davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
MOVE PROHLASENf NASEHO
NARODA.
NARODNf VYBOR CELE DREM. KRAMARENl
MONO POVAzOVAT "a PROZATfMNf
VLADU NARODA.

Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kanceaf.
Washington c. Nejvyssi nstituc naroda naseho sts
la obnovena organace narodn Narodn Vybor sozeny
zasupci vsech poiticktch stran zasupcG vsdy umsn
Cello povon byl Dr. Karel Kramaf jake predseda Narodn
Vybor usnesl vydat manifest nsmz prohasuje svj
ukol pracovati boovat upne samostatny neodvsy
eeskosovensky STAT demokraticky socalne spravedivy
vlastnim parlamentem a vlastni narodni vladou.
Je nepochybne odpove naseho naroda posleneho
ievy spoencn zvaste uznanim Francie ehoz dostao
Narodni Rad6 Narodn Vybor tim vastne prohlasue
prozatmni vadu ceskosovenskeho naroda oaSue ceemu
svetu opetne tuzby cle odhodan vvat ceste
jich uskutecnenim.
Prohlaseni to prchazi cas- po projevech Ameriky
statnich spojencu
die dosych zprav dohode velielstvm ceskoovenskeho
voiska keremu Jest nyni vono postupova mandzurskm u
zemm zapadnm Zaroven prohlasuje re byl donu
vvdati proklamac sve dktature proti vlasni Will
Londyn, 18. cervence = Nemecko posledne zadalo
skou vadu dovoen aby vysan byl battalion nemeckeho
voska do Moskvy aby strez G? velvyslaneckou budovu
Nemecka. Bosevicka vada odpoved oznamla ze zad
nch okonos nemdze privo aby czi voko veso do hlav
niho mesa Tuto nformac obsahuje rusky bezdratny e
legram. -@::=.< E% =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
ENEMA v ANCLICKEM MI
NISTERSKEM KABINETU.

Londyn, 18. cervence. -
Lord Robert Cecil, dosavadni
angMcky ministr blokady, vidal
Sc sveho uradu stane Sc asis-
tentem ministra zahranicnich
zalezitosti. Nastupcem jeho
jmenovan byl sir Laming Wor-
tnington Evans,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19

Cast teskosovensk6 armady prestehovana bya Cogna-
francouzskou btevn frontu Champagne Pise TAX
byvay Ceveandan poddistonk Josef Smacek svemu pri
buznemu Fr Maxov 1856 Fischer Ave. Detroit Mich e-
muz postal foografii nekolka svych kamarad byvaych
spouzakG Zamlekova Klatov Cech Fotografickou tn
skupnu pnesa do Ceveandu pani Maxova navstvvs
pribuznou pani Kubovo 03O3 Sophie Ave. kterezto da
pnesy vcera obrazek ten ukazku do edakce veta
Skupna obsahuje podobenku neho Clevelanana dobrol
vonka FIR Kubu jakoz tri byvalych zaacu Rus nyni
naSeho p6Siho pluku 21 slouzcch pp Nemce Syroveho
Soumara
Von Josef Smacek I'll Soustat deset let, pusobi iako
Soko ez Baltimore Chicagu takto e vyucenym peka-
rem ceske armade nz souzi tez asi 12O kraiann De-
trot, pripoi pred sadmi mesci promne bouje
dach spojenci u reky Marne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-19
PERSHINC0V VOJ ZAJAL vic JAK
1900 HUM, UK0RISTIL 30 DEL
SP0USTY JINEH0 WATERFALL.
PODOBNY USPECH Maui VOJSKA
FOCHOVA MA BOJISTI 28
MIL DLOUHEM.
NEMCI USTUPUJf DOSUD A SPOJENECKA KAVA-
LERIE PUSOBf JIM DESNYCH ZTRAT
ROVNEz VsUDE JINDE slTUACE OBRACf Sc We PRO-
SPEECH SPOJENECKE VECI.
ROVNEz VSUDE JINDE SFTUACE OBRACf Sc We PRO-
SPEECH SPOJENECKE VECI.

Velka frankoamericka proofensiva zahaena vcerej
sho rannho situ 28move n Cd Fontenoy (severn cd
Sososns) mesu Chateau Therry prekonala svym zda
veskere ocekavan zsay nejvetsm spoeneckm vitez
stvim cd bitvy Marne r. 1914
Dnesn dopoedni buletiny boste dokazuji nasleduci
Vic jak 20 NEST a vesnic dobyto vitszi a tsce Mem.
ci pozajimano.
Jedins Americana, operujici zapadns cd soissons
zaali jak 1000 Hunt, wall Jim tricet ponich del
mnozsvi neho materially kery dosud vypoeitati nelze
Poloufedn zpravy do kanady dose prpiso-
valy AmericanGm dokonce 10000 nsmeckych zajatcd
zpravy do dnesnho nenalezly vsak potvrzeni)
Americka a francouzska kavalerie vrhana je do
pFaelskych prdlomd spoenecke voznice drobna btev
nj auta sif spoustu :adach porazenych.
Nejdale pronkla voska Pershngova. Dnes veslxere
hlavni americke stany nachaze jiz dobytem dzem
Zeeznicn mesto Scissors je pod ohnem spojene
ckych del frankoamericka pschota vzdalena stredu
mesta sotva jednu mill
Francouzi prekrocli severni bTeh Aisny probiji
dal.
NejsiInsjsi odpor Nsmca byl u vsi Courchamps Sc
verozapans cd Therry kde francouzska pschoa konec
ne Huny potrea, vzavse Jim 18 tszkych del a nGkolk
tuctG kulometI
Americka divise vcerejsiho rozbshu vzala utokem
msstecko Vierzy, mil jzns cd Scissors a probila
dalsi tri mile jeho hranice.
Ustupujici nepfitel srazl Sc odporu n vysinach
rieky Ourcq jzns cd Verzy, byl vsak rozohnenym A.
mericany brzy rozehnan
Celia nemecka fronta mezi Aisnou a Marnou Sc ma
lamuJe budel roztata cely trohran vyseku Sossons
Remes bude ohr4ken a Nsmci nsho odtahnouti musi
Ludendorff vysa ohrozenym mistim cerstve
servy a dalsi zapasy jsou dohledu.
KoneGnym faktem zIstava, ze spojenci We Francii
jsou vic defensive nybrz vyboj kterazo protiofcn
silva mGze NIT rozhodny vv vysledek vstove valky
Franko-americky vyboj mez Asnou a fekou Marnou
aen by 80 rano cd mesecka Torcy al ku Fonte
noy tedy poosikme 28 milove ln kerazto ne nasta
vacim sestmiovym postupem spoenc e dnes upne
mana.
Neso ofensvu obycenou, nybrz neocekavany prepad
vekch rozmerech Teprv krace pred vypadem franko
americkh pechot spojenecka della rozhucea kerezto
nah6 kanonde Nemc nevenova] temer zadnou pozornos
Nedoved 81 pomyst re spojenci isou schopni naporu Ais
n.y. pak druhe strane bojste Remes vojskem
je ohrozovana
General Boehm nemeckym voiskGm Asn6 velici neme
ami pouchy re fankoamercka tamnei frona byla noc
neeps narazovou francOuzskou pechotou nelepS1m
rckym divsemi poslnena Netus re general Foch vysla
ane ku Asne cast zaozni mobin ve armady vzdor tomu
celia zapadni fronta jee sedu vseobecnou Luden
orffovou ofensvou bya ohrozovana Nevedel mic Focho
vych pripravach net eho srategicy pan kerm ma byt
RemeS uvolnena
(PokraGovani strane 3.)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

Fleischmann's Yeast. Fresh today at H. A. Hamilton & Cos. If
 Mrs. John Harris and little son left this morning on visit with Mrs Harris parents at Emmet.
 FOR SALE-A rubber tired buggy and good horse. See J, T. Bran ham at City Market. 3Od3
 Mrs. w. J. Rayford of layton, Tex. arrived in the city last night and will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. w Stevenson.
 J. D. Morrison and daughters, Misses Alpha and Anniejoe, have re- turned from a visit with relatives at Stamps and Thornton.
 Mrs. A. J. Livingston of Conway. who has been in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Nelson, returned home this morning, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs Nelson's son Leonard who will spend a few days visiting.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

Mrs. Scott Haltom will leave to- morrow for Tyler, Texas, where she will take a commercial course at the Tyler Commercial College.
 Little Miss Marjorie Waller, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Will Waller. is entertaining her little friends this afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday.
 Miss Lily Eaves, who has been holding position as saleslady at the Ozan Mercantile Company, has re- signed and will 20 to Hope tomorrow where she has accepted a similar po- sition with the firm of Stewart X Johnson. Miss Ethel Townsend of Emmet, will succeed Miss Eaves at the Ozan Mercantile Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

Overwork and worry cause kidney trouble. When the kidneys are not working properly. poisons accumulate in the system, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, constantly tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. George McLain, Turtle Lake, N. D., writes; "I am a locomotive engineer. had a bad pain in my back and my bladder action was very irregular. took Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved in a couple of days Sold every where. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
SERIES OF WAR SERMONS

The pastor of the First Presbyterr an church has returned and will re- sume regular services morning and evening, He will preach series of sermons on the war each Sunday evening during the month of Septem- per at o'clock on the following sub- jects;
 Sept l. "Over There"
 Sept. s, Docs Death on the Battle Field Insure Salvation?"
 Sept. Is, Digging h."
 Sept. p, Keep the Home Fires Burning"
 Sept. 29, Complete Victory"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Norris Exquisite Candies, fresh by express, at Guthrie's.
 Mrs. ED Moore left this morning or a visit with relatives at Emmet.
 Dr. Ottis c. Hirst of Little Rock, is in the city on visit with relatives.
 Miss Hazel Hamilton left this morn ing for Camden, where she will visit
 Bath Sprays, $1OO and S1.25 at Guthries.
 Just received! Shipment of fresh bread. H. A. Hamilton & Co. L.
 Mrs. R. w. Piercy and children arc in the city, guests of Mrs. Piercy's parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Cum mings.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

Phone 10l your drug orders.
 Mrs. J. R. York has as her guest her sister. Mrs. D. P. Davis of Hope.
 Akers Auto Service, both residence and office phone No. 77. 2Sd6
 NJ. w. Greeson returned this morn ing from business trip to Murfrees- boro.
 Dr. P. o. Swanson returned today from a few days business visit to Ashdown.
 Gene Stratton- Porter's new book A Daughter of the Land, now on sale at Guthrie's, S140.
 Mrs. T. G. Gladden. of near Prescott. is spending a few days visiting rela- tives at Emmet.
 Cotton in Prescott is selling today for 35 cents per pound and cotton seed is bringing Sl.05 per bushel.
 Adam Guthrie of Camp Pike, came down last night and will spend Satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred, pure strain, early Spring brown and white Leghorn cockerels, soc. J. s. Steph- .enson, Prescott. Ark. Route l. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

Miss Estelle Holloway returned to- day from two months visit to Fort Worth, Waco and other points in Texas
 Mrs. w. R. Boney of Stamps, re- turned home this morning after visit here as the guest of Mrs. w. A. McMillian and friends.
 Mrs. Carleton McRae chaperoned crowd of picnicers to the mouth of Garland creek Thursday night. Those in the party were Amelia White, Mar garet Hart, Jerre Johnson. Frances Jordan, Bell White, Messrs. Bracy Haynie, Tom Bemis.
 Lieutenant Emmet Pratt arrived in Prescott this morning on a visit with relatives. He was accompanied home from Texarkana by Mrs. Pratt, who has been visiting there for the past two months. Lieutenant Pratt will report to Camp Perry, Ohio. from here.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
NOTICE

Monday, September 2nd, i9iS, be ing a legal holiday (Labor Day) the banks of the city will be closed Gus toners please take notice.
 Bank of Prescott
 First State Bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor. You are cor lially invited to attend both services, You have a warm welcome. Let the membership especially be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31
WOOD FOR SALE

17-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120, Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

n of all materials and has mad. . the of ice 10 cents efa all classes trade. This delivery still a minimum by cutting all saving wherever possible Patrons vnc m regular their ice from the ask M special deliveries Orders received after will be del cred until the following morning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-31

Go to church tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
MAY CALL SECOND
DRAFT MEN SOON
CALL WILL BE MADE AS SOON AS
PROBLEM OF HOUSING MEN
is SOLVED

WASHINGTON-W While the war de-
partment reiterates that no date has
been fixed for calling the second draft
of the national army, the indications
seem to point to some time during
April or, at the latest, early in May.
This estimate is based on the known
preparations for equipping and hous-
ing the men. The number to be called
is undetermined because the question
of housing the men has not been dis
posed of. 1t is possible additional can
tonments may have to be provided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
A. v. LAIRD BADLY
HURT At POTLATCH
FALLS 16 FEET IN BIG SAW MILL,
BREAKING LEG ABOVE
THE KNEE

A telephone message from Potlatch
this morning announces that A.. w.
Laird, the popular manager of the Pot
latch Lumber company, suffered a
fracture Of the leg above the knee yes
terday evening.
Mr.. Laird was on one of the walks
in the upper part of the building and
leaned against protecting rail which
broke, precipitating him to the floor
16 feet below He suffered compound
fracture of the leg and was badly
bruised and scratched.
A special train rushed him to Bo-
will where the fracture was reduced
by Drs. Helm, Thompson and Gibson
and he is said to be resting easy to-
day. Drs. Thompson and Helm were
at Potlatch and administered first aid
and accompanied Mr. Laird to Bovill
where the fracture was reduced in the
hospital at that place.
The many friends of Mr.. Laird in
Moscow as well as throughout the In
land Empire will be panied to learn of
his misfortune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
SMALL b0v|LL
CHALLENGES
BIC MOSCOW
LUMBER TOWNS THINKS 1T CAN
SELL MORE LIBERTY BONDS
THAN COUNTY SEAT
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
RED CROSS CERTAIN TO BE FIFTY
DOLLARS RICHER AS A RESULT
OF CONTEST

The giant, Goliath went out before
his army and boasted of his strength
but little David, with his sling shot
and pebble, put the giant out and
carried his head home as a trophy.
Beware of Little Davids.''
This is not a sermon, but it is a
warning that Moscow must get in and
hustle when the next Liberty loan is
called for challenge has been issued
to the city by the village of Bovill- for
contest to ascertain which can sell
the greatest amount of Liberty loans
NJ W. Griffiths is in receipt of the
following self-explanatory letter from
William G. Nelson, of Bovill, which
every resident of Moscow should read:
Enclosed please find list of all sub
scriptions to the first and second Lib
erty loans sold at Bovill, Idaho. The
first issue totaled $4,000 and the sec
ond one $17,950, making a grand total
of $31, $50 for the two loans.
"There were a few more subscrip-
tions than the above figures show,
but these parties subscribing moved
away and their payments were sur
rendered. These are not included
above
''Now just to have a little fun out of
this next drive 1 want to challenge
your town to a little contest on the
,hird loan. Therefore you, as a cit
zen of the city of Moscow, idaho, are
hereby advised that the village of |
3ovill, Idaho, can raise more money
IN the third liberty loan, in proper /
ion to it's bank deposits than Mos |
ow, Idaho, can, and failing to do so
We hereby agree to donate to the Mos
ow Red Cross a Fifty Dollar Liberty
Bond, providing that the citizens of
Goscow will do likewise to the Bovill
ociety in case they fail. Deposits to
e figured at next CALL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
CHARGE THAT |.WW.
ADMITTED GRIMES
GERMAN ARRESTED IN CALIFORN.
la SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
PLOTS OF ORDER

Fritz Hagerman, German, arrested
on a charge of being implicated in
plots to destroy property, is said to
have confessed and given substantial
proof of the truth of the charge that
the organization was carrying out a
carefully laid plan to dstroy all kinds
of property. The plans were made by
the organization officers and carried
out by the members who secured en-
ployment in sawmills, lumber camps,
on farms, in orchards and other places
for the purpose of destroying the prop
erty of their employers. The follow
ing dispatch from San Francisco tells
of Hagerman's arrest and alleged con-
fession:
SAN FRANCISCO-Alle plots Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
to poison cattle and burn grain, farm
houses and lumber mills along the
Pacific coast were revealed in a con-
fession made today by Fritz Hager-
man, alias Charles Aisenback, who
said he had participated in some of
the alleged actions, according to a
statement issued by officials of the
fire prevention bureau of the Pacific
coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
NEWLYWEDS MUST
SERVE COUNTRY
SIXTEEN OF LATAH COUNTY'S
REGISTRANTS ARE PLACED
IN CLASS ONE

Homer Estes, of the Latah county Sc
lective draft board, is in receipt Of a
report from the district board on La
tab county appealed cases and claims
of industrial deferments of class. A
total of ia returns came in this morn
ing and many of those who claimed
deferred classification because of agri-
culture, have been put in the third
and fourth classes, while the newly
weds" who had been married since the
draft law went into effect, have been
placed in class 1. The following cases
which were appealed by F. L. Moore,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
LABORERS WANTED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
LABORERS OF ALL CLASSES ARE
ASKED TO REGISTER FOR
GOVERNMENT WORK

| The department of labor which re-
Gently called for the enrolling of me-
chanics, carpenters and others quail
ified for shipbuilding, is now calling
for the enrolment of all laborers in
what is to be known as the public
service reserve.
The government is now giving an
opportunity to every one to give his
services for that for which he is best
qualified Those who enroll now may
not be called for some time, but the
government desires that they register
with the local agent, giving their ad-
dress and the kind of labor for which
they are best fitted, in order that
when their services are needed they
may be found and employed
If you are a farm laborer the gov
ernment wants to know it and know
where you are. 1t may have place
for you in some other neighborhood
if you are out of employment now. Or
it may need you later. In the call for
this registration it is explained that
this is ''for men who are not con-
tent to be bystanders, but want to
play their part in saving the world
from the rule of brute force"
B. T. Byrns is registration agent
for Moscow and will gladly register
any who apply at his office on Main
street. Every man who wants work
and is willing to work where the gov
places him, is requested to
call on Mr.. Byrns and register. A
complete registration outfit has been
supplied to Mr.. Byrns and it will |
AXE but few minutes of your time
o enroll in this great cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
100000 ARMY
RIFLES MADE
SINCE APRIL
ORDNANCE BUREAU ANNOUNCES
100000 GUNS MAN.
UFACTERED
9247 ARE MADE DAILY
MORE THAN 1,25O,OOO RIFLES NOW
OWNED BY THE UNITED
STATES

WASHINGTON - Seven hundred
thousand army rifles have been pro-
duced in the United States since the
country entered the war, on April 5,
1917, according to the ordnance bur-
eau statement issued today
During the week ending February
the daily production was 1906 Enfield
and 1442 Springfield rifles, making a
total of 9247 daily output for the week.
For the week ending February 10 the
total output was 71,192, or almost 12,-
600 daily. A grand total of 100000
service rifles are now owned by the
war department.
AS only about SO per cent of the
troops carry rifles this is enough to
arm 100000 soldiers.
In addition to those mentioned above
the United States has $4,000 Krags,
100000 Russian rifles, and 10000 Ross
rifles which are being used as training
rifles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23

district appeal agent, because the reg
istrant had married since May 5, 1917
were placed in class 1 and will have
to serve when called All of the mem
bers of the appeal board agreed on
these cases and it has been the prac-
tice of President Wilson to take no ac-
tion in any case wherein the district
board has been unanimous in It's de-
cision. Following are the names of
the 'newlyweds" who are placed in
class 1:
S. Walter Clement, Nathaniel Eu-
gene Campbell, Ben, Emmett Reilly,
Alexander Sprouse, Alex William Os-
terburg, George j. Johan, George Dris-
coll, Lloyd A. Palmer, Lloyd LlewelIyn
Stanton, Elmer o. Stewart, J. Daniel
Robert T. Daley, Ernest
Bolan, Donald K. David, j. William
Mace and Lynn L. Boynton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
MOSCOW DEFEATS
CHARLESTON HIGH
WINS BASKET BALL GAME BY
SCORE OF 45 TO 19-PLAY
LEWISTON TONIGHT

Moscow High School again defeated
Charleston last night at Charleston, by
the decisive score of As to 10. The
Lewiston Tribune contained this re-
port of the game:
Moscow defeated Charleston high
school basket ball team this evening
at the high school gymnasium, by a
score of 45 to 19. The Moscow team
gave one of the fastest exhibitions of
basket ball ever witnessed in the city
and the home team showed creditably.
The defeat this evening was the
second inflicted by the Moscow team
upon the Charleston five This is Clark
ston's third defeat of the season, 12
games having been won. Moscow is
the only team in the territory which
has proved a winner over the Clark
ston team. F. D. Applegate, secretary
of the Walla Walla Young Mems
Christian association, was referee at
the game. A large number of towns.
people and out-of-town folks were in
Moscow plays Lewiston high at Lew
iston tonight. Moscow defeated Lew
iston So to "a in the game played in
Moscow and Lewiston will try hard to-
night to win on her own floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
SCOTCH AND FRENCH
: TAKE PRISONERS
NIGHT RAIDS OF TRENCHES BY
ALLIES WHO CAPTURE
BOOTY

LONDON (OfficiaD Scotch troops
made a successful raid last night in
Monchy lie Preux neighborhood. Pris-
oners were also brought back by an
other raiding party.
Hostile artillery was active during
the night in Menin road neighborhood.
PARIS (OfficiaD French troops
last night raided German positions
north of Allette river and in Cham
pagne. Prisoners and war material
were brought back by the raiders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
TURKS FIGHTING
UNARMED RUSSIA
ATTACKED RUSSIA AFTER ARMIS-
TICE EXPIRED AND OCCUPY
RUSSIAN TOWNS

1ONDON-The Turkish army in the
Caucasus has begun an offensive
against the Russians, an Exchange
Telegraph Company correspondent
with the Russian army telegraphs.
The attack was begun when the
armistice signed by Russia with the
central powers expired.
The Turks have already occupied
Platana and other towns in Russian
territory and paralyzed the evacuation
of the Caucasus corps which is now
grouped along the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
idaho DEFEATS
MONTANA, 31iT0 Is
SPEEDY TEAM FROM MOSCOW
WINS ANOTHER GAME
PLAY TONIGHT

In contest featured by exceptional
passing and illumined by the sensa-
tional brilliancy of Les Moe, varsity
forward, the University of Idaho team
defeated the fast Montana quintet last
night on the Bruins floor. This was
the information conveyed in telegram
received last night from Coach "Hec"
Edmundson.
. Whitman pared several points from
Washington States's percentage total
by trimming Boilers men 27-25 in a
game played at Walla Walla. The
standing of the east side conference
teams is above.
Idaho and Montana play again to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
RUSSIAN CAPITAL is
LIKELY TO BE MOVED

WASHINGTON sadOr Fran.
els, representative Of the United States
at PetrOgrad, advised the state depart
ment today by cable of the intention
of the diplomatic corps in Petrograd to
leave that city with the BOlsheviki
government if the Germans menace
the city. Francis gave no details as to
plans but added the Soviet government
is planning to make defense of the
city If necessary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
Stop Gambling on Oats

MINNEAPOLIS-An informal ban
was placed on oats futures by the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce. The
price of oats was limited to go cents a
bushel. This removes the last import
ant item of speculative grain trading
in Minneapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-23
County Agent Leader Here

H. W. Hochbaum, state leader of
county agents, whose headquarters
are in Boise, arrived in Moscow to-
day to open weeks school which will
be conducted for the benefit of seven
agriculturalists who are to organize
farm bureaus in those northern Ida
no counties which do not boast coun-
ty agents. The larger part of the
weeks instruction will be given by
Mr. Hochbaum, who will remain on
the university campus until Wednes-
day.