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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

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are Aat-sns tAe to~n hsek belsssr
fhsx are - well- -s4fissle-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

MAJ Ceehrn -Iks rsasou ta~y cal
s a sf8na.rs army = oecsUs* = sold-
90 H*fef as az tine 60 ~ exec;
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

The iirxsl a. eesn maas n0~ p,Cs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

r r Barton 4 mas never wears
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

pi = people ~Ao are tass.ns
afourl frslrs 90 solse fhs .oFlal
problems eella make = good begin
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15
DON'T SUFFER
1 WTH.NEURALGA
Use Soothing hiustero,e

The1 t5oss slap pans 20 shoc<ins
f-r01sn yozr bad when your sku1
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n>ck Il c-zss CT TIE infsnzzoon
soc<a>s sEsy TIE pza us1z-y es-s
7u1cx relsG
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C1<z-1 plzzsex x-c does nc< bdEe--
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

zAk. &c ea<rI psone llel-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

A near floi - -.if1 IL Loudon over
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s-si g. nv ~ - usss fAe AnercAas
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

Mar ts.r i groaihlie1 N Nevada
Near o~,r i .ro1. s.ilss acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

TEE Juse slAHs afs demanding faeir
fehis 81 fhe p-aos confereuce. nsi
ever Asr~ the i4g slaves have no
r.FAfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

wl4r t1t = sssapes . = useless
I1 eat To- me roilcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

WA eae sacfEaen every member
- fhe rres.1t1fs e4hnsi BEGAN life
81 te-ntFH foen No~ we sno~
shafs ne matter Nita ne severn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-15

OF LOCAL MOMENT.
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sh4arees r. Aonor q iAs P4tron
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
FRANK GALE, SOLDIER,
RETURNS TO MOSCOW

Frank Gale whose boyhood was
spent in and near Moscow, returned
today after an absence of three years,
half of which was spent in the avia-
ton service and 13 months of this
in France. He was with the first
American aviation department to en-
ter the great war and the last one to
quit, being in the midst of the fight
ing when the armistice was signed on
November IL. His discharge papers
show that he was with the American
forces at the front in the Toul sector
May 81 to June 10, 1918; in the Cham
payne campaign, July Is to 1S; in the
Aisne-Marne offensive, July 18 to Au-
gust 6; on the Aisnie-Ooise front, Au-
gust 1S to 30; in the st. Mihiel sec
tor, September IL to 16, when the great
offensive was on; at Verdun, Septem-
ber 29 to October 10, and in the Meuse
Argonne battles from October Is to
November IL, the date of the armis-
tice 1--WE were the first aviation
corps in and the last one out" said
Mr. Gale, who declares that in 10000
miles of travel since leaving Moscow
three years ago he saw no country
that looked as good to him as "the
good old Palouse." He will be here
several days and may decide to return
to Moscow "for keeps"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10

second choice, Mr.. J. r. Collins re-
ceiving the nomination.; there being
no other nominations Mr.. Collins was
duly elected.
Remarks were then made by At
torney G. G. Pickett on the business
managers form of government for the
city of Moscow, and having the mayor
and councilmen place the matter be-
fore the people of the city by ballot
at the coming city election.
After remarks by several present
the following motion was made by
Hagan, "that the sense of this meet
ing be that the mayor and council
submit the question of business man.
ager to the vote of the people at the
coming city election" After a sec
ond there being no further remarks
the motion carried.
Moved that the names of the elected
delegates be certified to by the secre-
tary and chairman to the secretary
of the nominating convention. Mo
tion carried.
Motion to adjourn carried.
We hereby certify the names of the
nominees as delegates from the West
ward as mentioned in these minutes
are correct to the best of our know
ledge and belief.
A. B. MCINTYRE,
Chairman
Burton C. Rowe, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
DELEGATES FROM
THE SECOND WARD
REPORT OF TUESDAY EVENINGS
CAUCUS IN THAT WARD is
GIVEN IN FULL

Minutes of a meeting held in the
West ward, city of Moscow, on April
8th, 1919, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the convention to be held
in the county court house on April
10th, 1919, whose duty it shall be
the nomination of candidates for the
various city offices to be voted on at
the coming city election.
Meeting called to order by Mr..
Barge.
A. B. McIntire nominated for per-
manent chairman.
Chris Hagan nominated for perma-
nent chairman.
Mr.. Hagan withdrawing his name,
Mr.. McIntire was elected by acclama-
ton. Mr.. McIntire taking the chair
nominations were asked for secretary
with the following nominations: Mr..
B. G. Rowe and Mr.. W. G. Barge.
Mr.. Barge withdrawing and there be-
ing no further nominations Rowe was
elected by acclamation.
The nomination of candidates to act
as delegates to the city convention to
be held in the county court house
April 10th, was then taken up and the
following were the nominees, in the
order named:
DR.. Clarke, Chris Hagan, w. G.
Barge, A. B. McIntire, Prof. Vincent,
Ray Carter, L. E. Brooks, j. Pierce,
Chas. Summerfield, Burton G. Rowe,
W. A. Van Tilborg, DR.. Leitch, w. D.
Roth, G. c. Hallam.
Moved by Van Tilborg and Sec
onded by Brooks the nominations be
closed, there being no remarks the
motion carried.
Moved by Barge, seconded by Roth
chat the nominees be declared dele
gates to the nominating convention
to be held at the county court house
on April 10th, next and that the Sec
retary cast the ballot" There being
no remarks the motion carried.
The secretary then taking the floor
declared the nominees as named to be
the duly elected delegates to the nom
mating convention to be held at the
county court house on April 10th,
1919, as representatives of the West
ward in the city of Moscow, in an
swer to the mayors call.
Moved that we proceed to select
councilmen for the West ward to be
recommended for nomination at the
convention.
Remarks were made on the above
by several and after a second the
motion carried.
Mr.. Geo. Richardson and Mr.. w.
H. Connor the present members were
to be the first choice and
after remarks by several present,
there being no further nominations,
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. ConnOr were
duly elected.
Nominations were then asked for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
SHIP YARDS OF
GREAT LAKES BUSY
ENORMOUS NUMBER OF SHIPS
TURNED OUT AND MANY :.
CONTRACTS FOR YEAR

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The ship
yards of the Great Lakes have been
steadily turning out steamers for the
Emergence Fleet Corporation during
the mild winter and when the canals
between Lake Eria and Montreal open
soon after April Is, there will be a
rush of down-bound vessels.
Orders call for the delivery of more
than 250 steamers in 1919. 1t is esti-
mated that 100 vessels building for
salt water service will be ready to
leave for the coast whe navigation
opens.
The American Shipbuilding Com
pany, with several yards on the lakes,
has orders for Ill steamers, As of
which will be ready to sail at the open
ing. The boats are being turned out
at Superior, South Chicago, Detroit,
Lorain, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Contracts for A steamers, many
of which will be ready soon, are held
by the Great Lakes Engineering
Works. Yards at Toledo, Duluth,
Saginaw and Manttowac alsb will
have number of vessels ready when
navigation opens.
1t will be late in the season before
all the shipyards finish their con-
tracts with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
EUROPEAN SITUATION STILL
CAUSE FOR CRAvEST ALARM


apprehension President Wilson has his
ultmatum hagglng
return to the United States call make
Europe fight This
Reports encouraging
and show that President Wilson's firm stand having effect
The stories brought
Wilson's Methods Making
hammering
good his negotiations Paris according
at the White House today 1t
to GraveD Danger
PARASITIC a
of the associated the gravity and
present economic situation Europe official
Violent Fighting in Hungary Reported.
LONDONVoen fighting between Hungarian
Czechs
dispatch Amsterdam today
killed and the Czechs also had considerable
LoNDoN-Pocamaion of soviet government saburg,
Austria today
News Salzburg the Bavaran border.
Germa olunteer for mmunist Army
LONDONTwelve hundred
ian Communist Vienna
Exchange
pected join the general enlistment for the Hungarian which
will commence Sunday
BERLIN Enthusiastically Associated
cording previous had
Russian Bavarian Join Hands
BERLIN, Wednesday, P)-Dipomaic
been established between Russian and Bavarian soviet
cording to Zwefeuhrbat.
Against Soviet
COPENHAGEN report
of Wurzgurg,
republic in
fighting
Of Marnbug the river from Wurzburg surrendered without
position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
CzECHO-SOLvAK|A
HAS SUFFERED MUCH
NEW REPUBLIC. IN TERRIBLE
STRAITS WHEN UNITED
STATES SENT RELIEF

PARIS. Correspondent of The
American Press. Utter misery,
starvation and despair prevailed in
the new republic of Czecho- -Slovakia
before the allied governments began
to ship food supplies to that coun-
try in the latter part of February.
1t is not known here whether this
situation has been relieved to any
large extent but large shipments of
flour, milk and other supplies have
since been forwarded to Prague and
additional foodstuffs were inTrest
awaiting transportation to the
Czecho -Slovaks.
An appeal by DR.. Alice G. Mazaryk,
daughter of President Masaryk, and
head of the Czecho-Slovak Red Cross,
written on February 20, pictures the
conditions in her country as a ter
rible one. American, British and
French authorities are endeavoring
to respond.
1t is stated that, unless help arriv-
ed quickly, amillion children under
six years old were doomed to die;
that 100000 children up to Id years
were weak from underfeeding and
that the mortality among the old and
feeble was appalling.
Separated from the allied territories
on three sides by Germany and Aus
tria, the Czecho-Slovak republic was,
even before it's birth, ruthlessly and
Systematically denuded by the Aus
trians of all foodstuffs and supplies.
When hostilities were suspended,
there was in Czecho- -Slovakia no corn,
meat, clothing or medicines. The
scanty weekly ration of pound of
flour to each person in Prague, the
capital, ceased on February 20. Two
thirds of the cattle and pigs of the
country already have been slaughter
ed and the lack of fat is extreme
The supply of milk was only one-thir-
tieth of normal More than 80 per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10

cent of the babies of Prague were
rachitic, anaemic or consumptive
More than half of the patients in the
children's hospital died of consump-
ton.
In the mining districts the position
as reported here, is still worse. At
Kladno, 116 of the 165 babies born in
1918 died of consumption. Births
throughout the country have decreas-
ed one-half and deaths have increased
SO per cent.
Almshouses, maternity hospitals
and other charitable institutions can
no longer feed their inmates. Nine
year in Pilsen, the formerly flourish
workers died last year from lack of
nutrition. Prices of household com
modities have risen 700 to 800 per-
cent while wages have increased 200
to 800 percent. Clothing costs ten
times more than formerly and sewing
cotton is 100 times dearer than be-
fore the war. These reports show
that Professor Thomas G. Masaryk,
the first president of the new Czecho-
Slovak republnc, who went from New
York last winter to assume his duties,
faces herculean task. Writing to
Lady Mural Paget on February 19,
the presidents daughter told her,
father said he hoped you would
come. Do come and help u.s."
Lady Paget has obtained from the
French government, 10 trucks which
the American Red Cross has filled
with medical supplies for the Czecho
Slovaks, and plans to take to Bohemia
20 tons of rice. Recent information
however, states that freight traffic
to Bohemia is disorganized and the
fear is expressed that the Austrian
threat, eff we are to lose Bohemia, we
shall ose her as corpse" may be-
come terrible reality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
PROF. PHI. SOULEN
ON HIGH SCHOOLS
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA-
TI0N TOURS NORTH IDAHO
AND MAKES REPORT

High school in the northern part
of the state are planning to graduate
their seniors in May and June despite
the fact that the flu epidemic closed
all schools nearly two months last
fall This is the report of Prof.
Phi. Soulen who has returned from
an inspection tour of several high
schools.
Professor Soulen adds that already
there is a reaction showing itself, oc-
casioned by the exodus of men teach
ers from public schools. This reac-
tion is noticeable in the repeated de-
mand for men teachers and the very
to them
which he visited, Professor Soulen
said: 'There were only four men
teachers in these schools, not includ-
ing superintendents.
In connection with this phase of the
Idaho school problem, Professor Soul
en- said that recently his office had
received two letters of inquiry from
school boards of high schools in Mon
tana asking for teachers. One high
school wants four teachers and offers
salaries ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
year.
On Wednesday of last week Prof.
Soulen discussed the subject of the
flight School Curriculum" before the
students and teaching bodies of st.
Maries' high school. Thursday after
noon he met with the trustees and
talked on the matters of finance and
school organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HERE
LATAH COUNTY CONVENTION
WILL OPEN IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TOMORROW

The annual convention of the Latah
County Sunday Schools will open in
the Christian church at 10 o'clock to-
morrow (Friday) morning and there
will be three sessions, at 10, 2, and
8 o'clock. Many delegates are ex-
pected to be here from every Sunday
school in the county. The associa-
tion embraces all of the Sunday
schools Of the Protestant churches.
A large attendance is expected. The
sessions will be open to Moscow peo-
pie regardless of whether they are
delegates. 1t is desired to have Mos
COW homes thrown open for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
E. c. Knapp, of Spokane, head of
Sunday school work for all of the In
land Empire, will be here and will
assist in the work Mr.. Knapp is an
enthusiastic worker and a charming
speaker and his talks will be full of
interest
The detailed program has not yet
been worked out, but the first thing
will be the opening address by Rev.
J. Quincy Biggs, of the Christian
church, and bible study discussion.
Dean j. G. Eldridge is president and
Mrs. A. J. Darr is secretary of the
Latah county association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
MOSCOW IS MADE KNOWN

City Clerk ]. R. Strong has given
out a statement showing the financial
condition of the city of Moscow, which
will be of interest to the voters and
taxpayers at this time, when an cleo
tion is about to be held. The state
ment is made at the reqest of num-
Der of tax papers who want to know
how the city stands and there having
been no report published for many
months, the voters felt that they are
entitled to know the city's condition
before the next election. Judge
Strong's statement follows:
Moscow, Idaho, April 10, 1919.
Editor, Star Mirror:
A rumor seems to have gained cur
rency that Moscow is in very bad
way financially, that a considerable
amount of city warrants are OUT
standing upon which interest is be-
ing paid, that no provisions have been
made for paying the municipal bonds
when they become due, that reckless
expenditures were being made, that
the remedy for all these complica-
tions would be cured by a change of
system Just how proper diagnosis
much as feeling the patients pulse
is not obvious, but in order to correct
some of the erroneous statements
which are being circulated, the writer
would like to submit little Moscow
history as to it's financial affairs.
At the beginning of the B. T.
Byrns' administration the first Tues
day in May, 1909, the bonded indebt-
edness of the city of Moscow was
$4,000, of which $4,000 was due.
No provisions having been made for
the payment of these obligations, it
became necessary to refund the same
which was done, at reduced rate of
interest, to run 20 years with 10
year privilege. In 1914 sinking fund
was included in the annual appropria-
tion and a levy made for the purpose
of paying off and retiring said bonds.
The fund at this time amounts to
S21 ,008.27 and in Nov, 1920, at which
time, 10 years will have expired, and
approximately one-half of the re-
funded issue may be called and re-
tired.
There was also at the beginning
)f said administration warrant in
1ebtedness amounting in round num-
oers to the sum of SGT 900. This has
ong since been paid, more than one
1alf of it being taken care of dur
ng the first sixteen months of the
Byrns' administration. :.
At the present time, there is no
warrant indebtedness and the treas
Try shows balances in the several
unds as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
GERMAN OFFICER
HIDES IN JUNGLE
ROMANTIC STORY FROM AUS
TRALIA TELLS OF NOVEL
EXPERIENCE OF DESERTER

SIDNEY, Australia.-(C Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press. y
Konrad Detzler, German army engi-
neer who had been hiding in the New
Guinea jungle four years or since the
beginning of the war has come back
to civilization and now is in an intern
ment camp in Australia Detzler's
story is on a par with other romantic
incidents of the war as it affected
the South Sea.
Detzler holds a captains commits
sion. When the war began he was
surveying the boundary line between
the then Kaiser .Wilhelmland or Ger
man New Guinea, and Papua, or Brit
ish New Guinea. He decamped into
the bush. This was risky act, for
the bushmen prefer human flesh
above all other kinds. When an Aus
tralan force occupied Kaiser Will
helmland, Detzler was overlooked.
For more than four years Detzler
lived in the bush near Mismis. He
had shotgun but it was not long be-
fore he ran out of cartridges. There
after he lived on yams, tare and kau
Ga variety of sweet potato) Uncommon
with the natives, and upon birds and
animals which he caught by means
of snares.
Several times the Australians
searched for him but Detzler man
aged to alude them. He might have
stayed indefinitely in the jungle, but
missionaries told the Papuans of the
armistice and they in turn told him.
Thereupon he surrendered to thenear-
est Australian officer. While living
throughout the war at Mismis, Deta-
Ter wore only lava lava (native
kilt.) The result is that he is almost
as brown as Papuan. He now
wears a German uniform
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
MOSCOW COUPLE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE AT COLFAX

Word has been received that Will
Nolan and Bessie Strohm were mar
ried Saturday at .Colfax. These are
Moscow young people, Miss Strohm
being the daughter of L. Strohm,
south of Moscow and Will Nolan, the
son of James Nolan of Moscow. Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan will make their home
near Pennington, where Mr.. Nolan has
rented a farm belonging to his fa-
thor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN
SIBERIA WANT TO COME HOME

soldiers
dispatches The soldiers who enlisted fight dicon
tented conditions northern
their This feeling heightened by po
cal agencies who have dissatisfaction
the soldiers northern Russia The cables the fol-
shevk in northern Russia
Muiny O Soldiers
ARCHANGE WednesdayBy Associated
fighting
south of Ahang after declaring they entered the fight
Speech fighting defensive
Official Same
official
American northern Russia understood
nothing
regard
Advocate Bringing the American
ARCHANGELIn the situation
official
relieving American soldiers The soldiers
interpreted the Washington they will relieved
the earliest later than
California Batting
SACRAMENTO-A
leasing California
the midst of record
vo following reading Secretary
extremely
at
Rioting in
according Daily
attacked the with
Korea killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10
Two Farms Sold,

Two land deals are reported this
week in Latah county. w. B. Ken
|nedy of Big Bear Ridge sold to AxeI
Pearson, 160 acres for s10,500. L. M.
Kerns, in the northern part of the
county, sold 100 acres on the PaIouse
river to John Lee Wheeler for $12,-
400.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10

Ross Davis of the navy has been
visiting his cousins in Moscow, Mrs.
Hamlett and Miss Nellie Reed. Mr.
Davis in three years of service has
made IL trips to France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10

From the above table it would ap-
pear that the city finances are in a
pretty healthy condition, and that
each succeeding administration since
and including that of Mr.. Byrns, have
been no slackers, and have carefully
considered the needs of the city, and
in anticipation have been providing
for future emergencies.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result OF kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, heacache, loss OF
ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physi-
clans prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any urug store.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation senG ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention The Keokuk
Gate City and Constitution.