davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

J. L. Shaw, John Reding, c. C. Gag
er, Spokane; E. L. Lof1an, Kansas
City, Mo-; ]. H. McLain, Lewiston;
j. F. Hayes, R. M. Matthews, w. H..
Halling, S. R. Stinson, C. S. Hepburn,
Spokane; W. R. May, St. Louis; G. R..
Post, Portland; F. w. Eppinger, Baker.
Ore; Frank Smith, Colfax; F. b.
Freshman, Leland; J. F. Boiler, Pull
man; H. A. Harper, F.. Bates, J. Carl
son, Aluis Alderman and family, Spo-
kane; Lloyd Boyles, Cliff Kyle, Nellie
Maynard, Van Leland, Colton E. W.
Thorpe, J. R. Stephenson, G.. E. Fair
child and wife, Pullman; A. A. Fisher,
R. G. Jennings, Irvan Ritchey, Fred
Gillanders, M. M. Dallas, Spokane;
Ray Kennedy, Will Kennedy, Gene
see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
URGE CLEAN SPORT
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
CAMPAIGN IN FULL SWING IN THE
WEST FOR WAR CAMP COM
MUNITY WORK

PORTLAND = Portlands campaign
for a fund of $4,000 to finance war
camp community work now is in full
swing, having started January 7, when
campaign workers met at banquet
and launched the drive. The money
will be used to further the national
war work under Young Women's
Christian association auspices. The
hostess houses at Camp Lewis, Van
couver barracks and the Bremerton,
and Portland club and recreation
room for soldiers and sailors will be
the chief beneficiaries.
The plan of war workers here is to
secure two floors of building with
central location, probably at Fourth
an Washington streets, which will be
fitted up for welcoming officers and
men.
At Vancouver barracks the hostess
house is rivalling the Y. M. G. A. head
quarters in popularity with enlisted
men. A homelike building has been
fitted up and recreation and friendly
interest which the soldiers find there
has made it a much-frequented place.
Emery Olmstead, manager of the
campaign, and his lieutenants say they
will secure Portland's quota for the
war work, without difficulty, despite
the multiplicity of Red Cross and Lib
erty Bond drives.
Following the raising of the local
fund a statewide campaign will be
launched wherein all the towns and
cities of Oregon will be asked to do
their share.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
IN TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Lively Experience of Party Of Amer
lean Army Officers Going From
France to London

LONDON-A party of American army
officers who recently travelled from
France to London told the embassy Of
ficials that the Germans pursued them
from the beginning to the end of their
trip. They were shelled on the morn
ing of their departure from the front,
were bombed in the afternoon travel
ing to the boat, and bombed in the
channel port of departure. Their
boat across the channel had a mar
row escape from a submarine and
finally they arrived in London short
ly after an AFRAID warning had been
issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18

Read TOday's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
JANE adams SEES VISION
Says Sympathies Of Women Will Be
Developed by Demand Of
Human Needs.

Washington.-That the sympathies
OF women will be developed by the ire.
mendous demand Of human needs is
the opinion Of Miss Jane Adams.
''The response Of women to an inter.
national situation which calls for daily,
uninteresting, boresome conserving,
will re-orientate the notions Of what
human relations mean," she said In a
talk before the national council Of
women in Washington recently.
Look beyond the petty details Of
food saving, and see vision Of the
wonderful chance of responding to hui
man needs, feel enlisted in the service
Of internationalism, while following
the routine Of conservation" is Miss
Adams message to American women.
She is speaking twice month, in diff
ferent parts of the country, for the
United States food commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
people from far and ockng while they
al 600 p. Thursday, January 31st

The WOmens Coats at $780, $4,000. Dresses
one-af price, all floor isle
The Grocery Department choice
flour left, selling for 1896 per barreI-the Annex.
THE MEMS CLOTHING-1st floor northeast, still selling
Suits and Overcoats fast emend
savings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
Will Look After the BOYS

SEATTLE.-Arthur B. Priest, dean
of men at the University of Washing
ton, will leave for Paris to establish
headquarters for Washington soldiers
as soon as the necessary funds are
raised. The movement is backed by
the fathers association, composed of
men with sons in the service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS
GOES FORWARD STEADILY

Thrift stamps and war-savings GER
tificates are having a steady sale
There is a greater demand for war
savings certificates than for the thrift
stamps. There have been about $500
worth of stamps sold so far. These
have not all been bought in Moscow,
however, because this is the distribut-
ing point for all of the towns in the
county.
Road Today,e Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18

There several hardwood Rockers left that being
at one-half prce-3d northwest.
Department floor, things
you'll find prices nothing.
The Ribbons at &c yard been repenished The
various
floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
ADVERTISING

THE MERRY SOUND OF THE HAM
MER AND CHISEL ECHOES
THROUGHOUT. THE I'D FLOOR
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS HAVE
BEGUN. THE GREATEST AS WELL
AS THEsMOST BEAUTIFUL SHOW
ROOM FOR WOMEN'S READY-TO-
WEAR TO BE FOUND In THE WEST.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
ADvER TTSTNG

STORE OPEN TILL P. NJ. TOMOR-
ROW, SATURDAY, THUS GIVING
ALL BUSY PEOPLE AN OPPORTUN-
ITY TO TAKE In THE FAIR-AND
IT'S NOW THE TALK OF THE
COUNTRY'S PRICES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18

Have you rooms, apartments or
house to rent? Let our class ads find
several inquiries daily from parties ex-
pecting to come here for school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18

If you have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
THE FAIR is ON.
IN EARNEST!

say Denmark is favored by America
and the allies and they ask why.
The Germans are making most of the
opportunity for propaganda,
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
GOOD TIMBER
At GREAT LAKES
Naval Station Has Some of
Best Football Players
in Country.

GREAT LAKES. Iu. oct o.
Herman OIcott. head football
coach az the Great Lakes naval
training station. gives am interest
ing insight OF the art Of weldins
together a team from a squad OF
individually brilliant players. fore
ing them TO forget past lessons and
inpressing upon them lis own
ideas.
Olcott IS dealing only with le-
karat players this wear. His team
consists OF the pics Of the western
conference in addition to few ALL
star men from other cOlleses such
as Eotre Dame and Nebraska Each
and everyone Of them has starred
Individually FOR The past few sea-
sons. In most cases they carried
their respective teams. OF course.
each served under a different coach
and absorbed different ideas OF the
correct way 10 play football.
Naturally when Olcott gathered
them together 20 erase their individ-
uality and mold them into one ma
chine. he found the path rough and
rocky.
Il often hear football men remark
on my easy task Of bringing out a
team from my all-star material
saws the head coach. 'Iu admit
tho material is there would not
trade with any coach in the coun-
try.
But the fact that the players
are famous makes my task all the
more difficult. Each man has been
brought up on certain style OF
football He has played that par
ticular way for three or four years
Us the case may be To him that
is the only correct way.
Another player with Just as
much experience and equally as IA
nous is just as certain that his
method OF running passing OF
blocking is proper and must be fol
lowed. A third has another style
and so on.
Vow. there are about so players
on my first squad assembled from
about 25 different schools and %
different coaches. each Of whom
have used entirely different meth
ods
IT must wipe ont all Of their past
unless il comedies with my way oi
teaching And 70 is no easy tasR
TO tell an All Western man his play
ing is wrong when by following that
style he has risen TO great heights
"Nor is it an easy task TO get an
all-star team running smoothly in
teamwork. the most important o
aiI functions on the Eridiron.
Practice alone will bring re-
sIlts but 1 have far from an easy
task
Great Lakes has such stars as
DriscoH or Northwestern, Dobsor
or Nebraska. Willaman OF Ohio
Ssafe. Ellison Of Northwestern
Ifalas Of Illinois. Keefe. Jones and
Bachman OF Notre Dame. Menden-
hall Of iowa. Councilman of Wash
ington. Ninton OF Indiana. Black
lock OF Michigan AEgies. Abraham.
son OF Kansas Normal Conrad of
Michigan. Mcclellan Of West Vir-
ginia and Erickson OF st. Olafs.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
ARMY FOOTBALL
CAME SUNDAY
Strong Eleven from Camp Tay-
Ior to Play S. B. A. A.
Team Here.

With the practice game last sun
day against the Studebaker club out
Of the way, and the football players
getting accustomed 10 the signals
and plays, Capt Colip is tuning up
his squad for the first big game Of
the season next Sunday when the
local team will meet a strong army
team from Camp Taylor, Ky.
The South Bend A. A. lost 10 an
army team from Camp Custer last
season and the locals are determined
10 make a better showing this year.
The locals this season will present
the strongest lineup that ever rep
resented a South Bend club. Every
man OF the regulars is a veteran OF
the game, having years Of football
experience-Colip, Vargo. Frederick
and Findlay in the back field are
showing up we'll in practice. The
line is like a stone wall and the SOL
diers will have to step some TO make
any gains against them.
IL is hoped that a large crowd
attends the game and gives the
visitors a royal welcome. There are
some former South Bend football
stars on the army eleven who are
well known to local fans.
Owing to the heavy expense Of
bringing this club here the admis-
sion TO this game will be so cents.
The army eleven will arrive Sat
urday evening over the Nandalia
railroad.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
FOOTBALL SEASON AT ST.
LOUIS u. OPENS OCT. IL
e revIsed scheduIe follows:

ST. LOUIS. Mo. oct. 9-The
opening Of the football season at
st. Louis university has been moved
UP to Oct Il, when the Cape Girar-
deau normals will take the place
OF Southern Illinois normal on the
schedule
The games scheduled with Rolla
on oct. 10 and Drury on oct 26 re-
main as fixtures The Great Lakes
naval training station team comes
Nov. .. but the scheduled game
with Marquette on Nov. 2 is of ow-
ing 10 the war department ruling.
Rose Poly is scheduled for Nov. IS
and Washington on Nov IS. All
games will he played in ST. Louis
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
MICHIGAN AGGIES HAVE
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS

EAST LANSING Mich. oct g.
The Michigan Aggies open their
football season this year with pros
poets much brighter than they were
"A year ago. Eight Of the old men
are back and dozen youngsters
have been training under Coach
George Gauthier
Gauthier. who succeeds Chester
J.. Brewer. has had the assistance
OF three football stars OF other days.
Among them are Carp" Julian,
who made an enviable reputation as
fullback on the 1919 and 1914 Ag-
gle teams. "Chet" Clifford, who has
coached the Aggie line for the last
four years. and Ion j. Cartwright
formerly coach at the University Of
South Dakota. Brewer has been on
leave of absence. directing army
physical recreation work N south
ern cantonments
The war departments football
regulations have had the effect Of
cancelIing one game on the Aggie
scheduIe-that with West Virginia
university. Otherwise, the sched-
ule remains as originally drawn mp.
The season opened oct > with Al
bion college here. other dates are.
oct Kalamazoo college at
East Lansing
oct 12.-Alma college az East
Lansing.
oct. 19-University OF Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
oct. 26.-\Orthwestern university
lat Evanston. H.
Nov Open.
Nov 9-Purdue AZ East Lansing
Nov. 16.-\otre Dame at East
Lansing.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
SCHEDULE Of BIG
TEN IS REVISED
Season Will Open Nov. 2 and
Close Nov. 30-CoaCheS
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct. Q - Football
schedules of the Big Ten were COM
pletely revised at a special meeting
of the coaches and athletic directors
here Tuesday TO conform with the
war department rule limiting the
teams TO two 4S-hour trips next
month All game previously sched-
uled for October were cancelled, so
the western conference champion
ship season will be entirely confined
10 November.
The season will open on Nov.
and close Nov so, the Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving. instead of the
preceding Saturday, as has been the
conference rule. None of the coaches
attempted to schedule Thanksgiving
day games with conference elevens.
bat as holiday footballs always has
Lecn a big attraction in the middle
west, some of the coaches undoubt-
edly Will arrange games with service
elevens.
Six i'm Opening Games.
The opening games will bring to-
gCther Iowa and Illinois, Northwest
ern and Michigan, and Chicago and
Purdue Six of the teams in the
conference will be in action on the
next four Saturdays. but only two
contests were arranged for the clos
ing day of the season.
Chicago arranged the heaviest
schedule, bagging five games. Michi-
gan scheduled four and in addition
proba bly, will meet Syracuse at Ann
Arbor on Nov. 16, a week before the
clash with Minnesota. The Wolver-
ines will signalize ther return to the
conference by meeting Northwest
ern, Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio.
in the order named.
Indiana Has New Program.
Indiana was unfortunate i'm ar
ranging a new program as Coach
Steihm was unable 10 schedule D
single contest within the conference.
The games with Minnesota and Iowa
were called off because it was impos-
sible to make the trips within the
4s-hour limit
Although the championship season
will not get under way until Novem-
Der, the teams will not be idle this
month. Chicago plans to play one
or two service elevens and other
coaches are making similar plans in
addition 70 arranging games with
minor colleges within easy travelling
distance.
The Revised Schedule
The revised schedule follows:
Saturday. Nov. Iowa VS.. Illi-
nois. at Urbana; Northwestern VS..
Michigan. at Ann Arbor; Purdue VS..
Chicago. at Chicago.
Saturday. Nov. 9-Illinois VS.. Wis
consin. at Madison; Michigan vs..
Chicago. at Chicago: Minnesota VS..
Iowa. at Iowa City.
Saturday. Nov. 16-Ohio vs. Ill
nois. at Urbana: Wisconsin vs.. Min
nesota. at Minneapolis; Chicago VS..
Northwestern. at Chicago.
Saturday. Nov. 23-Illinois VS..
Chicago. at Chicago; Minnesota VS..
Michigan. at Ann Arbor; Wisconsin
vs.. Ohio, at Columbus.
Saturday. Nov. 30-Ohio VS.. Mich
igan Ceither at Colum bus or Ann
Arbor); Minnesota vs.. Chicago. at
Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09

Prince George r Lvoff formerly
premier of the hrst provisional
Russian government. is on his way
10 America 10 inform Ambassador
Bakhmetief and the American gov
ernment OF the latest events in ST
IBERIA and Russia, according TO cable
advices received at the Russian en-
bassy at Washington Prince LvOff
is coming as the representative Of
the Omsk Siberian government. but
will actually voice the policies OF the
new all-Russian government recent
Is formed at Una.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-09
NATHANu.L \ RFRNerEIN

Lawyer has moved his office from
10 Conservative Life Bids 20 -22
Farmers Trust BldE Home phone
5-33 Eel 2ge -Adt S5U2-9
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
GERMANS DON'T
 WANT M0RM0NS

amsterdam. A notion that Mormon missionaries from America have been corrupting the German soldier and seeking to tempt him to desertion is propagated by the Lutheran church consistory for the province of Pom erania, which according to the Kreuz Zeitung has sent the following circular letter to the local district clergy
 i've are given to understand by the authorities that various anti-war sects have arisen in eastern Prussia which make it their business to induce sol diers 10 desert and which furnish such tleserter with opportunities to hide from the law One of these sects calls itself variously the New Adventsts' or War Adventlsts." They believe that Holy Writ commands them to assist those who object to military service.
 "Mormons also have wrought similar evil so that an American anti-war pro paganda would seem to be at work, We urgently ask our reverend breth- ren 10 keep diligent watch and advise us promptly of any signs pointing to such baneful activities in their par ishes."
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
THEY GIVE THEIR ALL

Pale, exhausted sobbng. gasping, she returns from the Valley of the Shadow of Death to turn d mother's 5 first look upon the tiny creature upon the pillow beside her. It is boy they tell her. and her heart goes out to God for the glory of it. The agony is for gotten. She has given to the world ] man. She puts an arm around the child, an arm that will always be there to guido and protect. Beautiful visions of the future with her son. HER SON. in all of them, possess the new world that's been created in her heart, and, with the heavenly smile of mother hood glowing upon her face, she falls asleep.
 Time slips along on the wings of lightning. The wee knit shoes, not two inches long, give way to sturdy shoes of leather and are put away in in some sacred hiding place as keep sakes. What mending, brushing, ad vising, as her boy starts off to school.
 What nights and days of work and worry, sacrifice for his sake. Mothers boy must look well, behave we'll, live we'll, and God alone can keep record of how much of her hope, soul and life mother puts into 1t. But it will pay, Some day, she'll go shopping, or to the theater. or to church on the arm of fine, manly fellow, HER boy. Some day it will always be Don't do that. mother; let me do it.' Some day, it will be the strong arm of her boy about her to protect and to return the nights and days of care and unselfish love.
 And, behold' her boy is man, and throughout the world goes up cry for
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
 cnct. Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska before Honorabl A. NJ, Kill
 gore, Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph E. Riley, Deceased.-No. 40.-Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that letters of administration of the estate of Joseph E. Riley, deceased, having this day been issued to the undersigned, all per- sons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to the administrator, each duly verified and with proper vouchers, at the office ot Geo. w. Albrecht, attorney for the es- tate, in the town of 1ditarod, Alaska, within six months of the date of this notice.
 CLAUDE BAKER, Administrator.
 Dated: May 6, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08

all true men. mad beast ravages hood, would make all men mere brutes and human happiness the hopeless play thing of greed of power; beast that says 10 mothers:
 "Your sons are but fodder for my guns" to sons, "Your mothers are but brood sows for my power"
 Her man, her boy that was, answers that call. "Here," he says" is my all and my mothers all. Justice, hap piness, mothers love shall not perish from the earth My life for it!' How handsome and noble he looks in his new uniform, How t~%}e and brave he surely will be. Bur OH How DEAR HE IS. How her heart fills 10 burst ing, as memory piles upon her all the joys, struggles. sacrifices that made him hers, since that day when she turned upon her pillow and glorilied the Greater who had sent her q boy who would, some day, play man s part.
 Today, her boy, a man, is tossed by the ICY waves of foreign seaS q corpse; for the beast has sneaked up through the spume and blown a ship to bits. The stricken mother is alone. No hus- band, no friend, no relative, none save Him who knows all. can know her heart. She goes to her chamber and puts in her bosom the little knit shoes, while her hungry eyes seek his toys, his books, his clothes, anything that was part of him: and all is darkness.
 Over POO other American mothers are today, as she is, And the horror of it must multiply thousand fold.
 Oh. let us who lose no sons. who feel no loss that wrings the heart and pictures all the future black, let Us, too offer all we have THAT WAR MAY BE KILLED and, all through the coming years, mothers may have their sons! What is day of Ineatlessness or wheat lessness or moneylessness beside the life of suffering, struggle, sacrifice of single American mother? God help Us save, sacrifice and give as the mothers must,-Portland News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM
 OF COURT

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska. Fourth Division. In the
 matter of calling Special Term of
 Court at Flat. Alaska.
 In pursuance of an order of the above- entitled court. made and entered herein on the 22nd day of May, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that a special term of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Fourth division, will be held at the United States court house at Flat, Alaska, beginning on June 24 1918, at the hour of II o'clock a. m. for the transaction of all business which may then and there be pending and which may regularly come before this court.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand as clerk of the District Court, and affixed the seal thereof this 23rd day of May, 1918.
 [Seal1 J. E. CLARK, Clerk of the District Court, Territory
 of Alaska, Fourth Division.
 By A. NJ. KILGORE, Deputy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
HORSE MEAT SALES
 INCREASE IN PARIS

Paris, May 2.-The extended sale of horse meat is one of the means counted upon by the city authorities to relieve the provisions market. The sale of horse flesh for many years has been considerable in the popular quarters of Paris and it has increased considerably during the war. Last year 34,3S4 horses were killed at the Vaugirard slaughter houses The increased SUD- ply of horse meat had no depressing effect upon prices however,
 The British army is now the chief source of supply of horses for killing More than 12,0OO horses were received from that source last year, yet the prices went from the equivalent of 2S cents a pound to 40 cents for ordinary cuts and from 35 cents to 50 cents pound for choice bits of horse flesh.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
OLD CLOTHES DRIVE IS STILL ON

The ladies in charge request that if you have any old clothes or shoes that are seryiceable, and which you would like to send to the BeIgians, to please send them in. They can be left at the Adams house, the N, c. Co.,, or at the telephone office,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08

The Red Cross needs your "bit,'
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08

Tub and steam baths at all hours.
 Snyder House, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08

Mr. c. Wada, Iditarod's industrious and enterprising son of Nippon, has just finished installing a splendid bath room apparatus at his place of business on Second street, this city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-08
ACCOMMODATING UNCLE

Uncle wants to borrow
 All that I can lend. Saws he has to have it,
 To accommodate a friend. Never knew his scarey,
 Never knew him rash, Must be somethin' doin
 When Uncle calls for cash. Guess the need is mighty,
 That corners him so tight, They say he grudged his money, They say he wouldn't fight. But they don't know Uncle; And they'll learn a lot. When they come to reckon For ths final shot.
 -Fairbanks News Miner.
 ---1- ------------ Jimmy Kay. little shaver of Flat City, came to the landing last Monday to farewell his big brother, G. Camp bell Kay, who was a member of ldlt- arod's first contingent.