davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

Ma drugiego m6wce powo}ano OBJ. NJ.
Adamczyka, %adwokata, kt6ry W pod
nioslych slowach zachecal m}odziez by
~nabrawszy tego samego jaki m}odziez
posiada}a "a czas0w Lokietka, Sobie-
skiego, Kazimierza Wielkiego / In
nych naszych wodz0w / bohater6w pol
skich s1owa zacnego mecenasa zrobily
g{ebokie wrazenie ma Zebranej publ
cznosci. Pc tel movie przybyli ma
sale o%ficerowie 2 Centrum mr.. J, re
%sztandarami amerykahskim i polskim
W czasle gdy orkiestra Zagrala ,,JesZ-
cze Polska ME zgine}a'". N%astepnie wy
stapii Choir Sw. Jadwigi pod dyrekcya
D. Emilia Wiedemanna, miejscowego or
ganisty, kt6ry odSpiewa} PREY akomp.
orkiestry hymn amerykahski Star
Spangled Banner" / America" poczem
zmuszony zosta} do nadprogramowego
wystepu. Nastepnie zostal odegrany du
ct na trabach przez pan6w Szlosa i
MieczysIawa Kipkowsklego, poczem
przem6wi} p. Stanislaw Krzywonos.
organizator Armii Polskiej, kt6ry w
pieknych | wymownych s}owach - jak
zwykle, apelowa} do serc naszej MILO
dziezy jadwigowskiej ably ME ~ociagafa
sic, lecz spieszyla ~czempredzej ma ra-
tunek Ojczyzny naszej. S}owa m6wcy
trafiIy do serc %zebranych, gdyz swiad-
czyly o tenn entuzyastyczne oklaski.
Orchestra zagrala VI Dymem Poza--
row" nastepnie odbyla sic skladka ma
Armie Polska / ma poRfycie koszt6w
wiecu, kt6ra przyniosla $500. Odspie-
waia solo parma Kulczykowska z axiom
paniamentem ma fortepianie panny Ku-
kuli zmuszona zostai do nadprogra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

rrtai U Menominee County. Michigan, tylko jedna noe
dobra ma koniczyne. owoce, zyto | lnne zoozo' past"NNS
mic ma latwe splaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

okrzykami: Zrezygnowacl Kry--
minalista! Zlodziej! Wrzawa
trwala p~rzeszio kwadrans. Poslo-
vie S}owian przerywali ustawi--
cznie mowcom niemieckim krzy-
kami: Precz Z pruskimi siuzalca-
mi Hindenburga! Pesztehska ga
zeta ,,Pester Lloyd" oSwiadcza,
re premier Seydler ME bedzie
m6g} zjednac sobie wiekszosci
parlamentu apstryackiego i must
zrezygnowac w ciagu jednego
dnia hub dwoch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

mOwych wystep6w. N~aStepnie przem6-
viii serdecznie y. Jan Obyrtacz c. r.
proboszcz parafii Sw. Jadwigi, poczem
Choir sw. Jadwigi odSpiewai pieSh pa
tryotyczna do Boju" i ,,Noc Z~apada".
Ma zakoGczenie personal---very. podzie
kowa1 ~wszystkim wykonawcOm progra-
mu i wog6le wszystkim Zebranym IA
sail, poczem o~dSpiewano hymn naro-
dowy ,,Boze cos Polske" TAX zako6czo-
no Vice Agitacyjny ma Jadwigowle,
kt6ry pozostanie IA dlugo W panied
wszystkim uczestnikom, kt6rzy spe-
dill wiecz0r ME nadaremnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
INNE
E N PO-
CHOWANY z

Amsterdam, %. lipca. - Smierc
Quentina Roosevelta potwierdza
wiadomoSc biura Wolffa Z from
tn, m0wi depesza z Berlina. De-
pesza opisuje o~statnia jego walke
i dodaje, re mlody Roosevelt po-
chowany zosta} przez Niemcow Z
honorami wojskowymi. Bracia
Roosevelta znajduja sic obecnie
Paryzu: Teodor przyby}, ably
wyleczyc sic Z ran; Kermit, kt6-
ry s}uzy} W wojsku brytyjskiem
W Mezopotamii, przylqczony 20
stanie do amerykahskiej polnej ar
tyleryi W randze kapitana Archie
ratomiast, kt6ry zostaf raniony
pociskiem, ME bedzie zdolny do
walk przez s miesiecy.
AUSTRYACKI CABINET
Kopenhaga, %. lipca. - All
stryackie ministeryum postano-
WHO podac sic do dymisyi, mowia
wiadomoSci z Wiednia.
Zurich, %. lipca. - Wielki roz-
ruch zapanowai ma sesyi parla-
mentu austryackiego pc ukazaniu
sic prezydenta ministr6w Seydle-
IA, kt6rego socyaliSci przy-itali
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
ALL HAVE THEIR UNDER-DOGS
Good Reasons Why Peoples Sympa.
thes Are With the Fellow Who
Is Temporarily Down.

Our .sympathics naturally travel the
line Of likcS-thut Is, the things we feel
In ourselves, we feel In others. We np-
plaud the undcr-dog, because we SO
often have bccn the undrr-dog. We like
to lift the other fellow up when he Is
down, because we also have been down
Sympathy starts at hOmc--or else 1t
isn't sympathy.
your periodic moods of failure and
disappointment are your undrrdogs.
SO, instead OF walking past those
undcr-doss Of yours and casting no
sympathy their way, pause to give
them your heart ana your hope, and
soon the picture and fact will be your
ovcr-dogs-yOur victories and your
genuine achievements.
No undcrdogs can possibly appeal
In Importance to the undnr-dogs Of
your daily experience.
Perhaps you will applaud alone the
undrr-dogs OF your personal glooms
ana shadows, but what of It? As Low.
ell says: "Daily, with souls that
cringe and plot, we Sinas climb and
know 1t not" What difference, what
odds, so long rs over your "manhvpl
bend the SkirS?"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
Combined Bands OF Pioneer Infantry
to Play att Converse Auditorium Sat.
urday Evening.

rare treat is offered to all music
lovers by the 225 selected musicians
of the Pioneer Infantry Regimental
Bands now stationed at Camp Wads-
worth, Spartanburg S. C., for every
body, when 1t makes it's initial ap-
pearahce at the Converse College Au-
ditorium next Saturday night.
All the features of large SYM
phony orchestra such as tympanies,
bells, chimes, plenty Of reed music
and other Instruments that soften the
harsh tones Of brass bands have been
so regulated by its conductor, Band
Leader Max |. Trulec OF the famous
First Vermont Infantry Band mow the
9TH Pioncc Infantry that will make
classics sound as they should
With but one weeks practice as a
unit, this big AGGREGATION Of musi-
clans, everyone Of whom is a special
iSt, has won the praises; OF all who
heard il, especially at its initial con
cert last Saturday night, when it
played al the natural amphithcatrc
al Camp Wadsworth
No one should miss this perform
ancc. 1t is also for a worthy cause
as the proceeds will be donated to
the Red Cross and the Musical Ii
brary OF the Pioneer Infantry Bands
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Prolific STRAWBERRIES.

a record in the number Of strawber-
ricS counted on bnc bush has no
doubt been established by Mrs. John
Hicks, who reports S31 berries. The
counting was done by Mr.. c. w. Tune,
OF the Peoples Loan and Exchange
Bank, and as he is practical count
CT, he must have kept the record
straight. The records do. not show
whether or not Mr. Tune ate 'em as he
counted EN-. Like a few others og
local fame, his capacities along that
ilnc arc not of wide note.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
GREEN'S irGISV FLOWER

has been 4 household remedy ali ovcr
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation. intestinal
~ depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t i3 a most valuable
remedy for INDIGESTION or nervous dys-
pepSia and liver trouble. bringing on
headache, coming up OF food.~tralpita-
ton OF heart, and many~orhcr symp-
toms. y few doses ot/August Flower
will relieve YOU. 1t is a gentle laXa-
tive. Sold by Powe Drug Co., in 80
and 90 cent bottles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Supt. Parkinson Resigns.

Mr.. b. L. Parkinson, who has been
superintendent Of schools here for
several years, has rendered his rcsig
der to enter Red Cross work. The
board reluctantly accepted his rcsig-
nation and has undertaken to fill his
place. Mr.. B. l.. Jones, who conduct
ed the school so successfully before
Mr.. Parkinson took charge, has been
proffcrcd the place but he has asked
tilHH to consider it,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Cottage Cheese Reception.

Miss iDaisy Harris, home demon
stration agent, assisted by Misses
F'Orncy and Reeves. federal agents di-
rccting home agency work, gave re-
ccpiion i'm the licd Cross room yes
terday morning when demonstration
was made Of the economy and useful
ness Of cottage cheese. which these
ladies arc specializing in at this time.
were served with whey punch. demon
strating that q substantial meal could
be realized from SKINNED milk, from
which the cheese is made, and from
whey. Cutie a number Of houSckcep-
crs were present and were impressed
with the value Of the demonstration.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Takes CarbOlic Acid.

Mrs. James D.. Davenport, whose
husband is employed at the Glass
Works, drank a diluted dose Of car
bolic acid yesterday morning and
when found by neighbors who had
heard her cries. was already in a pre-
carious condition with burns about
her mouth and in the throat. City Po-
liceman Add Sullivan was also attract
ed by her cries and went TO her as
sistance. She was found on the
ground in her front yard with her
two small children clinging to he,
body. Mr.. Sullivan and some of the
noishhors picked her up and carried
her into the house where she' remain
cd until medical attention could be Sc
cured and her husband sent for. BY
the use of antidotcs she was uuietcd
after Will" and yesterday afternoon
seemed 20 be on the road to recovery.
The Tact that the vial from which she
drank !" acid only contained a small
amount and that i, had been diluted
with water for other uses, accounts
for IT, Failure. Of the acid to have a
nor" immediate effect Mrs. Daven-
port ..5 been in falling health for
some time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
s8 s IS 8 8 S s 8 8 8 IS
8 Local and Personal Mention.
{ 3 8 s s SIS s s 3 8 3 3

cS 8 IS 8 s s g 8 8 8 8 8 3 s
Mrs 1os TT c,,,,,, :. ,.,.,.,, -,
,,ro,t. =, pr ~, 49,.
r, uv To,.,o occ., -
,.,,.,t,,,o. o,a s,, :, ~, H.,
d,r
TT so,dors ho. .o+,,, - 40
c,t,, oftor 49,, o.., ILL.,. -,
cnat,
n, w r1aoa 90 c,d ,,os
,n,o,a ~, ,.;,, ,.;,,to,, ., 80
o,tv vosto,a,v
Mice ro,o,i,o r,o,;,r who ,s -
tonai,o rhiooro ro,,oao ,, - home
for q fou, dove
"a urs C,o,do povd or cn,r,onhu,c
& t,o orost os Me n u 1onos For a
foy, dave
Nr n,d >1rs IT N,s, r.,a hoo
hoor ,i,ino ,.i,,, ,hn;r co, Nr NJ
Mach ~ I,ondrum for sovoro, voo,s
b,vo hoo,, ,,si,i,o ro,,tivn. j., tho oit,.
ond oo,r,,. ,or rov dave
Ro,, r ~ couiro. ,ort ,1o,,do, enr
bie o,d homo - Ionoi,, \ T, v,o,o 80
wont m otficiaiC ot Tho ,porirocc coro
non,. or tro ,omho,s os ,,is for,,,or
ooncrogot;or
1,o,t NJ Ro,rdo, i. ~ no,,n on,
indnGr,to fnrI,uch .rhioc, g, co;t :,
or hesor, Nav 15tb Iioni rA,.flor
b,s ha,n attached to tho sonit,r, co,,,.
nj Comn sherman ohio for tho n,.t
SEVERAL months
Inmee AJc1,in WIN on1istod IN tho
Iavy scvcron months 400 ana is nov
Stationed NJ Norfolk h,s hccn visi4-
ino his narcrts Mr. and Nrs T T,
NcIin for several dovs Jc ro,u,ns
to his nost TODAY
Miss AJilwoo Davis field ronroson-
tative of the s, G.. Sunday School as
sociation. has been visiting her par
ents in the CITY for n few days
Miss Helen Jones returned 70 her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
BOND CAMPAIGN
STILL GOES ON
Last Week OF the Campaign May Show
Laurens Above the Maximum Goal.
Nearly 100000 Subscribed.

With $4,000 to be subscribed Lau-
rens county is almost above the $780,
000 mark in the Third Liberty Loan
drive. Canvassers have been active
during the past week and many who
have not previously subscribed have
gone to the banks voluntarily and
entered their subscriptions. The SUBJ
scriptions from the farmers are still
very gratifying and tho well-to-do
! farmer and townsman who has not
yet subscribed is getting to be a
scarce article. In fact he is getting
to be conspicuous. Chairman Aiken
stated yesterday that he hoped tb",
the county would reach the maximu !,
| rels, but that even if this were net
reached he was confident that &
| 100000 mark would be reached.
those who ha. been cons idcring t!
matter frcn 4 patriotic standpoil
but who have not IC. 'ubScribC
would walk mp 10 any of thu Iankcl
this week and plank down lhcil sui
scliptions" he said Il a., coNlldcr
lhat We will pass tile goal"
In the publicity given lie l0c;l can
paign by the newspapers, they has ;
failed to give due credit TO the vci
valuable work which has been dor
by the ladies. A large proportion {
| the subscriptions which have becN
turned in through The iaDiir h"vu beCa
actually collected by the ladies an
| much Of the enthusiasm and intcrc !
stirred W has boon htu . their or
deavors. In Ora particularly, whore
Miss Craig headed the ladies' commi'
| tee, large proportion Of the subscriI
tions were due to them and also =
| Waterloo, where Miss Harris workc !
very industrionsly. In other places
in the county similar activity VIZ"
shown by the ladies. the Laurci'|
committee collcctin" /: large fund be-
! fore the men started 10 work.
thn Toll W.ry arn J subscription :
| by towns 10 date, the Ora Subscrip-
: tiC"s having been merged with tro
! III rcriNti ~ 9" @'%nS having bank,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Meeting OF Singers.

The Laurcns County Singing con
ventiOn will meet with the Second
Baptist church on Saturday and Sun
day, May 4th and 9TH The public is
cordially invited to attend and Join
in the services.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
McCOrm!ck Negro Killed In France.

An official report states that John
Callahan, q negro, who was drafted
from Mccormick county has been
killed In battle in France. Callahan Is
the first soldier from that county 20
have been killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
NEW REGISTRATION LAW

In statement on the new registration
law Secretary of War Baker said "All
the possible combinations of age limits
were carefully studied and it was found
that in order to get the men into class
/ for the program proposed, IL to -
was necessary. The BILL when intro
duced however, will contain a provision
authorizing the President to call men
out of class by classes, according to
ages, SO that if it is found possible, the
men between IS and 10 will be called
out later than the older men who are
found eligible to class l. This will ur-
doubtedly have the effect of taking men
who are otherwise deferred and putting
them into useful labor, but it does not
anybody for labor. It is pure
" military matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
CONGRESSMAN B. |. FRENCH'S
RECORD HAS BEEN |NDORSED

With the approach of the September
primaries, to be followed shortly in MOI
vember by the general election, the peoi
pie of Idaho in considering the quess
ton of who shall be their representative
in congress are entitled TO something
of review of the men who enter the
lists for this nomination.
Is he loyal? Is he 100 per cent An1-
erican? Does he place his country
above. his party? Above his personal
interests? Does he devote himself I'd
the large problems that confront oul
country and the world Is he faithfd{
to the trust that has heretofore beell
imposed upon him.
The friends of Mr.. French. answers
promptly upon the asking of these guess
tions so essential in determining the
fitness of man for representative I'M
congress.
Representative, French was elected as.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

the attention of the present war con
gress, and to these the people of the
state are invited to give special atten-
ton in connection with the position of
Mr.. French as candidate for renomi-
nation and reelection.
Americanism of Mr.. French.
The record Of Representative French
is the record of man of 100 per cent
loyalty. There never was time when
people of Idaho criticized Mr. French
on account of any lack of attention upon
his work as a member of congress, and
least of all, no criticism can be directed
against him during the war congress.
In addition to his work as representa-
tive Mr. French has given large
amount Of time during the sessions Of
congress to patriotic public speeches of
various character before many audiences
in the east. 1t will be recalled that dur
ing the six weeks vacation last year in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

a Republican two years ago The very
first responsibility he was called upon
to consider was the question Of recog-
milton of state of war between the
United States and Germany. The record
of Mr. French is one Of unfaltering and
steadfast loyalty to the administration,
and to the. government Of the United
States in the prosecution of the war.
Problems that have to do with the
war and problems that are upon the
country as a result of the war or that
are of such necessary character that
they must be carried forward notwth
standing war problems, have engaged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
ENLIST -AND-C0- -T0-COLLECE'
CAMPAIGN OPENED IN IDAHO
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ISSUES APPEAL TO YOUNG
MEN OF THIS STATE,

/
he following appeal to the young
men of Idaho to enlist in the army and
enroll i'll the University of Idaho where
they can complete their education and
yet be subject to call to the colors. if
needed, has been sent out by the state
council of defense at Boise. The appeal
should be read and needed by every
young man over Is years of age. 1t
gives him chance to secure his edu-
cation and yet not be termed Stacker"
for he will be at his country's service,
will be regularly enrolled as a soldier,
but will be permitted to secure col
lege education. The appeal follows
+ The United States will organize an
army of five million men,
This army will require two hundred
thousand officers
"It will need many engineers, chem
lists, doctors, etc
Idaho is called upon to lend its aid
"In order to secure these men the war
department must rely, as heretofore,
briefly on colleges and universities of
the country Consequently the war de-
partment has established the student
army training corps in the leading in
stitutlons of the country. The Univer-
sity of Idaho has been selected for
Idaho.
"The provisions of the plan are as
follows: Every able-bodied student,
18 or over when enrolling in the univer-
sity, may enlist in the student army
training corps He thereby becomes
member of the army of the United
States. He will be provided by the war
department with uniform and equip
ment, but will be on furlough status
and will not receive pay. He will UNDER
go military training as part of his
course during the college year, will at
end six-weeks' camp for rigid and
military instruction with pri-
Yates pay and will be subject to the call
If the President for active service at
my time.
"Should he reach the draft age during
he year, he will be allowed to continue
lis studies until the close of the
academic year.
Secretary of War Baker says that the
Importance of this plan for military and
collegiate training, if the country is to s.
meet the urgent needs of the army for 4
highly trained men, is great; that the
war department earnestly requests the
colleges, councils of defense and other
patriotic societies to cooperate in bring
ng it to the attention of the young men
If the country and in urging them to
10 their part TO make it a success.
"In response to this appeal the exc
,utive committee of the Idaho state
council of defense urges the active sup
BORT of all county councils in the move
nent. Lists of qualified young men
should be prepared in each county and
he widest publicity be given to the call.
The war department has designated
President f. H. Lindley of the Univer-
ity of Idaho as chairman of the "enlist-
-go-to-college campaign" in Idaho.
county councils of defense should lend
lin every assistance to make it sue
ess. Pershing needs the men,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
IS GROWING WIDER
DOVE OF PEACE REFUSES TO
LIGHT IN CAMP OF BOURBONS
AND FIGHT GOES ON

The split in the democratic party of
Idaho, caused by the circulars and tele-
grams sent out by what is termed the
state house bunch" at Boise, headed by
Governor Alexander calling upon the
democrats of the state to vote for Frank
Martin for governor at the primary
election and stating that E. A.. Van
Sick1in, of Weiser, who was the first to
file for the democratic nomination can
not defeat H. F. Samuels, the nonparti-
zan candidate for the democratic nonli-
nation for governor. The publication of
this letter in the newspapers of Idaho
has caused furore and the friends of
Van Sicklin in northern Idaho are in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
MOSCOW MAN TALKS
ON IDAHO POLITICS
A. H. OVERSMITH GIVES INTER
VIEW TO SPOKANE PAPER
ON DEMOCRATIC ROW

The Spokane Chronicle has the fol
lowing interview with A. H. Oversmitf
who is credited with being "a prominent
! north Idaho republican leader" The
interview will be read with interest by
Moscow people. 1t follows:
The political pot in Idaho is sure
boiling" said A. H. Oversmith, an at
torney of Moscow, who is one of an
automobile party stopping at the Rid
path hotel. He is prominent north
Idaho republican leader.
The fight is mostly within the demo-
cratic lines where there have been two
factions for many years. The fight for
control is bitter.
Senator Nugent is leader of the So
called progressive wing of the party and
the other is known as the Hawley-Day
faction. Both claim to be ardent sup
porters. of President Wilson's policies.
In the primary contest for governor,
September 3, the Nugent- Alexander
forces are lined up behind Frank Mar
tin, and the Hawley-Day combination is
backing Van Sicklen.
ITO make the situation real interest
ing the supreme court recently unloaded
an unwelcome bunch of candidates on
the party = the Nonpartizan league,
which has named Mr.. Samuels for gov
ernor. The fight is now three-cornered
The Nugent-Alexander forces claim
Martin should be supported by every
loyal democrat in order to defeat
Samuels, and the Hawley-Day faction
makes the same claim for Van Sicklen |
Samuels at Work.
"Samuels, in the meantime, is vigor- !
ously canvassing the state, lining up all |
the Nonpartizan league votes, as well
as many socialist and labor votes It |
looks to me as though Samuels has the |
best of the fight.
Between Hawley and Nugent for |
the fight is a little more friend |
Iy, with the odds favoring Nugent, as
he has the support of his own wing of
the party and the very large majority
of the Salnuels combination. Nugent's |
friends and supporters are very appre-
hensive, however, about the Nonpartizan
eague support in the election, for. they |
fear such support will drive from Nu
gents camp several thousand voters who
strongly oppose the league.
'In the republican camp all is serene.
While there are three aspirants for the
governorship, it seems to be conceded
oy everyone that d. w. Davis of -Ameri-
,an Falls will win by a big margin.
Judge J.. F. Ailshie- and Ex-Governor
Frank Gooding are friendly rivals for
he short term senatorship. Both seem
o be relying on personal friends for |
Borah Alone He Says.
Senator Borah has no republican op-
position to succeed himself. He also is
by the Nonpartizan league,
which endorsement he has not repudi-
ted He may wish he had done SO be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
Borah Alone He Says.

Senator Borah has no republican op-
position to succeed himself. He also is
endorsed by the Nonpartizan league,
which endorsement he has not repudi-
ated. He may wish he had done SO be-
fore election day. In the meantime his
friends insist that he will satisfy the
voters concerning that endorsement, in
due time. They argue that he has no
contest in the primaries and that he will
cross the Nonpartizan bridge when he
comes to it"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23
Selective Draft Measure.

After war was declared, the FIRST mill
tary problem was the raising of an
army Two methods were advocated
the selective draft and the volunteer sys-
tenn. The majority of the military
affairs committee favored the volunteer
system. This method was supported
strenuously by the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party in congress On the other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

October and November, Mr.. French
gave. most of his time to public lecture
work along patriotic lines throughout
the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

Continued on page 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-23

CONTINUED on page ~