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
TEN THOUSAND BOYS AND
GIRLS IN CLUBS IN THIS
STATE-OTHER NEWS

What is said to be the first silo sold
to Bingham county farmer was con-
tracted fo- recently by Ven S. Ray
mond of Blackfoot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Work will be commenced at an
early date to complete the survey of
that section of the north and south
highway lying within Benewah coun-
ty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Bates is running Herefords, and is
secretary of the Copper Basin Cattle
mems association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

Ten thousand boys and girls will
be enrolled in club work in Idaho this
year according to estimates compiled
at the agricultural extension depart
ment of the state university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

E. J. Bates left Boise two years ago
and settled near Mackay because he
was convinced the Custer county
range was the best in the state. He
is still of the same opinion. Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-12

The Stanfield company brought
$500 head of sheep into Kamiah re-
Gently, which were moved up the Mid
die Fork and placed on the forest re-
serve. They will ship in 10000 more
The evening leader., 1918-10-22
FOR 8 A LIE

High class residence on east Tarpon
avenue. New and up-to-date 2-story
bungalow, 7 rooms, bath and 2
toilets, large closets and pantry. Ell
egantly and newly furnished; hot and
cold water and electric lights. Large
lot with garage. One of the choicest
residence sections in the city. All
ready to keep house. Reason for SELL
ing: owner called north. (5-S)
House of rooms and bath for
$500, In northwest of city. (6.-S.)
House of rooms and bath in north
east of city. Price $500. (7-S.)
House of q rooms; city water but
no bath. In northeast of city. Price
$500. (8-S.)
House of 5 rooms and bath in block
II in northeast of city. House has
been newly renovated and finished.
Garage; poultry house; nice shade
trees. Price only $500. (9-S)
7room house, 2 lots, on Ring ave-
nue., in block II. Electric lights, city
water and other city improvements.
Price $4,000. {10-S.)
Groom bungalow in Welsh subdi-
vision; choicest residence section and
increasing in value. All modern i'm
provements. Must sell. Only $1,000
in cash; balance on time (11-S.)
These offerings are all good buy
opportunities. Better take them up
now. Considering the advantages and
prospects of this city, this property is
very low ir price. Values are now on
the move-up. Now is the time.
The evening leader., 1918-10-22

Choice lot in Welsh subdivision; 81
feet front on Lemon street. This is
@ choice building site that will in
crease in value. (12-S.)
House and lot on E. Lemon street,
near 7. & G. C. depot. Lot 46 feet
front by 140 feet deep. $1100. (13-S)
Beautiful residence on Spring boule-
ward, fronting on Spring bayou. No
more desirable home site in the city.
A bargain that won't wait long; a
good investment. Owner located in
the north. (14-S.)
House, II rooms, on f. Tarpon Ave
nue. near Madole Hotel. All Modern
Improvements. $530O.
(15.S.)
Water-view lot, 50x1I5 feet, on
Spring boulevard. One of the cnoic-
est building sites in the city. Has
water and sewer connections. (2-S)
Two house and lot bargains in l. B.
Reads subdivision of Tarpon Heights.
Six-room bungalow, with city plumb
ing, on lot 5Ox1OO, for $500.
Also smaller Groom house in same
subdivision for $1100.
These places could not be built for
the prices asked. Reason for selling
owner moved away. (3-S.)
Fine site for a commercial hotel.
Centrally located between the A. C.
L. and the T. & G. C. depots. 100 feet
front by 125 feet deep. Surrounded
by street and alleys. A rare chance.
(4-S.)
The evening leader., 1918-10-22
OUR PL a ~:

Those wanting a certain kind~of
property are invited to send us de-
scription of the want. We will adver-
tise this want while the name of the
party interested will be unknown.
This is the most fair and sure method
of satisfying a prospective puyer.
Also if properties for sale are listed
with US, we will advertise them, and
thus bring buyer and seller together.
The evening leader., 1918-10-22

Our plan is to bring the Wants-to-
sell and Wants-to- Buy together. We
will advertise these wants at no cost
bo the Wants, except in case of a sale
or a tenant secured, when a commits
Gion will be expected. We thus give
special advertising and effort to sell
10 each individual property and salts
factory results by this method should
10 sure.
The evening leader., 1918-10-22
Tarpon Springs
HAS

Up-to-date city improvements and
conveniences; seven miles of brick
paved streets and two miles of other
paving; fifteen miles of concrete side
walks; municipal water works capa-
BILE of maintaining supply of 1885,
600 gallons of pure water pumped
from deep wells drilled through rock
strata; best and extensive sewer sys-
tenn; electric lights, with "White
Way; local ice factory; telephone
service, local and long distance:
Standard Oil and Gulf Refining COM
panies' supply depots; cigar factory
and two cigarette factor; two tour
ist hotels; religious denominations
and all the leading secret orders
well represented; stores representing
almost every line found in the large
cities, and first class in every respect;
schools in the accredited list of the
state; board of trade; civic club and
woman's cemetery association; un-
surpassed waterfront home sites.
On the Anclote river, the north
boundary of the city, are located sew
eral large industries; the sponge in
dustry, bringing in about a million
dollars year; two shipbuilding yards
doing government work Zone contract
Of one million dollars); two large fish
houses, handling 100000 pounds of
fish a week; two lumber mills.
Paved highways (mostly of brick)
connect with all neighboring towns,
with automobile stage service twice
q day. "Finest climate in the worlds
ESQ say the doctors); prosperity on q
solid business foundation.
LEADER REAL ESTATE CO.
The evening leader., 1918-10-22
TAlsP ~ SPEeI NCsS
J. C. BEEKMAN
THE Venice of the South"

an in 1t HIGtd
from
of it dh hymh heAnaaeR
v he
tt tt
breeze all day.
degrees
The evening leader., 1918-10-22

After the storm, sunshine and smiles amid the
debris 1t was really wonderful
the promptness with which the streets were cleaned
up in Tarpon Springs the same day after the recent
hurricane.
In very short time a stranger would not know
that there had been such storm here. 1t never
happened before; it may never happen again.
Tarpon Springs is all right! Business is good,
and getting better!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
WE NEED MORE HOUSES TO RENT!
The evening leader., 1918-10-22
CIR Erahrr Rral Eatatr Gnntpatt

LUCIAN L. LUCAS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Harrisburg Reserves to
Settle Status at Drill

Major A. NJ. Porter, commandant
of the Harrisburg Reserves, to-day
issued notice that the future of the
Reserves as an organization would
probably be determined by attend
ance tomorrow night at the drill
at the Armory. The attendance at
the Friday drills has been slim and
if it does not show an improvement
tomorrow night a meeting will he
held at which a move will be made
to disband.
All members are requested to at
tend the drill tomorrow night as
then the future status will be deter
mined. Many requests to maintain
the Reserves as a means of training
young men of draft age and for
military exercises of members have
been made. but the people maxi
ing them have not attended the
drills. Neither have those who have
urged the organization as disciplin-
ed force to back up authorities in
event of trouble attended. Hence
the situation which has arisen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
TrOtzky Will Oppose
Ratification by Soviet,
Ambassador Reports

Washington, March 14.-Further
indications that Leon Trotzky, the
former Russian foreign minister will
oppose ratification by the Soviet
Congress of Germany's peace terms,
and that he will advocate re-organi-
zation and use of the army in de-
Tending Russia, were contained in
dispatch to the State Department
to-day from Ambassador Francis at
Nclogda.
The ambassador reported a con.
versation that Trotzky had with
some one as late as March II. in
which he said he considered war
unavoidable and advocated an iron
discipline" for tho army The am
bassador added that this might or
might not be 5igniii ean:
The former foreign minister ex-
pressed great interest in tine report
that Siberia was abou. 10 be inv AIDED
by Japan, either in conjunction with
the armies of other powers oil. alone.
and appeared somewhat sensitive
regarding it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
TO ENLIST SCHOOL
BOYS AS RESERVE
FARM WORKERS
Campaign Opening NeXtWeek
Gives Youths Chance
to Serve Flag

Every school boy in Harrisburg, in
every borough of Dauphin county
and in the country districts is to be
asked to enlist in United States
Working Reserve. The campaign is
to open next week
Every boy who enlists in this work
for his summer vacation may rest
assured, the committee in charge
of the drive said to-day, that he has
his shoulder against the wheel that
is to crush the enemies of his coun-
try. At the same time he will, it
was pointed out, add to his health
and purse.
The campaign will be under the
direction of DIR. c. B. Eager, Jr.,
principal of Technical High school.
Associated with him will be Arthur
+. Brown, headmaster OF the Harris
burg Academy; Howard G.. Dihble,
principal of Central High school;
Charles 5, Davis, principal of Steel
ton High. school; A. II. Dinsmore,
secretary of boys work, Y. NJ. G. A.;
T.. +. Shambaugh, superintendent Of
county schools; William X. thinner
man, assistant superintendent, and
II. G.. Niesley, county farm agent.
Without the aid of boys farmers
will be unable to harvest their full
crops, it is said. AS food will win
the war the boy who is not in the
armed service of his country will
be serving his flag if the volunteers
his service that the battling Yanks
on the front line may be supplied
with food.
The movement is being conducted
throughout the nation and a great
army of youths will be rallied to the
cause. In Pennsylvania the State
Councils of Defense and the State
Department OF Public instruction is
supporting the work. The boys will
be given a short term of instruction
and placed on farms nearby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Representatives of
Bethlehem Steel Meet
in Steelton to Confer

Six steel officials representing the
plants of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and members of the mechanic
al committee of the company, met
here this morning. The meeting was
in charge of +. Il. Entwisle, assist
ant to the general manager of the
local plant, who is chairman of the
committee. The meetings are held
for the purpose of exchanging ideas
and working out methods for the
benefit of all the plants. The men
after holding a session this morning
which convened at $50 o'clock were
shown through the plant by local
officials. This is the first time the
committee met in Steelton.
Bethlehem and Steelton plants
were represented by two officials;
Lebanon and Sparrows Point by one
man. +. L. Howells, superintendent
of the machine shop at Steelton, and
Mr. Entwisle are the local repre-
sentatives in the committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
President Asks Baker to
Confer With Pershing on
Withholding Addresses

Washington. March 14.-At the
Presidents request, Secretary Baker
viii confer with General Pershing as
to how casualty lists shall be issued.
The President. after studying a pro-
test by George Creel. chairman of the
Committee on Public Information.
against putting out casualties with
out giving the. addresses. of dead and
wounded men. asked the War De-
partment. to-day to have Secretary
Baker go into the subject with the
American commander.
There has been no intimation as
10 the Presidents attitude. How
ever, even if there is no modifica-
tion of the order, 1t is believed clear
or reasons for Withholding addresses
may be made public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
GContinucd or Page G.l
American Troops
Repulsing Raid Were
From Rainbow Division
BY Associated Press

Washington, March 14.-Ameri-
can troops that repulsed the Ger
man raid of March were from the
Forty-second, or Rainbow division.
which is made up of National
Guardsmen, General Pershing re-
ported to-day.
The commander of the American
division was personally congratu-
lated by General Gerard, COM
mander of the Eighth French army,
for the manner in which the Ameri-
cans conducted themselves.
General Pershing's message, as
given out by the War Department,
follows:
Summary of activities on Forty
second (Rainbow) division front
night of fourth and fifth of March:
Enemy attempted trench raid early
morning March 5. Raid was re-
pulsed with losses to the enemy
Our losses reported light, no miss
ing or prisoners. General Gerard
commanding Eighth French army.
congratulated division commander
on way in which the troops repulsed
raid"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Country Fair at
Republican Club

The boss hay throwers, potato
raisers, corn shuckers and otheE
farmers of the Harrisburg Repub-
lican Club will give a Country
Fair" entertainment at the club
house tomorrow night The affair
will be unique and some of the best
known hayseeds in the organiza-
tion will attend, although owing to
war all races have been cancelled.
A select line of entertainers has been
arranged and special squad of po-
licemen will be commissioned during
the Fair" to keep bunco men
away.
The entertainment is expected to
be the highest of the clubs series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-14
Dynamite Sufficient
to Blow Up Shipyard
Found at Hog Island
IN 4fleciat.i Prcss

Washington, March IL Enough
dynamite to blow up half the great
shipyard at Hog Island was found
there during February. Dudley r.
Kennedy. manager of the Industrial
Relations Department. to-day told the
Senate investigating committee, and
Secret Service men have been unable
to find who placed il there.
The testimony was brought out by
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, who
asked Kennedy whether the Amer
lean International Corporation had
any difficulty with spies.
81 hesitate somewhat to make the
statement at the, public hearing"
said Kennedy. but the fact is we
found 2i5 pounds of dynamite on the
grounds last month. That amount
intelligently placed. would have been
enough to blow up one-half the yard
Twenty pounds were found in one
place. the remainder being hidden in
different parts OF the yard"