davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
UNDER FOUR FLAGS
IS GREAT WAR FILM
MILLION FEET OF FILM USED TO
GET WAR PICTURE TO BE
SEEN HERE SOON

/ "Under Four Flags" the last fea-
ture war picture issued by the divi-
sion of films, committee on public
information, is not, as it seems on the
screen, unified panorama of the
war on the western front. That part
of it is actually the product of the
plan. and eyes of one man, Robert E.
Rinehart, production manager Of the
department of films.
various armies of the allies took the
individual pictures seen in "Under
Four Flags" at thousand different
times and places. From a tremend-
Gus ~footage of films, Mr.. Rinehart
selected ten feet here, fifty feet
there, picturing some phase or fea-
ture of warfare on the western front,
and built it into a unified whole For
instance to get 400 feet showing ST.
Mihiel battle, he projected nearly
10000 feet of pictures.
He estimates that in compiling
"Under Four Flags" over 100000
of it half dozen times.
Mr.. Rinehart was loaned to the
government late in September by the
William H. Hankin company, of
which he is vice president, for the
purpose of compiling a picture that
would show Americans what the four
leading allied countries working to-
gether in the war were doing. The
dominating idea was "One for all
All for one."
With a plan to tell in pictorial mar
rative the story of what seemed to
the world a military miracle, the
overthrow of the Germans almost
over night, and subsequent to that
ff,11 v,irrhf INV tho
Gus defeats of the kaiser's legions,
Mr. Rinehart set to work on the great |
store of unconnected film taken by |
the camera men of the signal corps |
with the American expeditionary
forces. This immense footage was
augmented by film from the British, t
French and Italian governments.
Keeping in mind the central
thought of showing that unity of
command under General Foch ac-
the seeming miracle. Mr..
2inehart linked disjoined scenes on
his side of the Atlantic and in Eu-
conference; how she brought her
thousands of troops across the sea;
nd how as part of the great allied
machine with the French, British and
Italians, she helped win the war.
Many little side lights of human
interest apparently of small military
Mr.. Rinehart picked from
/. E. F. subjects. At first glance
hey might have seemed useless but
hey served real part in giving an ,
dequate Kaleidoscope picture of the
7ar.
Mr.. Rinehart is a former newspaper !,
ian of New York and California He
as associated with the film industry :
/ California. ;;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
R. 0. I. c. WILL Be
ORGANIZED HERE
CAPTAIN FELKER GETS IN
STRUCTIONS TO HOLD ALL
MILITARY EQUIPMENT

Orders to hold all military equipment
for the reserve officers training camt
have: been received by Capt. Luther B
Felker, conmandant. The R. O. T. C.
will be open here with the beginning Of
the next quarter.
According to law each first and second
year student in the university will auto
matically become a member of the R. o.
T. c. On the completion of his two
years military training he may be adj
mitted as cadet, receive Communication of
ons-approximately fifteen to twenty
five a month and his uniform. Selection
of cadets will be made from these who
have attained some degree of excellence
in military and scholastic work.
After completing the four years col
lege work, the men may apply for COM
missions in the army and be listed as
reserve officers. This training is purely
voluntary after the first two years in
college which are required. A great deal
of equipment which the government has
on hand will be sent to the university
for use in the R. O. T. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
WYOMING SOLDIERS
START HOME TO-DAY
FIRST CONTINGENT LEFT ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
AT 1O:45 A. M.

The first contingent of the S. A. T. C.
men of section B to be demobilized left
at 1O:45 today on the Northern Pacific
There were IS of these of whom 80 go
to wyoming, two to Spokane, and one
each to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Another contingent left this afternoon,
making a total of 68 who will go over
the Northern Pacific. Others will go
on the O.-W. R. & N.
A steady downpour of rain failed to
danpen the enthusiasm of the boys who
were "going home" and their friends who
have drilled, worked and fought influ
enza with them here for the past eight
weeks. Several hundred S. A. T. c.
men were at the depot to bid the boys
goodbye. Dr. Lindley, president of the
university, was there and shook the hand
of each departing soldier. and gave him
a message to carry with him to his home.
It was noisy, good natured and very
jolly crowd that thronged the depot plat
form and made it almost impossible for
passengers alighting from the train to
walk through the mob.
A special tourist sleeper had been
added to the regular train and the boys
occupy this They will go to Spokane
and get out of that city this evening
bound for Billings, Montana, and from
there the Wyoming boys go south to
fheir homes They will Scatter out"
when they reach Wyoming, each going
20 the place from which he started two
months ago, when he expected to take
two months training here and be rushed
overseas to help whip the kaiser, who
has been whipped to fragile" since
these boys came to Moscow.
The physical examination of section B
men is going forward at a rapid pace
md the men will be sent home as they
are released from service. The south
Idaho men will go next 1t is expected
The first contingent of these will leave
tomorrow and after they are all gone
the men from north Idaho will be sent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.
Friday, December Is, 1913

L. M. Thornton, Spokane; George F.
Peed, Roseburg, Ore. F. NJ CAST, Ia
coma; O. A. Peters, Spokane; w. c.
Bartholomew, Spokane; Frank H. Shep-
herd, Corvallis; Myra Mason, Moscow
Lee A. Ruchle and wife, Greer, Idaho /;
M. A. Hubbard, Spokane; M. N. Kop-
Ian, Denver; H. F. Preston and wife,
Seattle; c. H. Suffron, F. L. Colvin,
Spokane; A. w. Hobson, Helena; A. ".
Palmer, Spokane; B. N Emmett, Ken
drick; T. Syler, E. Nolanding, Moscow );
Bernard Myklebust, Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Meeting at GOldhilI.

Q. 5. Fletcher, county agent for Latah
county, will hold meeting at the Gold
hill school house Wednesday, December
10. 1t is proposed to reorganize the farm
bureau of this county and meetings will
be held at all important points for this
purpose Everyone interested is invited
to attend the meeting at Goldhill school
house at iLnden.-Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

What is the world that is gained ans
the soul that is lost?
The world, I John 2:15-17. Every
thing in the world that appeals to The
| sense: "The lust of the flesh, the lus
of the eye and the pride of life Then
to gain the world means to get all thai
it has to give along these lines
The sou1-Luke 9:25.
The man himself-the inner, real man
hood and womanhood. To lose the SOU
means to lose oneself.
Every person has soul and that OF
infinite value. There are those who
would deny this fact if it were possible,
but it cannot be- done because of its
divine origin; also for the great price
that was paid for its redemption and
because of the great contention for its
possession.
: On the steamer Valencia" which went
down off the northwest coast, was man
named Graham, on his way home from
Alaska, bringing with him bag of gold
He was rich, but when he, as all others
on board, saw that the ship must sink,
he frantically offered his gold to anyone
who would take him safe to land His
pleadings we're not needed, and his bag
of gold was kicked under foot, no one
bothering to even pick it up. He had
risked his life for the gold and then
offered the gold for his life.
1t was when confronting or contem-
plating such crisis that the words of
Jesus come to mind with great force:
"For whatsoever will save his life shall
lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life
for my sake and the gospels, the same
shall save it; for what shall it profit
man if he gain the whole and lose his
own soul? Or what shall a man give
in exchange for his soul?
The loss of the soul is permanent, ire
trievable. No exchange can save it when
once its doom has been pronounced.
Then picture yourself as this text in
ties you, at the judgment bar of God,
hearing the sentence of doom pro-
nounced upon you, and ask yourself the
question of this text; what shall it have
3rofited me, gaining as | did the whole
world, seeing that | have lost my soul
for which loss there is no exchange, no
Eleven mi11ionaires lost their lives,
With the hundred of others who went
Town with the Titanic" in April, 1912
Their combined wealth totaled nearly
s2OO,OO0,0OO No doubt, could they have
'ent a message to the living as to their
estimate of the things of most impor-
ance in life, not one would have men
toned money The papers reported that
Maj. A. H. Penchen, of Toronto who
vas saved from the wreck, left more
han 100000 in money, jewelry and
ecurities in a box in his cabin. He
tarted back for the box, thought an In
tant, then turned away without it. In
cling of the incident after reaching
Jew York, he said: "The money
eemed mockery at that time l picked
p three oranges instead"
Major Penchen evidently realized, as
ave millions of others facing death,
hat Paul's words to Timothy are true:
For we brought nothing into this world,
nd it is certain we can carry nothing
ut"
G. w. GERHAUSER,
Fairfield, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school at the usual hour, 9 AS,
for adults only.
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
President E. H. Lindley will occupy the
pulpit and speak at II o'clock a. m.
There will be the regular young peoples
meeting at GAS, but no preaching serv-
ice in the evening. All are cordially
invited to worship with us. Prof Bangs
will have charge of the music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Some Spuds.

Joe Fuchtl OF Lenore was in town
on Monday transacting business. Mr..
Fruchtl left three Blue Victor potatoes
on display in this office They are very
fine ones. While Mr.. Frucht1 is running
a sawmill and lays no claim to be a
farmer, still this fall he dug 20 sacks of
one eighth Of an acre. This yield is at
the rate Of 500 sacks per acre.-Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
The Nazarene Church

Morning worship-11 100 o'clock. Sub
ject: Christianity in Earnest"
Peoples meeting 80 p. m, Miss
Hulda Stair, leader. Subject: "The
Two Builders"
Evening worship - 7:3O Subject
'Will Christian Commit Sim"
We are sure these services will inter
est you as they deal with both the pres
ent and the future life.
We will gladly answer calls to pray
for the sick or those desiring spiritual
help at any time. Phone 185R. Resi-
dence 211 E. 9th street.
LYMAN w. GOSS. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
THIS WEEKS SERMON FOR
THE "CHURCH OF GOD'

Theme: "The Gain of the World and
the Loss of the Soul" Text: Mark So
81. We should be careful to note the
two things here contrasted Not the
gaining of the present and the loss of
the future, for those who lose the future
do not necessarily get the most out of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
First Christian Church.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1O:45 a. m-Communion service.
II 100 a. m-Sermon. Subject: "a
New King and New Kingdom"
7:3O p. m.-Sermon Theme: "The
Value of Purpose"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends in
Moscow for their kindness and sympathy
during the loss of our dear father. We
appreciated the beautiful floral offerings.
Charles Gray,
Mrs. W. G. B1ackorby
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14

the. present; nor does not mean that in
order to gain the future we must lose
the present; for those who gain the fu-
ture really get the best out of this life
too.
Ask, if you please, those who are deep
ly grounded in Christ and his precious
scriptures, if living a Christian life is a
disappointment or failure AS to their
answer, we need not be surprised, for it
would positively be: give Me Jesus"
Let worldly gain and
pleasure be,
For they have no more
charm for me,
For Christ has set me free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
&bt,gch 1q@'4!@!|
.SmmdB Shin1s
Christian Science Church.

Sunday, December IS Subject God
the Preserver of Man" Golden text
Psalms 94:22. Services forenoon and
evening at the usual hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-14
St. Marks Church.

500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a. m.-Red Triangle Glass in
Carnegie Library building.
ii 100 a. m.-Morning service and adj
dress.
100 p m.-Study Circle Will meet
in the rectory.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
DOYLE } ! | |: 70 % 0. SPEAK s. 4: !.
!, ). I N. i. BURKE I[| |||I| cOGNIY !.

Hon. s. J. Doyle, candidate for
governor Of the state of North Da-
kota, will be in Burke county today
(Friday) and will deliver an ad-
dress at Bowbells at 1900 O'Clock
noon, at Flaxton at 500 O'Clock In
the afternoon, and at Ignite at 500
O'clock in the. evening. Mr.. Doyle
is a very interesting speaker, and
has been attracting large numbers
Of people at all places where he has
spoken the past few weeks. He
will discuss political issues Of the
day, and all people who can should
make it point to hear. him wheth-
er they are in harmony with the po-
litical party he represents or not.
=; a. COAL, COAL AND COAL
AS yet It, is uncertain as to' OBJ
tanning any hard coal, and for the
best substitute, II am shipping in
some Wyoming Coal, which coal is
,denominated by the U. S. Geological
survey as sub-bituminous, 1T comes
from 25 TT. vein that hasn't a
parting impurity in It; it resembles
Anthracite returns less than three
per cent ash, no clinkers, no SCOT,
and only a minimum of smoke,
comes prepared in all sizes.
Call in and leave your orders for
your requirements.
- e. W. = as@ R. A. GRAMS,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
new !. NJ: EXEMPTION ! | / n. /.
RULES ! OUTLINED 0||IU[|'| | ! l||:I!]

i, The Burke county draft board to-
day received copies OF an explana-
tory memorandum relative to""per-
sons engaged in industries, occupa-
ttons or employments, including
agriculture" which Is to be inserted
in questionnaires Of the 18 to A5
registration. :g .. "a ILL., 3.
The memorandum details con-
gress': amendment to the se1ectiye
service, act, granting deferred class
ification to persons engaged In ne
cessary industry. or who are neces-
sary to the industry In which they
are employed. Questionnaires were
printed and forwarded to local
boards before the amendment was
passed and the memorandum is to
bring them up to- GATE. i
Explanation of Amendment
! Under the amendment local
boards will receive applications for
deferred classifications and make
recommendations to the district
board. The memorandum explains
the amendment as follows: Is
- = Claims by or in respect of regis
trants engaged in occupations or
employments, other than those spec
flied in the act, come within the ex-
elusive original jurisdiction OF dis
trict boards for decision \ as to
whether or not the particular occu-
patton or employment is necessary
for the purposes specified in: the act
and the registrant Is necessary there
TO-, the local boards !. only making
theirs recommendations"
The memorandum details where
such claims Tor deferred classifica-
tion. shall; be made in the question
naire. t.. Il.
The amendment means. according
to local draft officials, that any en-
ployer who considers his industry
necessary can ask deferred classiti-
cation for an emuloye, or the en-
plOye can ask defer red classification
for himself. ;s ....,. 80
Won't Interrupt Business :.
A, banker, for instance, can ask
deferred classification for an en-
ploye, Heretofore such employees
wereataken In the draft, it occupa-
tional grounds only were presented
TOR deferred classification claims.
The government has made it plain
that in extending the draft to men
above 81 years old it was not in
tended that there should be any
serious interference with business.
I The receipt Of the memorandum
slips was believed by many OF the
draft board members today to be the
explanation or one explanation, why
Washington ordered that no cues
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
F0uRTH. !! LIBERTY |. !: LOAN ]
will n Be LARGE.

- County Director r. H. Farmer Of
Flaxton Is devoting practically all Of
his time now to the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive, and Is on the 60 all the
time. He visited Bowbells several
times this week and assured US that
the entire Burke county forganiza-
ton was now in the very best of
condition to see every person within
the county during the first few days
OF the drive, and in mis- opinion our
allotment would be sold within the
first few days, though admitted that
1t was one Of the biggest tasks that
the government had yet asked the
people of Burke county to perform.
Page ads are being run in all news
papers at the expense of patriotic
citizens, and huge autographed pos
ters will be put up on Monday of
next week all over the county.
Those In charge OF selling the bonds
are going the limit on advertising.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. Farm
or received the following telegram
from the state director to show
what would be expected Of us:
"Our share in the Fourth Liberty
Loan will be larger in the sum total
of what we were asked to raise in the
nrst, second and third Liberty
Loans. 1t is the biggest task tho
people OF our state have been asked
to perform. It is important and
necessary that your allotment be
taken in full. Each committee must
90 Its full share and every citizen 10
urged to help make record for
North Dakota that will be highly
creditable to our state. Signed:
Wesley G. Mcdowell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
YEARS SUPPLY OF /.
FLOUR TO Be ALLOWED

Commencing Oct. /. any North
Dakota householder may purchase
not to exceed a years supply of -four
on the basis Of four pounds OF -four
to one pound Of substitutes, it was
announced by. DR.. F. E. Ladd, food
administrator for North Dakota,
who returned Sunday from Wash
ington, where he attended q confer
sence OF food administrators with
Herbert Hoover. national food sad-
ministrator. N st4i.fst Il. :Ss. S44;f
At the conference, the first to be
held by Mr.. Hoover since his return
from Europe, a number of modifica-
tions in food regulations were evolv-
ed, which will be announced later in
detailed bulletins. y N s59
ttWhere the househo older has not
the facilities to take care of q years.
supply Of substitutes, as some Of
these do not keep very well or does
not care to purchase them at one
time, he may sign q certi ificate agree
ing toFpurchase. them at eb q: later
date, Dr. Ladd said He may also:
purchase the substitutes from q dif-
iferent dealer il he can buy them en-, J.
cheaper. 4. 81 ss3f$ St
ss5 81 ..Farmers, may also exchange their
grain for -four. and may have sub
stitutes ground from grain raised on
their own farms VI 5,s
The card system will be retained!
under the mo- d itications, and cards
must be signed for all purchases, DR..
lL.add added. New cards are being.
printed andsWills be forwarded to all
onun ~ 2ad n OrH " 9YiS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
MINNESOTA
(From STAFF correspondent)

(From star correspondsnt)
The Happy Workers aid society
met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Helen Steene. There was a
good attendance and all enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. Giffin Speice will
entertain the aid next Thursday
September 26. . .ift..
John Kron sold his steam engine
and separator last Saturday to Carl
Christensen, Christ Hermanson and
Chris Peterson of Northstar town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Magadenz
visited Sunday at Mr.: Henrys.5
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hadwen visit
ed at B. M. Wohlwends Sunday.
Ed. Gould spent Sunday afternoon
at c. M. Remingtons.
Mrs. G. E. Rogers and daughters
spent Sunday evening at J. Felchs.
b. Wesley Rogers. called at Will
Sloans Sunday. =.
Ed. Gould called at Jim Becks
Sunday forenoon.
B. M. Wohlwend helped with
threshing at R. F. Hadwens Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Hand Anderson was quite pain
fully injured Monday at John Krons.
His team ran away with part Of q
load of bundles and ran over both
of his legs with both wheels. No
bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gif1in Speice and
Frank Gerard spent Sunday at Wal
ter Species.
Miss Martha Steene Of Forsythe,
Mont, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Helen Steene and family.
Clyde Gerard was on the sick list
several days this week with hard
cold.
Mrs. Giffin speice and Miss Helen
Speice called at Chris P!etersons
Wednesday morning.
John Kron was a business visitor
in the hills country Wednesday,
Mr.. Lund called at Will Sloans
Sunday forenoon.
Tommy Wiper has been shocking
grain at John Kochs.
Mrs. Giffin Speice called at 8. H.
Swensons Tuesday afternoon.
Cor. F.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
HEIGHT ]: TAKES A 5 / CHARGE n i G ]:
OF new OFFICE: 1: J /:

&C. III. Hecht or Portal, who d
short time ago was appointed coun-
ty superintendent of schools by the
county board to take the place of G.
H. Wort who resigned, arrived; here
on Friday Of last week, fled 1 hts
bond: with the county board, took
his oath Of Office, and took charge
of the schools of the county the same
day. After Mr.. Wort left town and
before Mr.. Hecht arrived the office
was in charge of Miss Emma Skeem,
who during the past four years act.
ed asfclerk in the office. She also,
staid after Mr.. Hecht's arrival until
he. got onto the ropes In the Office;
and then left for her home at Flake
ton Tuesday. Mr.. Hecht has I%apt
pointed Mrs. Lyman Abbott as clerk
In his office, and she took up her
duties as such on Monday AFTERNOON
Of this week. Mrs. Abbott has
taught school in Burke county for,
several terms, and is we'll qualified
for the place. Her husband; regis
tered for the army draft recently,
and was nut in Glass one. He VIII
be called for service some time this
fall. The appointment of Mr..
Hecht to this Office is meeting with
the approval of the voters and tax
payers in all parts of the county.
He will be a. candidate to succped
himself at the general election \, In
November, and it is believed thatsShe
will. have no opposition. .,-. :5..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-09-20
1904 |i REGISTER. [ b |: FOR. Q b
THE: ARMY / '| DRAFT.

The Tribune's estimation or the
number that would register for the
army draft on Thursday OF last week
came q great deal closer than. the
estimate made by the war depart-
ment. Our estimte was 15OO.While
the war department estimated some
over 100. The actual u number
that had registered with those. that
came in a day or two later was 81 160l
at the time The Tribune went 70
press yesterday. No Instructions
have yet been received by the local
board as when the questionnaires
should be mailed out to the + regis.
trants. This task as we'll q the
classifying Of the registrantS Will be
q large one. NJ Itsiwould& beE han1 to
make an estimate that would -
anywhere near accurate Is tSsho1
many ma OF theses $registrant1 IL
put in Class one and be avS lf96le
for Immediate call for militia neS.
vice, but it fs believed that t sill y
,centage will be consid able
than that Of the other rSregiStr6o
Some over 500 registered 81 I'LL una
1917. and ont Of this number bout
as Os we're put ina Glass one. III ~.
ance being put A ID 'defSrfed 1f -
on account of. ind dustry. and az 5Ion0.
ents. 400 lighting men u Spgu.
cured from the gistraf y II tB1 80 -
Med last Thursday II would a III
that could be expecte "a. .s5 OSK Sf n
the s1S men Who Fegtater 81 -,
sust ,sfOurteena eFS 10 in
sClass one, and ills sbe eli III Tnlssh p.
SaaEalst fin1 -