davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
GERMANY'S MODEST
DEMANDS OF. ALLIES
ASKS THAT UNITED STATES
AND GREAT BRITAIN PAY
FORTY-FIVE BILLIONS

Parsley Associated Press y
Great Britain must turn over its wal
fleet to Germany, return Gibraltar t.
Spain and restore Egypt and the Sue
canal to Turkey Great Britain, France
and the United States must pay Germany
an indemnity of at least $45,00O,OOO,O 900
Belgium and French territory must be
surrendered to Germany.
These are among the conditions in
cluded in the German peace program
published in the Nachrichten of Goer-
1itz, Prussia, by Count Room, member
of the Prussian house of lords, accord
ing to Havas dispatch from Basel
Switzerland
Count Room says Germany is entitled
to the following terms because of
strength, and until they are realized
there should be no arnlistice and no ces-
sation of submarine warfare.
Annexation of Belgium, with admin
istrative autonomy in the interior
independence of Flanders
Annexation of the entire Flanders
coast, including Calais.
Annexation of the Briey and Longwy
basins and the Toul, Belfort and Verdun
regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany of all her col
onies, including Kaio Chau
Great Britain must return Gibraltar to
Spain, cede its war fleet to Germany,
restore Egypt to Turkey and the Suez
canal to Turkey.
Greece must be reestablished under
former King Constantine, with frontiers
as before the war.
Austria and Bulgaria will divide Ser
bia and Montenegro.
Great Britain, France and the United
States must pay all of Germanys war
costs, the indemnity being minimum of
$45, 0O0,00O,O00 They also must agree to
deliver raw materials Immediately
France and Belgium are to remain oc-
cupied at their expense until the condi-
tions are carried out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

Idaho, who presented Christianity in a
clear and practical, way.
An unusual feature of the conference
was the presentation of the plan for
business women to organize under the
Young Women's Christian association,
to carry on war program. Miss Lena
Phillips, national secretary of the busi-
ness and professional women's depart
ment, outlined the plans for organiza-
ton at one of the last meetings of the
conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
100000 INSURANCE

!. The soldiers in training atethe +.
!. University of Idaho have taken /.
+. out one million dollars in insur- !.
!. ance. There are 100 men and :,
!. each has taken $4,000 insurance ;;
!. with the government. This is the !
!. best and cheapest insurance ever !
!. written and the government urges !
!. that every soldier take it. This !
!. insurance takes the place of pen !
!. sions. Every soldier can take up !
!. to $4,000, and the cost is very !
!. low. For man "a years old the !
!. cost is $3.50 per month, taken !
!. from his pay check, and when the I
!. war is over he can continue his !
!. insurance or take other security. !
!. 1t is just like putting money on +
!. interest with the government at !
!. 4 per cent interest. !
!. !. +. !. !. 4 X X !. I. !. !. !. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
THE CIRCUS is HERE

Sells -F1oto circus is in town today
and so is one of the largest crowds
gathered here in many months. 1t is
believed that there were more automo-
biles parked on the business streets to-
day than at any time in year. Every
street was simply lined with automobiles
and the sidewalks crowded with people
until it was difficult to walk. The big
parade took place at II 80 and was pleas
ing to the big crowd Many visitors
sfrom other towns are here for the cir
Gus and the country people turned out
we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

may occur in the position of clerk or
carrier in the Moscow, Idaho, postoffice.
Age limit, IS to As years, on date of ex-
animation.
Application blanks and full informa-
ton may be obtained by applying to
Samuel P. Hall, local secretary, Board
of United States Civil Service examirl-
ers, at the Moscow, Idaho, pcstoffice, or
to the secretary, Eleventh United States
Civil Service district, 303 Postoffice
building, Seattle, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
Y. v. C. A. MEETING
WAS WELL ATTENDED
TWO MOSCOW GIRLS WERE
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION :
AT SEABECK, WASH.

More than 20 girls and women from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana attended the Northwestern Confer
ence of the Young Women's Christian
association which was held at Seabeck
on Hood canal 1t closed Monday morn
ing, July 1.
| This conference was one of the larg-
est eyer held in the northwestern field,
and included delegates from city and
student associations. The different local
tiles We'd with each other at meal times,
in the singing of songs. Tennis, swim
ming and boating, as we'll as volley ball
and hiking filled the quiet hour and
recreation time each day.
The University of Oregon sent II girls
to the conference; Pacific University,
two; McMinnville College, four; Colum-
bia College, one; Willamette, seven;
Chemawa, two; Oregon Agricultural
college, four; Albany College, one.
The University of Washington was
represented by 70 delegates; Washington
State college, four; College of Puget
Sound, four; Whitworth College, one
Whitman, nine; Ellenburg State Normal,
one Bellingham State Normal, one
University of Montana, one; Montana
State College, one; University of Idaho,
three and College of Idaho, two.
The Moscow, Idaho, high school sent
two delegates; Eugene; Ore, high school,
one; and McMinnville high school, one.
City associations were represented as
follows: Seattle, 18; Tacoma, four;
Bel1ingham, two; Everett, three; Walla
Wa1la, six; Yakima, seven; Spokane,
one; Portland, ID; Salem two; Boise,
one; Billings, two; Great Falls, five
and Missoula, three.
Practical Christianity was the keynote
of the conference and was found in all
the talks which were given, and in the
Bible and the world citizenship classes.
Courses were offered in club leadership.
Miss Florence Simms, conference
executive, who is chairman of the indus
trial committee of the national board of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, gave an hours talk Monday morn
ing on the industrial conditions of wo-
men in this country, and declared that
the Young Women's Christian associa
ton must assume the responsibility of
caring for these women who are just as
truly soldiers as the men in the trenches,
for they are filling the places of men
who have been released for service.
A feature of the conference was the
of the finance and publicity
plans for the coming war fund drive
which will take place late this summer
and early fall Miss Sada Johnson, ma
.ional secretary of finance, called to-
yether a group of women attending the
conference and met with them every day,
% that they will be able to carry back
O their associations and communities
he reasons for having war campaigns
conducted by the Young Women's Chris
ian association, and the plans for the !
,oming drive.
Every evening services were conducted
" Rev. William F. Vance of Caldwell, (
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

it would seem that the enemy has been
ousted from the higher ground he form
erly held and thus placed at disadvan-
tage in the fighting to come.
The Italian attack was seemingly
planned with care. On the right flank
of General Diaz's forces is the Brenta
river, which affords protection against
thanking attack On the left there are
two deep valleys which also lend them
selves to the tactics adopted by the
Italians.
STORM SOON BREAK
There have been no unusual engage
ments along the British or American
fronts, but there is a tenseness along the
whole line from Yypres to Rheims and
even to the east, along the French and
American sectors, there is expectation
that the breaking of the storm may
come. In front of Amiens this feeling
is especially marked There the Ger
mans began great bombardment but
have not yet sent their infantry into
action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION HERE
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WANTS CLERK AND CARRIER
FOR MOSCOW

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces that a clerk-carrler
examination will be held at Moscow,
Idaho, on July 13, 1918, to establish an
eligible register from which selection
NAV he made to fill vacancies as they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

!. CIRCUS DAY INFORMATION

III Sells-Floto Circus is the attrac- )
r. ton today, the great tents being !
| II pitched on the fair grounds, where !
y. two performances are scheduled, !
i. one being given this afternoon and !
| 4. the other this evening, the evening \
y performance comr1ening at s 100 \
O'Clock, with the big Spectacular !
!. extravaganza, THE Birth of the !
!. Rainbow" Doors will open at 7 !
|. + o'clock and one-half hour later the \
concert band begins a program of +
popular, STANFORD and patriotic :
J. airs The mysterious widow also !
!. makes her appearance at the same \
4 time, much to the amusement of \
!. the crowds that are gathering in \
+ the big top. 4
!. The annexes to the circus are X
!. open until 9 o'clock tonight, and \
II it is in these departments the great !.
y freaks and curiosities are seen, !.
= such as the two-headed man, the !.
+ Honduras twins, and others. +.
Il The performances are given as !.
X scheduled, rain or shine !.
II !. !. !. I. !. !. X X !. !. X X !.
When the first band wagon of the
Sells-F1oto circus parade rolled into the
streets of downtown Moscow about
noon, thousands of people lined the
curbs, "for to see and TO- to admire"
They were not disappointed, for the
Sells-F1oto grand free street parade"
is the prettiest thing that ever rumb1ed
off circus lot 1t is a shining, glitter
ing pageant, and it carried novelty that
rarity we long for in the circus, more
than a-plenty. There were patriotic sec
tions, there we're girl sections, there were
fJFse sections and there were gorgeous
costumes and trappings everywhere
the long "march past And
every den of the two-score in
he procession was open, and the kiddies
we're given the chance of seeing a. me-
1agerie free. And most of them had
heir eyes centered for a time on the
monster ionesses, Rose and Florence,
Who each had three small cub lions, just
week old The boys and girls along
he entire line of march praised the little |
,itties and many of them wished they
ou1d have the little dearies" for pets.
This afternoon a large crowd is at
ending the matinee performance and
S being thrilled and amused The great |
ircus displays are being unfolded in the
ings, on the stages and in the air. Then,
90, there are scores of clown numbers.
The funny fellows are doing all sorts off
isib1e stunts on the hippodrome track,
nd they are pulling lot of new stuff
ur1esque on current talk topics.
The big show begins tonight at
clock, when the 900 people and 400 ami
la1s take part in "The Birth of the
ainbow," the spectacular extravaganza
1hich inaugurates the performance.
,oors open one hour earlier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety meets with Mrs. Dunbar, Wednes-
dav at 2 80. Don't forget the challenge
made at the last meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02


the the allies have attacked both successfully
captured prisoners and guns The Germans and An have attacked the
a M & IN efforts @ to take & ground lost & but IN every case have been unsuccessful
The Germans ship this Belgian ship sunk
oo miles from land and Taken
whole whole a the Nv war % news M quite for the all allies s despite the 0 @
and make England and the United States her oe billion dollars in
| demnty.
The telegraphic reports o. follow:
AUSTRIAN ATTACK is SMASHED BY ITALIANS
Austans Yesterday delivered fresh attacks against
the Italian fire. which caused the Austans heavy
GERMANY SERVES ULTIMATUM ON FINLAND
according
Germany commanding
Finland failing which
self establish military
BOYCOTT GERMANY FOR TEN YEARS
of the Liverpool cotton exchange unanimously re-
period
AMERICANS AND FRENCH TAKE 800 PRISONERS
Village of Trry,
with French t troops In addition to the village and the heights the latter being
the French Americans than 300 German
prisoners, including five officers
GERMANS REPULsED WITH LOSSES
(ofcia)-The
with heavy artillery using explosive and shells attacked the British
British elsewhere
repused heavy
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS BELGIAN STEAMER
wAsHNGToN-The Belgian
2 Twenty-Five of the survivors
b msFe on fssq bd up pr y oh anls yse sTsSs lost t June 0 m
ARMY CASUALTIES, ,s1-mARINE LOSSES,
wAsHNGToN-The casualties
disease wounded severely
undetermined q TO-
all of action
YESTERDAY QUIET ON AMERICAN SECTOR
Observation-Disclosures
0 Chateau Thiery.
shot down airpne the Io today
CHII.ER SUNK ID-OCEAN
WASHINGTONThe Belgian Chle opedoed by German sub
American
topedoed 20 miles the American thought
their after adng off the of the United States
BRITISH SHELL
LONDONAn explosion shell filling
killed
CASUALTY LIST.
today
died and severely
wounded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
Athletics for the Army.

'1n one of the Western environments
there is big field where sixteen base
ball diamonds have been laid out, and it
is not uncommon for sixteen games to be
going on there simultaneously. Try to
visualize this scene and what it means
simply from the angle of clean sport, and
then picture the activities of these men
as fighters What bomb-throwers those
pitchers would makel How resourceful
those first basemen will be in battle! How
keen the catchers! Here is first aid to
discipline, self-discipline at that. As an
index of public interest, it is only neces-
sary to mention football game between
that brought in gate receipts of forty
thousand dollars
"At another camp there are twenty-six
football gridirons, with seating capac-
ity of eighteen thousand Multiply the
enthusiasm of single game by twenty
six, and consider its effect on the morale
of participants and the enthusiasm OF
spectators. Sports to-day are indeed be
ing promoted on scale that is unparal
leled in history, and new conditions have
given rise to a new emphasis on mass
athletics. Games of soccer have frequent
ly occurred in which four hundred play
ers have participated, with from eight tc
ten balls in use. Two thousand men rur
cross-eountry races at one time. Within
a week three thousand men in one nava
station played baseball
Among the divisional athletic officer:
are some of the foremost athletic coache,
in the country, To man they are skilled
organizers and directors, and many O
them have been star athletes in their un
dergraduate days As might be expected
the caliber of these leaders is high Ii
civil life they were engineers, architects
deans of universities, lawyers and impor
tant men of business Edward F Allen
, in the July Century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Thayer and Miss Hattie Ruggles
OF Worcester, Mass, came today to visit
Mrs. Henry r. Brown
A. B. Spaulding of Proctorsville came
Yesterday to visit few days in the
nome OF his son, Harry w. Spaulding,
of Linden street.
Mrs. G. D. Noyes is spending a few
days IN Colrain. Mrs. Josie Green is
staying with Mrs. Addie Dennison dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. DeBergh and two
sons left this morning for Hampton
beach, where they will spend several
weeks. They were accompanied by Miss
Florence Danyew.
Miss Essie Hewitt, who had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ID. l.. jerks. and
her uncle, Rev. Il. s. Hewitt, went yes
lterday to her home in Rutland to spend
the rest of her vacation
Miss Ruth Boorn is expected tonight
been teaching commercial subjects the
| past year. Miss Boorn will have pc
sition in the Monson academy next fall
/ Clarence Bruce and family went te
/ Conway, Mass, today. Mr.. Bruce viii
return tonight. The others will re
main two weeks, visiting in Orange
and Athol before retaining home.
| Carl Voetsch, who is with Company
at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C.
has been promoted to the office of ser
] geant. The Vermonters are being moved
to larger camp, probably adjoining thu
one they have been occupying severa
months.
/ Mrs. Charles E.. Adams returned las
night from an absence of IL days, durin,
which she visited in Portland, Me-, a.
Fort Williams, Fort Tuttle, Peaks Islane
and Fort Leavitt, where her son, Mamie,
i K. Adams, is stationed as first class pri
vate in the quartermaster corps. Sh
also visited at York Beach, Old Orchart
and with a brother and nieces in Fran
ingham, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
National League,
Sporting Notes.

Rube Marquard has registered two of
the four shutouts sustained by the Giants
this season.
The Indians made long, hard fight to
land IN first position, and it looks as
though they would have to wage long
one to stay there.
Francis Ouimet, western amateur golf
champion, was commissioned a I'd lieu
tenant yesterday and assigned to the
quartermaster's department at Devens
According to word received at Cleve-
land from Fort Wayne, Ind, William
Wambsganss, second baseman of the
Cleveland Americans, has been ordered to
report at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky,
the 18th.
Shaw outpitched Mogridge yesterday
and Washington made it three out of
four from New York at Washington by
taking the final game of the series. 2 to
1. The defeat sent New York to third
place.
New York lost to Pittsburg at Pitts
burg yesterday, 10 to 4. 1t was Pitts
burg's sixth consecutive victory. Schupp
pitched his first game for the visitors
and was very wild, passing 10 men and
hitting two.
With Cleveland and Boston, the two
leading teams in the American league
opening series in the Hub today and
the Cubs and Giants beginning series
in the Windy City, interest in major
league baseball reaches its highest pitch
thus far this season.
With the aid of two pinch runners and
a hit batsman with the bases filled, the
Athletics rallied in the ninth yesterday
at Philadelphia and tied the score, only
to have Boston win out in the tenth
when, after two were out, Ruth drew
Geary's seventh pass and scored on Nc
Innis's triple to right. The score was
4 to 3, making an even break of the four.
game series.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
TENER TURNS EBBETS DOWN
National League Head Fails to Find
Anything Against StengeI and
Cutshaw Of Pirates.

True to his threat of some time ago,
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
took Charley Stengel and George
Cutshaw before President Tener of the
National League.
However, from what can be learned.
Mr.. Tcner has informed the Superbas
boss that there is nothing to be done !;
that neither of the players mentioned
has said or done anything that could
by the widest stretch of imagination,
be construed into being an attack on
the honor or integrity of Mr.. Ebbets.
This action was the result of the
story written from Jacksonville re-
Gently, In which the new Pirates took
exception 10 certain statements al
legged 10 have been made by Ebbets.
Both Stengel and Cutshaw denied they
had been trouble-makers while with
Brooklyn, and In doing so they enter
ed vigorous denials TO statements al
legged TO have emanated from their
whilom employer.
Both Casey" and George dared Eb.
bets to make good on certain things
and this, It Is believed, caused the
Brooklyn owner to approach Mr.. Ten.
er. However. as stated. the league ex,
ecutive has declined TO act. stating
according to the best information oh
tainable, that there Is nothing for him
to "act upon"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Minerva Rawson visited rela-
tives in Bernardston, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Eddy and children of
Hartford, Conn, are visiting at w. L.
Rawson S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rawson have
finished work in Arlington and are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Alden H. Coleman and son
Reginald, and Mrs. H. o. Coleman were
visitors with relatives in Gardner, Mass.
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Sheldon of Spring
field came Saturday to spend the night
at their farm here. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roberts
and son, Kenneth. They went to Dan
by Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
PERSONAL.


Miss Katherine Ferriter is guest of
her cousin. Elizabeth Sullivan, in Bel
lows Falls. 80
Wallis Goldsmith left yesterday for
bingham, Mass, for training in the
marine camp.
Merrill Stark is here from Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., on a.
l5-days' furlough.
Mrs. Brew of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, is
guest in the home of her daughter
Mrs. W. R. Daley.
Miss Ruth Baldwin spent Thursday in
Greenfeld with her sister, Mrs. Ellis
johnson, and family.
George Wright came this week from
st. Adams to join his family at Mrs.
j. P. Elmer's on Frost street.
Walter Halliday will resume work
Monday in Houghton & Simonds s
store, after vacation of two weeks.
Mrs Anna NJ Proctor, clerk in j.
E. Mann g store, will have week s va
cation from her work, beginning to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moffatt and her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Stearns, are spending
a week at Mr.. Moffatt's home in Berk-
shire
Mrs. Frank Helyar has returned from
New Brunswick, N. j., where she had
been spending few weeks with Mr..
Helyar.
Mrs. Frank Holland spent Thursday
in Bellows Falls with Mr.. Holland, who
is employed there. Louis Yauvey ac-
companied her.
George Rice, who is stationed at Camp
Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., is spending a
few days furlough at his home on
South Main street.
Mrs. r. III. Cole of Walnut street has
returned from week 3 visit in Spring
field, Mass. She was accompanied by
her mother, who viii visit here.
Roderick Filion and Perley Martin
who are taking course of special train,
ing at Burlington, are spending the
| weekend at their homes in town.
Miss Fay, teacher in Somerville
Mass, who is spending the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. w. E. Banks, is boarding
with the Misses Eddy on Green street.
Horace Winchester will finish work
| tonight as clerk for Houghton & 81
monds. He will leave here July Is fol
special training at the University OF
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taayer and
daughter visited over the Fourth will
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Otis Thayer
in West Dummerston. They returned
yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Chase and son
Harrie B. Chase, are spending severa
days at Rye Beach, n. H., with Mrs
Harrie B. Chase and children, who ar,
there for several weeks.
Sergeant Jones of Rutland, who il
stationed at Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, S. c., visited friends in towI
Wednesday on his way to his home il
Rutland on a few days furlough.
Miss Laura Spaulding of the Pure
bred Live Stock Sales Co. will have .
vacation of two weeks from her work
beginning today. Miss Spaulding viii
spend week in Alburg and the remain
ing week at her home in Wilmington.
Miss Moreno Richmond, student at th,
Bryant & Stratton business college Il
Boston, who had been spending a vaca
ton of two weeks at her home in town
went today to Greenfield to visit. From
there she will go tomorrow to Boston t,
attend the summer school at the col
lege.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Programs.

Today the Empire presents Francis
Ford in John Ermine of the Yellowstone.
an Indian drama in five acts, also Ben
Wilson in The Mystery Ship. On Mon
day William Fox presents Treasure Is
land, featuring Francis Carpenter. The
Ford travel reel will be shown also.s
Today the Princess theater presents
Harry Morey and Florence Deshon in
A Bachelors Children and Roscoe Ar
buckle, Al st. John and Buster Keaton
in Moonshine. On Monday Norma Tai.
madge in By Right of Purchase will be
feature.