davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE AT ONCE LOTS,
well situated, for Ford car; hurry!
Phone 185R 249-2h5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

AGAIN Z PICKING SEASON is
here and the Mound & Galley Gardens
have fine crop of cucumbers and to-
matoes. I am ready to pick orders.
Phone o341 551 263
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

Lieut.. Edith Smith, the first woman
ever given bona fde commission IN
the United States army, has taken up
her duties as contract surgeon at
Fort Mcpherson. Lieutenant Smith
is a graduate of the Ohio University
School of Medicine and studied for
several years abroad, being for time
associated with E. Gustavzinke, the
world-famous obstetrician and gyne-
cOlOgiSt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

PICKLES = CUCUMBER PICKLES.
Get your cucumber pickles from the
cucumber and tomato farm; seven
different grades, carefully assorted.
R. w. Kullberg. Phone 2oON. Phone
to a. m. and to 9 p. m. 250-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

FOR RENT OR 3-ROOM APART
ments. Price 81 up. 124 E. Seventh
Phone 1907. Tot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

The announcement that the University of Idaho will
have $50 soldiers for special training in August and
$50 in October and will then be prepared to take
of that number regularly good and shows good
Judgment The university only offered to take 100 for
the first contingent, because it not equipped to
care for more Washington State college at Pullman
took 800 when it not equipped to care for more
than half that number AS result the inspectors
port gives the Pullman school black eye and praises
the University of Idaho very highly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

Washington state has discontinued the rule allowing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

TO MAKE A QUICK TURN WILL
take Liberty bonds, Thrift Stamps or
bankable notes for horse and buggy,
good secondhand range and an almost
new. Excelsior 3-speed motor cycle Can
be seen evenings and Sunday at 24O
North Washington 253-255.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
ADS
FOR RENT Rooms

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
1Eggan's apartments. Phone 205H.
231tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

Probably the greatest piece of fool administration
passed BY congress is the postal laws effects
newspapers and periodicals. Many publications being
put out of business entirely and the which
have made ii possible carry the Liberty loan and
other drives without which it would be impossible to carry
on the war are being made suffer needess We sug
ges that the newspapers of United States make it
point to oppose the reelection of every congressman who
voted for the Defeat these elect men OF
brains their place and put postage back to
where it was before these meddlers spoiled The
papers can do this if they will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
FOR RENT Houses
FOR RENT-Land

CHOICE, WELL IMPROVED 100
acres farm for cash rent References
required Adults only. 222 So. Lilly.
251-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

READ THE sTAR-MIRRoR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

COMPLETELY FURNISHED CABIN
on Moscow mountain, to rent for the
summer. Call at Star Mirror Office.
251-253
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
Organize u. S. Employ
ment Service Here

both in support of the service he rep
resents, and also in the solution of
the problem OF idle labor. AS will be
Incorporated IN formal resolutions to
be adopted at the next meeting of this
body, the city commissioners will be
asked to adopt a stringent ordinance
which will compel all men, white and
black, TO be IN continual employment
This will apply, not only to the ha-
bitual loafer. but also to the man VINO,
because of high wages paid. elects to
work part of the time and loaf from
one to three or four days per week.
Messrs. ]. e. Davis Yonge. Capt. /.
H. Aiken and r. J. Hanlon were ap-
pointed a committee to draft resolu-
lions for adoption at the next meeting
of the chamber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
GERMANY LODGES COMPLAINT
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

AMSTERDAM, June 12-Germany
had lodged a complaint in Washing
ton and asked for safeguards against
such excuses as led to the lynching
of Robert P. Prayer, at Collinsvil1e.
Ill. on April 4, according to a Wolff
bureau telegram from Germany, quot
ing Privy councillor Simons in reply
ing to a question asked by Herr Muel-
Ter of Meiningen in the reichstag
Privy Councillor Simons is quoted as
follows:
1.-THE lynching of Prayer is fact and
was committed for no other reason
that that Prayer was German and
sympathized with the German cause.
The Swiss minister at Washington has
lodged a complaint and asked for safe
guards against such excuses.
THE United States admits the facts.
but say that under the laws of Illinois.
it cannot interfere. The investigation
is proceeding and legal steps are being
taken for the future.
1.-THE United States which is alleged
ly warning against the Huns in the
interests of. humanity bears the main
responsibility for the crime. The
American government permitted Ger
man hatred to be famed amongst the
people. we CdnnoL pSSL
satisfied with the statement that the
laws of Illinois are inadequate to
handle such a situation. The Ameri-
can government must find ways to
protect the rights and liberties of Ger
mans in America The German gov
eminent has repeatedly made known
through the Swiss minister, that pro-
gress in this matter should be acceI-
Grated whatever the conditions in the
United States may be. The United
States government must under all cir
cumstances see that such things do
not occur again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
UNIFIED COMMAND
ALLIED FLEETS IN
MEDITERRANEAN

London. June t2.-Writing in the
Daily Telegraph, Archibald S. Hurd,
the widely-known naval authority,
pleads urgently for a unified command
for the allied fleets in the Mediterra-
mean, especially in view of the probable
accession of strength Of the navies of
the central powers through the acqui-
sition Of the bulk Of the ships belong
Ing to the former Russian Black Sea
fleet. The naval command in the Med
iterranenan. Mr.. Hurd points out, rests
with the French and in the Adriatic
with the Italians. The British naval
forces in both these seas are acting
UNDER the French and Italian admirals
while the American and Japanese
navies are also operating there and
ufeek and Brazilian naval participation
Is impending. Thus seven navles rep
resented in the Mediterranean would be
under divided command
1t is possible, the writer thinks. that
eight capital ships of the Russian navy.
in addition to several cruisers, DESTROY
ers and submarines, will be equipped
with trained German crews and issue
! from the Dardanelles at a moment
selected by the enemy. These vessels.
added to Austria's considerable fleet,
would comprise a formidable force.
In the light of these statements
continues Mr.. Hurd, the allies mus.
be prepared for new and dramatic de-
velopments and the proper remedy is
to promote complete unity in the COM
j mand OF their naval forces. Something
more is needed than the spirit of COM
radeship and mutual help.
There is only one way he declares,
| of assuring success at sea, namely. by
placing the command of all the naval
! forces in the same theatre under the
control of single staff presided over
by an officer commanding the respect
and allegiance Of all the nationalities
represented"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
SPECIAL MEETIh G
Of NEGRO PAT RIOTIC
LEAGUE TONIGHT.

special meeting OF the Negro Patri-
otto League and Red Cross Cnapter -
TO be held at A street Baptist cnurch'
On Thursday night, June 10. The meet
ing will be open at p. m, sharp, ana
the main object of this meeting IS 70
unite every member Of the negro race
OF Pensacola into a perfect unit, as
one solid negro league, and to arrange
ulans for one OF the greatest negro
patriotic parades on the 4th day OF
July that has ever been held in the
city OF Pensacola by negroes. w
earnestly appeal to every MEMBER Q.
the race TO pay attention to this call.
Meet at the above-named church WITH
out fail. You must remember that IL i
absolutely necessary that every negro
manifest the greatest interest IN THIS
meeting and parade. We are calling on
every negro organization, every sun
day school, every member OF each
negro church, and every citizen OF the
race. and member of Red Cross TO take
part in this movement. NO negro can
AFFORD to ignore this call. This Will De
the way for negroes to EXHIBIT their
patriotic spirit We have had snorl
interview with a few OF our leadlns
white friends of the city in regard
to getting them to help US TO secure
4 band for the parade and give us a
place in the open air to assemble al
the conclusion Of the parade and fur
nish one or two speakers from among
them. and we will have some OF the
leading men of our race to respond to
their speeches. We, as race, love
cur country, and the flag OF this
grand old country" known as the land
or the free and the home Of the brave
We are determined to do everything
in our power to help win this war.
j. II. HALL,
Ch'm'n Of the Negro Patriotic Leae
Chairman Negro Patriotic League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

Gustave Sigwalt yesterday morning
in the United States district court was
sentenced TO two years in the United
State penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
1t appears that he has been doing
some preaching in this locality. tell
ing men not TO fight. to shoot up in
the air.
When he was called before United
States Judge Sheppard and asked If he
had any reason why sentence should
not be imposed upon him, he upset the
equilibrium of the court by stating
that he would like his sentence TO be
prolonged.
Judge Sheppard retained his seat
and dignity and inquired If he meant a
long term. To this the convicted man
replied that he would like his case
continued. The court thought that
the jury knew its business and that
the tribunal had given Sigwald more
chances than was coming TO the aver
age mortal in the fix he was in.
Report of District Attorney.
The report made to United States
Attorney General Gregory by the
United States district attorney here.
Mr.. Nee1ey. explains the case of Sig
valid It is as follows:
81 beg to advise that under date OF
September "a, Gustave Sigwald. a
Holiness preacher, holding the title of
district superintendent, and preaching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
WASHINGTON SAYS
NO COMPLAINT RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, June 12-No com
plant from Germany against tho
lynching of Prayer has reached the
state department and at the Swiss le-
cation, it was said nothing had been
received on the case. Some time ago
the Swiss minister offered to pay Pra-
gers funeral expenses, but the state
department established he was acting
for relatives and not for the German
government.
The government has no authority to
proceed against the lynchers, but the
attorney general interested himself in
the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
GOOD MEETING
WAR SAVINGS

Motoring out to Byrnevilie last night
Superintendent A. S. Edwards of the
Escambia county board of education.
and County Farm Demonstration
Agent c. A. Fulford, were among the
members of the War Savings Commit
tee who held enthusiastic meetings.
arousing much interest in the cam
paign which is going forward with SO
much energy.
The meetings which are taking
place in the towns adjacent to Pensa-
cola are creating a splendid spirit,
The people in the rural sections
recognizing the value Of the War Saw
ings investment. are lining up sohdly
pack of the movement. and the meet
ings which are being held each night
are proving OF much value in increas-
ing enthusiasm which is being trans
lated into War Savings certificates
and Thrift Stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
SIGWALT, HOLINESS PREACHER,
GETS TWO YEARS in FEDERAL PEN

at various churches in the counties OF
Liberty, Franklin. Jefferson, Leon and
Jackson. was arrected for violation of
section of the espionage law.
"Sigwald is a native of Germany.
and came to this country. according
10 his statement, in 1895. After res
idence of several years in the United
States. he went to Canada, where he
remained for sufficient length of tirns
to be naturalized. He holds his natur-
alization papers from that country
and prior to the war, declared his in
tention of becoming citizen OF the
United States.
In his sermons It appears that he
set forth the brutality OF war, and
that in this particular case, the United
States should have remained neutral;
that the Germans had the same right
to destroy Americans that the ASneri-
cans had to destroy Germans; that
Germany had a perfect right to de-
stroy American ships laden with am
munition for the Allies; that the ypunr
men of the United States shoul1 not
be called upon to be sacrificed in this
war for the benefit OF the ammunition
makers of the country. He then told
his hearers If they would get his re-
ligion. they would not go forth to MUIR
der their fellow men but would re-
main at home, regardless of conse-
quences."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
POOLING ECONOMIC
RESOURCES BE FACT

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Pooling
of all economic resources of the Amer
lean and nations allied against the
central power, was a step nearer to-
day after the weekly cabinet meeting
One of the moves planned was for a
welding into a vast mobile machine
as an entire economic power of
the United States and allies, and be-
hind the military forces is a creation
of munitions councils with headquar-
tiers at one of the entente capitals.
This was laid before President Will
son under a tentative plan for NUM-
tons council, and would be divided in
to two parts, food and war material.
Assistant Secretary Of War Stettinius.
Food Administrator Hoover and other
officials are arranging to visit Europe
within few weeks to prepare a COM
pletion of organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13

war council is striving by every means
in his power to stem the German rush
and exhaust its offensive power with
out depicting his own reserve forces.
If he is successful and there is now
every confidence both here and abroad
that the battle is half won. he will be
able to turn the tables on the enemy
ultimately and use these reserves to
crush German ambition finally.
The reserves on both sides are thu
vital factors in the titanic game that
is being played out with the allied SUI
preme commander matching wits
against the German general staff. OFF,
GERS here Pay high tribute to the
genius of General Foch because he
has avoided the employment of his
maximum power and has blocked the
road TO the channel ports in such
fashion that his antagonists have been
compelled to seek diversion at other
points. His reserves. standing ready
along the vital sectors of his line.
forced the enemy to attempt the move
r1ent on the Marine front and the later
efforts between Montdidier and Noyon.
General Pershing's army has been
more than doubled since the German
drive began and the great stream of
reinforcements is continuing steadily.
There is every reason to believe that
it will have been tripled or quadrupled
before the final phases of the great
battle begin. In addition, italian
troops have been brought to the west
ern front without weakening the Ital-
ian line.
All of these considerations prompt
officers here to believe that General
Won Stein was attempting to conceal,
rather than to disclose the facts in
his statement to the reichstag and the
obvious conclusion drawn is that he
found it necessary to resort to word
trickery to get the military budget
through without a tumult in that body
over the cost of the present offensive
and its failure to bring peace within
sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
AMERICANS PULL
SOME SURPRISES

London, June 12.-There will lDe
some surprises on the western front
when the American air program is IN
fun working order, says special cor
respondent OF the Times in conclud-
ing today his authorized description
az the American forces in France.
There are already large production
dauartments. several huge flying
schools. repair shops and supply CEN
tors in France and also plenty OF
pilots who, the correspondent is con-
WINGED. are among the best flyers at
the front. One of the typical air ser
vice departments which the CORES
pendent visited, covers an area of six
miles by one and a half miles. There
the construction, assembling and re-
rafr of American airplanes will soon
he going ahead on scale never pe1ore
known.
IAN immediate section" comprising
A variety of enterprises over large
section Of country, skillfully linked by
rail, looms large in the American plan
for the quick hsndling OF stores Tor
an army OF millions. At one point, II
is added, rows upon rows of steel
structure warehouses are being built
TO hold supplies for thirty days for a
million men.
Everywhere, the correspondent con.
cludes, there is an air of suppressed
energy The first years record is "a
glorious achievement promising greater
things for the near future"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
BEN YOUNG GIRLS
DO THEIR BITS
FOR UNCLE SAM

Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Irma
Graham, Miss Beth Walton ard Miss
Kathleen Morrison, yesterday instead
Of autoing down to the beach for a
plunge in the surf, were assisting
their country at the postofflce. These
four young ladies were busy sending
out copies of the proclamation of the
president, Woodrow Wilson, in regard
to War Savings Stamps. They addressed
envelopes and enclosed about 10000 of
them and made merry with their
duties for Uncle Sam.
The minstrel show, of which Mrs.
Heron D'Alemberte is the leader,
which has in its cast the best per-
formers of the country in minstrelsy
and vaudeville, will be given Friday
night at the Garden theatre. All at
tending will be requested to purchase
four War Savings Stamps and keep
them.
Those taking part in the show are
members of the naval air station and
Fort Barrancas.
The naval air station band will dis
course music outside the theatre be-
fore the performance and the Pensa-
cola Electric Light Company is giving
its cars and lights to assist in making
the affair a success.
j. II. Jones, chairman OF the War
Savings Stamp committee, of Century
has advised County Chairman Han
cock that the meeting to be held there
has been ehsnged to Saturday at Z
O'Clock in the afternoon. on account OF
the people having to work the greater
part of the day Speaking will be in
front of the commissary.
Last night Messrs. Fulford and Ed
wards, of the county educational
bureau, spoke at Byrneville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
NOBLE AGAIN
IN CLUTCHES OF
u. S. GOVERNMENT

Old sayings are sometimes over
the frying pan. into the fire." applies
to man who styles himself Paul
Noble. He spent about two weeks
in the city jail of Pensacola. held there
there on orders OF the United States
authorities. for attempting TO create
discord among worSmen, according to
the legal men OF the government. men
who worked upon government indus
tries here. He is the man who boast
ed TO Assistant United States District
Attorney C. Earl Hoffman that he had
been in fifty-seven strikes.
The government has information
against Mobiles that the man does not
realize. But the United States does
not want a man against it and Tues
day turned him loose with the un-
Outstanding that he leave this vicinity.
And to stay away and not cause any
more trouble among the loyal work
men in federal industrial plans.
Tuesday evening, riding in an auto
he went TO wharf and took steam
err for Panama City. Arriving there
according to advices received In Pen
sacola yesterday, he at once repaired
20 a lumber concern and represented
himself as a government agent and
again, it is said. tried to arouse dis
content among the workers.
The government officials in Pensa-
cola had a man right in behind Noble
and he was promptly taken into sue.
toby He will remain in the Panama
City jail until he is brought back te
Pensacola for trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are YOU troubled with rheumatism
kidney or bladder Affections: Any such
symptoms as swollen muscles or joints,
baekache, headache. dizziness nervous
ness. played-out feeling, urinary irreg-
ularity puffiness under the eyes? You
need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
P. Wood, r. F. d. ?, Morrill, Maine
writes: Il found relief as soon as ge-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My hus-
band also received much benefit from
them He was so lame he could not
stoop over; now he feels no pain Sold
everywhere-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
TO PREPARE KITS
.FORNE GR0DRAF TEES

At a meeting of the Negro Patrlotlc
League, which will be held tonlghI AT
the corner of A and LaRua streets. Nj.
B. Jackson, president OF the colorea
Red Cross auxiliary, desires that every
member he present so that arrange
ments may be made for MAKING Kits
for the colored soldier contingent
which will get away from Pensaeola
about "Wednesday of next week. 1t IS
urgent that all colored members of
the auxiliary who desire to assist in
this work be on hand at tonight's
meeting.
There are matters OF much impor-
lance to be called up and disposed OF
at tonight's meeting OF the league
mentioned, and a large attendance IS
desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
HEAVY TOLL BY
FRENCH CANNON

With the French Army in France,
Tuesday, June 12.-(By the A. p
French cannon and machine guns have
reaped a heavy toll since Sunday. An
ertire division of the famous Jaegers
was cut to pieces at Reasons sur Matz,
while a guards division lost a great
proportion of its electives. Other
divisions. it is learned, suffered equally
during the preparation for the attack
and the advance to the narrow valleys,
all the passes of which were domino
ted by the allied guns.
Every prisoner taken seems horror
stricken at the slaughter of his COM
radeS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-13
DOUBLE FUNERAL
OF Z UNFORTUNATE
SISTERS 4:30 P. N.

Two white-clad bodies, the emboidi-
ment of purity which was theirs in
life, and thus emphasized in death,
lay at the home Of Captain and Mrs.
Milton B. Frank, last night, and a
room scented with the choicest of
flowers, was crowded with friends, for
the terrible tragedy of the night be-
fore was learned Of with most sincere
grief when Journal readers picked UP
their morning paper early yesterday.
Friends during the day, in addition TO
going to the saddened home them
selves, sent as mute testimonials OF
esteem, flowers and floral designs IN
large quantities.
Today from the saddened home, two
pure white hearses will move, each
carrying a white casket, and Will pro-
coed to ST. Michaefs church, where
a double funeral ceremony will be heio.
After that, the caskets will be con-
veyed to st. Michaefs cemetery, where
the bodies of the late Misses Ruth and
Hilda Frank will be deposited for tne
last long sleep.
Six marines and six bluejackets VIII
he nall hearers. Some of those who
will perform this duty today aided IN
the search for the bodies of the two
unfortunate sisters Tuesday night
when the cruel waters closed over
them and kept them hidden for hours.
All of the service men knew the SIS
4ers and were friends of other mem
bers of the family.
The cortege will leave the stricken
home at 4 O'Clock this afternoon ana
move direct to the church named.
where at 4:3o O'Clock one of the most
solemn of services will be conducted