davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
For Trip to Deary, Monday

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the trip to Deary
meet at the corner of Third and Main
street at 9 o'clock. The cars will
start promptly at 9 o'clock and must
lose no time on the road, for the band
is billed to begin its concert at II
o'clock. Every one who possibly can
get away is asked to go on the trip
and help to show Deary how Moscow
appreciates the enterprise shown by
her neighbor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
100 LIVES LOST IN CHEMICAL
PLANT EXPLOSIONS AND FIRE

PITTSBURG-As series of explosions
in the Oakdale plant Of the Aetna
Chemical company, at Oakdale, prob
ably cost the lives Of 100 persons to-
day and did property damage estimat-
ed at $1,OOO,O0O. The explosion fired
debris wi,ic.: is sti.. burning. OFFICERS
of the company say it will be days be-
fore. the exact loss of life will be
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
John Mix is Dead

Word reached Moscow late this aft
ernoon that John Mix, who has been
quite seriously i'll at his home in Oro-
fino, is dead, his death having occurred
today. G.. P. Mix, brother, and Mrs.
J. J. Day, and Miss Abbie Mix, sisters,
have been with him for several days
The body will be brought to Moscow
tomorrow for burial. Mr.. Mix leaves
a widow, his father, F. E. Mix of Mos
COW, two brothers, G. P. and Frank
Mix, and three sisters Mrs. Day, Mrs
William Marsh and Miss Abbie Mix :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
AMERICANS RANK THIRD ON
WESTERN BATTLE FRONT

Another day
made for another drive but planning
It a a am nn thu the fate Of their cause % upon @ the ext
war Germany loses here (and the allies
other such defeat as they have endured twice when th great eat drive M failed 10
accomplish its appalling.
Following tegraphic
American Stand
xpediionay
military
committee
Baker today n of
The the
third The mileage held by the Americans exceeds that held by
the Belgians, who rank fourth
~ Won Hertlng is Optimistic 8H
AAIsTERDAMI still optimistic
peace this said Chancellor ertn interview
Berlin Budapest the Anest Il cherish
firm confidence that further the will bring
Of the M
More Heavy Artillery Fighting
and
Robecq the southern side Flanders salient reported today
is violent artillery fighting north and south of A river
lombard
lying suburbs serious il
Martialed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Romano Russia according
the
latter part of June. The trial will be secret
Casualties
WASHINGTON
81 died 81 disease wounded wounded de-
unknown wounded slightly 81 missing action 2 prisoners
Cooperate Japan
allied governments
the peace of the far east from German OF Russia and
safeguarding Mancur with possibilities that this will be extended
beria-
.rng easgsA Outbreak in
of
Additional
dispatch The Dublin
Figgis
landed German
be shot as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
DISTRICT CONTAINING S27,O(
SQUARE MILES, WITH $4,000
MEMBERS
MOSCOW IWOMANyTHERE
MRS. BURKE, WHO WAS A DELE
GATE, GIVES DETAILED RE-
PORT OF MEETING

The Star-Mirror is pleased to give
its readers the following report of the
district convention of the Red Cros.
recently held at Seattle, and which wa.
attended by a number of Moscow peo
pie. The splendid report was writer
by Mrs. M. R., Burke, whose ability
as writer is so we'll known to Mos
| lows:
If in multitude of councillors there
vention held at Seattle last week was
| fountain of wisdom, for it was at
tended by fully 500 earnest enthusias-
tic workers from all parts of the North
Western Division.
The Northwestern Division, be it
known, comprises the states of Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and the territory
Of Alaska. 1t covers S27,00 square
miles, and has a Red Cross member
oilP VI oVN,OOV. L LIS dlNloioH udo
headquarters in Seattle and c. D.
Stimson is manager. Delegates came
from every part of this great territory.
There were Representatives from Po-
catllo, Idaho, from Medford, Ore, and
from Juneau, Alaska
1t is said that the management ex-
pected fifty delegates, and they were
called upon to care for 500, which they
did. The University of Washington
was the scene of the convention, and
its beautiful campus was covered with
throngs of visiting Red Cross work.
ers It was a most democratic gath
ering. Men and women from all walks
of life, with all or any degree of cul-
ture, but all intent on the business OF
the hour, all knowing what they want
ed
The first regular session was held
Monday afternoon in an auditorium
in Bagley hall. 1t was presided over
by Mr.. Stimson, but the real address
of welcome was given by DR.. Suzzallo,
president of the U. of w. 1t was an ex-
cellent and thoufhtful speech, at once
a welcome to the visitors and plea
for tolerant cooperation" from all
patriots engaged in war work, enroll
ed as the eloquent speaker said in
this Second line of Defense"
Mrs. Hilton, association division
was greeted with applause
from those who have corresponded
with her. She plunged Immediately
into division satisfies out of which we
cleaned that 100000 yards of material
had been made up in this northwestern
into 100000 hospital gar
ments; that 100000 pounds of yarn
had been made up into $4,000 sweat
srs, 100000 pairs OF socks, and great
quantities of other knitted articles
which we did not catch. In fact the
situation as to work, may be briefly
summarized thus: division has been
loing a s5,00O,000 manufacturing bus
ness. One point she urged strongly,
Is "Second line of Defense" Red
Cross workers must obey their off1c-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Judge Morgan Never FOrgetS

The Red Cross committee is in re-
ceipts of a cash subscription of $40
from Judge William Morgan, who liv-
ed so many years in Moscow and is
now occupying a place on the supreme
bench of the state. Judge Morgan
never forgets that Moscow is his home
town and never overlooks an opportun-
ity to show his patriotism
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
An Every-Member Canvass

Sunday afternoon the men of the
First Christian church will call upon
all the members of the church to
secure their pledges for the coming
year. This pledge will be used to meet
all expenses of the church except
missions. The men will go in two's
and each member is asked to be at
home from two to five o'clock to re-
ceive the canvassers.
On account of the high school bac
calaureate there will be no preaching
service at 8 o'clock Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
June 5 Is Registration Day

WASHINGTON.-June 5 has been
fixed as the date for registration of
all youths who have attained Fl since
the first registration, June 5, 1917.
The resolution is awaiting the presi-
dents signature but General Crowder
has completed all preparations for
the registration of these young men
on that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

provide saloons, gambling halls and
disorderly houses efor the sbldiers,
was brought from Grangeville and ar
raigned. He will be given until Mon
day to plead. The jury was excused
until Monday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Red Cross Gets S25

The Red Cross got $25 from the ben
eft performances given by the Orph-
cum theater two nights this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Tucker offered to give hall
of the net receipts for the two nights
for the Red Cross. The attendance
was not nearly what it should have
been for such fine program and such
a worthy cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
BOARD OF Quotations
BUSINESS AGENT is HERE

A. C. Price, business agent for
the state board of education, is IN
Moscow today. Mr.. Price has been
at Lewiston where he checked over
the accounts of thP state normal
school and came to Moscow this after
noon to visit the university. He will
probably be here for several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
SPOKANE VISITORS WERE
DELIGHTED WITH MOSCOW

The members of the agricultural
committee of tie Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce who visited Moscow yester-
day and spent the night here, were
more than pleased with their visit and
will return again in force. They had
a busy time here. The afternoon was
spent looking over the university and
watching the very interesting exercises
at the gymnasium, partaking of the
lunch in the evening and getting ac-
quainted with the university people
and the great plant.
eve have had splendid time," said
R. Insinger, president of the commit
tee. eve certainly are pleased with
the outlook here and the fine livestock
shown. You have a live bunch in
charge of the agricultural college. We
all know Dean Iddings and what a
live wire he is, but we we're surprised
and pleased to find that he has sur
rounded himself with men of his own
type, who are real live wires and en-
thusiastic over their business. 1t is
certainly real pleasure to see such
fine stock and such splendid spirit
shown Every one has enjoyed the visit
to the college farm"
II am sure that great deal of good
will come from this visit" said John
H. Roberts of the Spokane Union
Stock Yards, who is one of the best
boosters for the live stock industry in
the west. "I have been trying to get
our people to get out and see this
country and get acquainted with its
people for some time. I have told them
it will pay, and it will. I know you
people out here like to come up to
Spokane and see us and take dinner
with US and we like to have you do 1t,
out l know that you want us to come
and see you and take dinner with you
occasionally and I feel certain that
.hese visits will be made more fire.
Iuently in the future We have had a
Inc time, have been well entertained
ind have learned much OF the town
md the great university and agricuI-
ural college"
Asked for his opinion of the outlook
or livestock Mr.. Roberts, who prob
IDLY knows conditions better than al
most any man in the west, said: II
-
md sheep will be quite permanent.
The price of hogs may drop little
When stubble hogs come in and every
me rushes hogs onto the market, but
aiken as a whole I think the outlook
or hog prices for the next year are
cry bright and that hogs can be rails
d at profit. There is no doubt that
Practically every farmer in Idaho and
can raise some hogs and
heep at a profit Mr. Roberts told
f one man who has been shipping
ogs to the Spokane market who made
1000 clear profit in the past year by
aising hogs on his farm, which he has
enced hog-tight and pastures them
art of the year.
The smoker rendered the visitors in
ne chamber of commerce rooms last
light was we'll attended. 1t was
lrgely informal and the visitors and
enjoyed it. They got to-
ether, talked, smoked, told stories,
lade short talks and had a general
ood time There is no doubt that
etter feeling exists as a result of the
eeting of Moscow and Spokane bus
less men and university people and
lat much good will result from the
sit of the Spokane people to our
,wn and school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18
Aviator Burned to Death

WICHITA FALLS, Okla.-His ma
chine bursting in flames 1000 feet
in the air when flying as forma-
tion of five, Jerome T. Aukon, ca
det, met death at Call field this af-
ternoon when his machine crashed to
the earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-18

Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

country Mp along the Arctic. the hills
and valleys along the Yukon River
and the remote mountain sections Of
southeastern and southwestern Alas.
ka. They have been mobiliscd At
Alaska forts and later sent to the
States for training.
One young man. Claude Harrison,
received his draft questionable az he
was making plans for spending the
coming winter hunting and trapping
in the Lake Minchumina country.
about sixty miles northwest Of Nj.
Mckinley.
Harrison imediately dropped his
plans and set out on 12s mile
"mush" TO the office Of the United
States commissioner at kantishna.
When he arrived he found the Com.
missioner had gone to Nenana. near
ly 100 miles farther. 50 the long hike
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
NEW PLAN FOR
FIRE PROTECTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. .3l-Twen
~ four California counties havs
adopted a plan for county fire pro
lection orssnisatiea suggested BY the
University OF California. accordias to
an announcement from the univers-
ity. In these counties Al3 rural fire
fighting companies. made up OF eSoo
individuals. are now fully organised.
Part Of the equipment purchased
at county expense includes SIS auto
mobile trailers. fire extinguishsss.
and fire fighting tools. The activity
Of the county organizations. the uni.
versity officials state. has been Q ~
markable lowering Of fire Losses.
The protection OF food. forage
and forests from fire. urged b. the
iarm advisers Of California - . war
lime necessity" according to Q state.
ment Of Ralph p. Merritt. UnltsA
3tates food administrator for CaliSer.
,ia. has materially hslpsd In max.
Nc II possible to ship such enosmous
Quantities Of supplies from this stats
o our armies ana our alliss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

was continued On until the official
was found.
Twelve ether young msa. Via
gathered At Marshal. AlasAa, 10
board a steamer for Nome, In answes
to their calls. found on their arrivals
that on account Of the slownes o.
the mails, they had failed to receive
their notification IN time and we're
classed delinauents. They we're clear.
ed Of the charges when they explain.
ed the delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
NOTICE o. ApalNIsTRATRIx'
AALB

Notice b hereby given that from
and after Saturday. the fifth day Of
October. 1913. at the hou1 OF two
O'Clock IN the sftesnoon Of said day.
the undersigned viii offer for sale,
and will cell at private sale st the
Once OF McFad0on & Clarke In Cor.
wallis. Beatou County. Oregoa. 70 the
highest and best bidder, real property
described - foll0ws: Lot Twenty.
Nine (3S) Of Tie First Addition 10
the City oe Midland. klamath County.
Oregon. Terms q sole beng: Ono.
third cash. one-thlrd six months,
one.thlSd one year.. with Interest
% deferred payments at the rate oe
. pr cent per aAnum. Said sale u
made uadeF license and order made
ey the County Court Of the ,otats Of
Oregon tor Benton County. on the
3tst day Of August. lo1o. in the mat.
ter Of the estate q Josephine Bowen.
deceased. ~ :. ~,
HANNAH N. DAY.
Administrators q The ustats OF
Jossphins Bowen. Deceased.
Z Clarke.
Corvallis. 0regoa;
Attornsys TOR AdministPatrix.
Date Of first publieatien. August
u. lSls.
;. D:.; -, Of last ,sslissssc.. s:p...s:. =. J:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

M. Clark arrived from Bend last
nisht. accompanisd By bis daughter
aad soa.ln.lsw. Nr. lad Mrs. J. L.
Wan Hu2sl. residents OF Bend.
klamath county has Q record to
sustain and IN the Fourth Loan II d
expected 70 make good.
| Mr.. Clark calls attention 10 mo.
thsrs' Day" September u. and asks
that hsartisst cooperation be given
towards making that day the success
II should bs. 2
/ The mothers sivs up their fighting
sons and then do valiant service In
war work st home. making them all
heroinss.
NJ. Clark says that to give any
Portland man . high sounding title
and send him to sll per cent coun.
y TO tell them what to do ID parallel
with hooking major generals rank
on . corporal and order him to
France 10 instruct Field Marshal
voch how to clean up. the kaiser's
crowd OF cut-throats.
When not doing war work Mr.. A.
O. Clark. who ID here In the interest
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan. 10 man.
asss OF the Home Industry league.
Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
The principal effort Of bis orsani-
nation q that Of creating goodwill for
the products Of Oregon factories. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
nlFTClL[s
HEARDFROM
POLAR CIRCLE

JUNEAU. Alsska. Aug. 1-Draf,
calls for men In the remote and far
away SECTIONS OF Alaska have brought
youths out over many hard miles to
report for service.
Hunters, trappers. traders and
prospectors. In answer to the draft
calls, have ccme from the tundra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
THAT'S WHAT THEY DID

0LENROCK. wyo.. Aus. 3l-"Ths
lieutenant and four Of % weat out
and .bronght hack three machine
guns and % 'Fritsiss'-that's Ill we
did" wrote Corporal Joseph Reid Of
the marine corps. 70 his parsnts. Mr.
and Mrs. Reid. Of this plses. sxplsin.
Ing why the famous croix Do ouerrs
b now decorating his breast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
LIBERTY CHORUS

All singers who are willing to give
thsir services for the Fourth Liberty
sesn during the month Of ssptsm-
per are urged to mssG u the Central
ochoo' building Monday evening.
september .. st . o'clock sharp. at
watch time those present win orsan.
....s. - . LIBERTY chorus aad select . di.
4. H. DUNBAR.
9. r. BOWMAN.
Fourth Liberty Loan Music Com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
ENGLAND REsERvz&
GRAIN FOR POULTRY

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-Fifty thous-
and tons Of cereals have besn ~ a.
ids BY the British food minitstsy "for
the preservation Of the best breeds Of
English poultry" The selection OF
the fowls to b thus favored b 70 b
made By local committees formed n
various localities By poultry ksepsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
NEWlUsTR|AN !.
Premier HIS
HEAvYTAsk

AMSTERDAM. Aus. Si.-TAs Asw
Austrian premier. Baron Dr.. Max von
hussarsk. .Hsinlsin. b described b
the vessoseAs zsituns's wsll.iaform.
"a vsGAaa eeersapoadsat - 'aa Aus
triaa elsrtline without the lattes's
pariAhsatary sxpssiencs bat with
analogous polisieal shading and adap-
tabilAlss." He was appoiatsd premier
July -. ~.
Won Hussarsk enters upon Ais
task under pssuliarly dimeut cir.
eumstances. Il d generally expected
that they viii sail In 0srmany's wake.
IL eonld not - otherwise" German
commsntefs Dut Il, almost threaten.
intly. altAo % Tar he has not made
any binding declaration to that effect.
voa Hussarsk's appointmsnt b
largely attributed to clerical influ.
saes. He belonged to the late Arch.
duke Francs Fsrdinand's sst. from
which Emperor Charles already he's
chosen several Minister. Il b there
fore s3psetsd Ae viii enjoy the sap
post Of Catholics.
10 place the eountry's internal sc.
oaomie situasion on somstAins like
= sound basis 4 such b pessibis. wiii
b Hueearsk's most dimcult task. |
New tasatioa viii b Immediately ~ /
auifsa % mese the service OF three !
md . halt milliards o. war debts !
~ dtAs Reorganization Of the disor. |
Iaaised food distribution system will
B eeQually imperative. How he pro-
posss 10 extract further revenue from
he tax.riddea population b . secret
y yet undiseloseA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

The fine bstsk garage vAieh y b.
ins Constructed u Merrill b. Robert
Daltoa. neas The First National Bank.
b declared o. - coming along u
first elass shGDs,and viii b ssady
for occupancy u the near future. The
new structure 6aa ~ 70 date buil4-
ins h evssy rssDset and b ss b l3o
test u sise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
sARssR s,.ops CLOSE MONDAY

All bsrbes sAeps IN klamath Falls
win b closed all day Moaday. Labor
Day. fa- s%., .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

Leaving for Ashland Monday morn.
Ing; viii take 3.os Z passeagsrs. ree.
sonable. Apply as vtfth @. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
PLANS GING0
De MAYO GYM.
Mexican z. NJ. G. A. In
tends to Celebrate in the
County Auditorium.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the board Of managers OF the Mexican
branch OF the Y NJ c. A. VIII be held
this afternoon in the new quarters Of
the Mexican ~" at 40 San Antonio
street. at Sis p. m. This wiz be the
first meeting OF any sort TO be held
fn the new building The rooms are
not entirely finished. but are rapid
~ nearing completion It IS prob
able that some OF the regular gym
nasIum classes VIII be held in the
new quarters the latter part OF the
week. although the building will not
be officially opened before next week
The meeting this afternoon viii be
largely 20 plan for the formal open
iug Of the new quarters, and to dis
cuEs the demoustra ton that is being
planned for Nay s in the county
auditorium. The Mexican ''H" has for
several years entertained its friends
on or near May 8. Arrangements
this year contemplate a celebration
IN Juarez on Nay 8 which falls on
sunday. and great gymnasium dem
onslra ton on Monday evening, Nay
g en- il Paso. The Texas Grand and
other theaters have been used in the
past and the new auditorium viii
this year make it possible to give a
much more elaborate exhibition. One
hundred and fifty Mexican young men
and boys are now working to take
part iu this entertainment under the
leadership Of Prof Jose q. Escobar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
PRESBYTERIANS
ELECT A BOARD
Three New Trustees Are
Chosen, Four Reelected at
Annual Church Session.

Election Of z. C. Wade, IT.. L D.
Hullum and Arthur Cassidy to places
on the board Of trustees made vacant
by the removal OF two members and
the death Of one, was part Of the BUSH
ness transacted by the First Presby-
terrain church at its annual congrega-
ton meeting Monday night DR.. F. D.
Garrett. DR.. D. W. Detwiler, W V.
Long and L l. Robinson, elders whose
term expired this year. were rec
elected.
Rev. C. L. Overstreet, pastor Of the
church, presided He spoke Of the
visit TO FL PasO early in May Of DR..
J. Herbert Chapman and members
Of the national Commission on train
ing camp activities, and announced
that the women Of the church would
give a luncheon. at which Dr. Chap
man would tell them Of women's work
DR.. D. W. -DetwiIer made the report
Of the treasurer, which showed the
church finances to be in very good
condition.
WOmeu's Society Il FIOurishinE.
Mrs. J. L Campbell reported for the
Women's Aid society, which has had
one OF the most flourishing years Of
its history. under the leadership Of
Mrs. John L. Dyer The average at
tendance at the monthly meetings
was about 40. Mrs A. J. Morris, as
secretary Of the Aid society. made her
report
Mrs A W. Foster. the newly elected
president of the society said that she
had been president Just six days. but
that they had already adopted two
French orphans, stimulated war saw
ings activities and arranged to give
three large luncheons within a month.
The war has caused the decimal point
to move three figures TO the left Mrs.
Foster said. which made IT necessary
to figure closely on expenses, but
the home smile must be kept shining
to meet the boys whenever they get
home
Mission Society Gives Programs.
Mrs. w. L. Crockett reported as
president of the woman's missionary
society. and said that il had met every
month and that splendid programs
had been given to an interested at
tendance. She spoke Of the splendid
backing given by the pastor and Mrs.
Diversified Mrs. F. c. Emory re-
ported as secretary Of the missionary
society. Miss Eugenia Barnes re-
ported the work Of the Philatheas or
Women's class.
Longs Report Reflects Him.
W Y. Long, superintendent OF the
Sunday school, said that IL was hard
to present the work Of his depart
ment in just figures. He reported the
finances as good, and said that the