davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
@as bebeutet esp @s it ourd tat

Nas beoe1fet es? gs 1T our6 tot
iadlides Na6aablen eripieien NOR
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euts,
6eren @ellrnobeit ourh Ben Sc.
braud BON Gorni's Nlpenfrallter
mieoer bergeitelt muroe, be5eusen.
oaB iie Dor Dem @ebrauf oieles al
item &r1uter : &eilmittels 4er5ts
uno Meoi5inen .pergebIid beril6t
batter; Der Mlpenfrduter mar it,
re leste 3nfludt eeipeien. @as 6e.
ocutet oos2 Gs beoeutet einfah
COB oieie einfode Sausmeoijir
Seilungen poabringt uno 3eioel
eufbebt, no sanoere Meoi8iner
ideinbnr perfageli. gr lit bentt
a~nerfannt, ielbit BON Der meoi5ini.
lden Brofefiion, dig bic bette i
entoedte Meoi5in. gr bat ieins
Na9obmangen, aber feinen Stea.
pertreter. gr cntfernt nidt nul
ben per6orbenen nllb iiberfliiiig' II
Stoff aus Dem Spitem, ion6ern
idafft reines, reihes, rotes Blu
uuo eutes, ioIioes. geiunoes Sleii6
MusiblieBlib 6urd feline eigenen
geroienfte bat er iid ben @eq
CUR a~neemeiuet 8eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
gr reinigt 6as 8lut; er for
bert Die @eroauung; = er regt oie
2eber an er reguliert Die Git
getpeioe; er mirft auf Die Nie,
rem; er berutbiet oag Merpenip,
item; = er rdbrt, it6rft uno belebt
= er offnet Die Sautporen uno er
5eugt gelunben SbmeiB.
&ur5, er lit cine Gamilien . Me.
oi3itt Inn belten Gimme 6es Wor.
tcs, uno .foate in ieoem Saits'
baIte gefulloer weroen. gr lit ali.
genebm gu ,lebmen, urto entbdI:
nidts, mas benz spftem niht gut I'll.
te. gr lit niht IN Mpotbefen 81
baben, Ionoern miro benz Hnbti;
fun brett seliefert ourb Speaial
@genteil Die bon ben gigentamerr
ernannt fino.
8erionem meIde an 8lasen mob
men, mo lid nod fem asent fll
MIpenfrdutcr befinoet, nno melf)'
nit oiefem beriibmten 9rauter
Seilmittel rii1en @eriuh gu NADER
miniden, loIten @ebrau6 ma
den BON nnierer Spe5ial.Offert'
elmer Brobefiite unieres &eilmit
tells, elm Duseno 35c Glaiden ent
baIteno, gu Dem Spe5ialpreiie boz
$500. Man ihreibe itets an Di
aueinigen g%igentiimer, Or. Betc
| Nabrnep & Cons Go, 1876 So
Sobne g[pe., gbicago. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
IN oas yabliiam

ole uIree Yreife fir Teras" tptro
oil Iber $50 HoftofficeM b~erianot.
swos bot cine grobe 8erbreitung tn
W sadbor-s fepubIit Nerifo, I'm sSn.
btauer !. Eerrttprtum uno Oklahoma.
SIR GtrfuIationsS 0ebtet IN Sezas
lsrftrsdt fi6 BON 0olDeitOn bts binai.f
nod Deniion bonn dalberften Often
III nod 81 Nafo IN ferniten @eiten;
e. i&Iiebt feIbftDeritd1oii&' NIT be.
fsnoers aablreiden 1eiern oas oi&t.
beffeSetie MitteLE eyas uno ben Siio.
1sIten Elm. Stud In Merifo bat fie
cine srobe 8erbreihana.
3net 9eifense ftno beitdnbig,
fabretn iabrms I'm Sntereiie bea
DInttes u~ntertpegs uno fiibren benz
(elbeu I'M Werein init unleren riibri.
zen Qofal.M senten foriudbrtn6 neue
eeier ~.
5n Mnbetrodt oieier Tatiaben I'll
tte .Greie Yreiie fir Terds1, no q
RS barnrn banoeIt, bic oeptf&e Be
t6lferuuq gu erret6erl bas befte ~
aeae.N ebinm im Staat: xcxas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
Wenn 1br am maaen Ieidet,

oann laBt gu6 elm freies 8robepof-
fet bon %nteinen Magentabletten fom-
men meIbe @iih idneae 2inoerun9
6ringen perben. Gin nortreffli6es
Mitte[ gegen Nerpoiitat, Magengas,
8erltopfltng, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin
eeoiegenes Bud iiber Magentronf
beiten ebeufaas fret. Man aoreliiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
|@log., Wilmaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24

3er Wat einer Dame tn Nptre Dame
n aIfe bisientgen. bic an Hbeumatiss
asllS, OF nun Mnsteis ODER @elentrbeu'
matisur1s, an 3ift]d)merSen. Segene
fdnE NiideHtpe6. Ghmersen In ber
Nierengegenb ooer Nerpenf1mcr5en Ieis
Zen, gebt balm, an tie UNI elm 2alisntit.
tel al ibreiben, tpel9es tpiebsrbolt
ttmmtIide biefer sgebredsn 9sbeilt eat,
N aae i~sitenfrei 5u f1iden. ste iSa.
neu su Sauie eine 5eilune 5erbeifil9s
ZEN, mas Eauienbe be5ensen tonIlerli EN-
3IimaipedisI lit niht erforbsrltb. pc.
leS entbedte einfade Wittet i9etoet
Earuidure aus benz 8lute, madt bic
}fetfen UeIenfe eeidmetbis. reinigt oas
6hit un6 Hart Sic 6ebfrnft;. benz gar.s
aeu a6rperibftem fpiro gIeftri5itat nno
6panutng perlieben. Went Obtgss SIe
tHterefierf. 70 abrefieren @'is behnfs
driaugins bon 9e.peiien Srau 90. Gums
mers Nor @ 73, 9otre Dame. Sno.
Ghreiben Gte in oieier Gprafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
YNaseI",

Wdgel iinb iebr niislid no.
mentli1 S~ingernagel aber id
gloube niht oaB iie nur gum ara-
ten ba iino, obgleid i6 meme felt
Sabren b1lifis oafiir sebraudte. SD
hatte iudenoe Shmer5en uno muB-
tie es tim. Cine Npplifation bon
Sunt's Cure befeitfgte iebof teil-
meiie oieien iudenoen Sdmer5 nno
cine gdahtel beilte mid bolitdnoig.
s. 30. @aro,
Snber, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24

@armes Griibiabrs Wetter
bringt ermiibung, tpenn Der aorper
nit fhdbliden Stoffen bon Der
@interbiat Der iiberlaoen tit. @ei-
Mat 8lut, 2eber uno g~insefpeioe nit
grifIeD @fb 8itters; er
aiebt gneraie unb @olbefinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
s8euaaie.

i, aartoffeIn, %galifornien, 1926; Neuss
9tpiebelu. Meue grnte, 8ermlou
$3.50: tpeibe gbrbftal @ar, $1.6O:
Tomateu, Gegas, $3.50 II. 1915 per
fsgrate BON 6 @6rbern.
aOhI, $1.75 unb $500.
gurien, Seyas, 40c nno soc per
Hohner. ra1nbe Crime, 35e II. 4oe.
Ora, $3.50 per 1/S Su1fl; 40 =
GrHner Bfeffer. $3.50 uno $3.50
per .Wufhel. m.
5quaib, 81 unb $1.25 per gnldel-
q GHbfartoffeln, Segas Cams, $2.25
s@eferie. $500 un6' $1.25.
BIumenfobI, $500.
gierpflnn5en, $3.50 per @nidel.
aopfiaIat, Soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
!. Wfnrens NnraftaQer

gineens gursitalIer, Der lie.
bensmiiroige @irt neben Der Ser.
mannsiobne- Sane an Der 8inita
gtrabe bdIt itets Elm gutes friidea
@los Bier an 8apf. @enn in Der Na'
be febre man elm. Warmer Sret,
litnh ieoen Bormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-24
Com antonip, %. Mai.
@ieh Warft.

Gan M1tonio, %. @ai. ~
Dhgen 1915 Bis $500 per 100 Efo.
vaihe $500 Bis $500.
NuiIen 1925 bis $3.50.
RGIber 1925 Bis $3.50.
sGhafe $500 bis $3.50. 1
4 v8ieaen 1926 Bis $3.50.
Ct. 2ouis, %. Waai 1912. 8inos
.nish. Eerase9ieb, $3.50 biz $500,
Ghtpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
PORTUGUESE PARLIAMENT
CLOSES STORMY SESSION

LISBON, Portugal July IL. The
Portuguese Parliament closed its ses-
sions today amid cries from the mem
bers of Long live the fatherland!
and Long live the Republici"
The rebels at Cabeceiras de BastO,
led by the parish priest and armed
with guns, pitchforks and scythes,
have taken refuge in the mountains.
Their plan Is to join the survivors of
the band commanded by Captain Cou-
ciere who are hidden in the noun
tains.
LISBON, Portugal, July II. = No
further Royalist incursions into Por-
tuguese territory were reported to-
day, and IL is believed the backbone
of the movement has been broken.
The invaders have lost men, arms and
ammunition in abundance. and the
loyalty of the Republican army and
navy is believed to have crushed the
hopes of the Royalists, who counted
on assertions among the soldiers and
sailors.
The report that Braga, thirty-five
miles northeast of 0porto. was burn
ed by the Royalists yesterday has not
been confirmed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
OFFER
Is RATIFIED
Rapid Transit Company to Re-
pIenish Supply of Hawaii
an Fish Pictures

At the monthly meeting of the al.
rectors of the Rapid Transit Company
yesterday, the letter of Manager Bal.
lentyne to the Board of Supervisors
Offering to lay stone or wood blocks
On the company's portion of streets
on which the company lays or has laid
permanent pavement. was confirmed.
Now the company is waiting for the
Boards answer.
Nothing could be done toward
fastening the start of construction Of
the extension to Pearl Harbor naval
station, pending action by Congress
on the bill to give the line right Of
way across Fort Skater reservation
Owing to the probability of an early
adjournment, it is felt that the COM
pany will be lucky II the bill, al
though it has no opposition, receives
final attention at the present session.
II was voted to procure from the
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton, a fresh supply of the Hawaiian
fish plates depicting in natural colors
the beautiful fishes of these waters
such as are to be seen at the Aqua
rum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

year. Elmira, New York; Davenport
Iowa; Sacramento, San Francisco, st
Louis, Denver and Los Angeles come
in the order named.
England has started a diplomatic
struggle to prevent free tolls fol
American shipping going through the
Panama canal
A telegraph company in New York
has been sued for alternating q wo
mans affections. Her, fiance tele
graphed 81 love you forever The
telegram read: Il. leave you forever
She married another man.
: In the Elks competitive drill il
Portland, Denver won first prize, Oak.
land second and Los Angeles third,
Telegraphic weather reports to
hundreds of Western and Northwest.
ern points have been discontinued oW.
ing to lack of funds to run the wealth
er bureau.
A dozen woman's clubs in San
Francisco have demanded the appoint.
ment of 81 policewomen to operate
in parks, nickeloneons and dance
halls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

Correspondence of July II and IL.
{ Six people have been indicted II
Chicago for connection with con
spiracy to defame the name of Clar
ence Funk. manager of the Interna
t.onsl Harvester Trust, who frs
made public the Jack pot" in tn.
Senator L0rimer case. That attempt
to defamel Funk resulted from the
L0rimer dispntes ~
/ A telephone girl in Vancouver, who
was SWORN ct By a subscriber for be
ing given d wrong number brooded
ever the insult for several days and
then committed suicide
1t is said that the engineer of the
express train that hit the rear of q
ID. l.. & w. passenger train near
Corning, New York, was intoxicated
e few hours before he went on his
run. and did not inspect his engine.
A M. X. & T. passenger train was
held up near Parson. Kansas. by six
masked men who tried for two hours
to blow up the train safe, but failed
and finally escaped. The passengers
we're not molested.
The Royalist rebels in the north OF
Portugal have out-maneuvered the
government forces several times, and
have won some important engage
'ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
EASTERN NEWS

The Honorable Alfred Arson, relat-
ed to half the peerage of England, Is
engaged to marry Mrs. John j. Emery.
The latter's husband was New York
real estate operator, and left fortune
of $40 ,OO0, 900. -
A former society belle of Milwaukee,
who had $4,000 when she was mar
ried has lost it all and also her hus-
band, and is now working as a clerk
In department store.
The chief of the United States wea7
Their bureau predicts that airship
routes will soon be mapped out and
that stations will be established to tell
ayiators when and where not to sail. |
1t is reported that Charles Dewey
Hilles, secretary to President Taft,
will be chosen to manage the Taft
campaign.
Richard Harding Davis, the, author
was married in Greenwich, Conn.,, to-
Miss Bessie Mccoy, the Yama-Yama
girh s 80
Mrs. Agnes Jane Shipman, better
known as Rosette Knott the actress,
has been granted decree of absolute
divorce from Ernest Montague Ship
man
Eight deaths and a score of prostra
tons and fourteen people bitten by
crazed dogs is the latest effect Of a
terrible heat-wave in Chicago.
Woodrow Wilson will use as one of.
his chief campaign issues the high
cost of living. His first big speech
will be made in August
1t is reported that the big packing
interests are dividing up their
branches in an effort to dodge any dis
solution proceedings which might be
brought against the Beef Trust by the
government.
Mrs. Menges-C orwin-Hill. famous
New York beauty, thrice married, Is
near death and penniless in Paris.
Her first husband. who squandered
millions on her. is now theater door
keeper. Her last husband is strand
The Senate has received report on
the Lawrence mills situation. These
mills hold thousands of children in
their clutches The average weekly
wage for man with family. is $8.76i
running full time.
The Hartman railroad officials are
planning; systematic campaign to in
sure every Safeguard to the persons of
their employees. This line now has the
fewest accidents of any large road in
States. Es
The Camorrists who have been on
trial in Italy for two years for muir
ders committed In June 1906 have
been adjudged guilty. in varying de
grees. The sentences vary from so !
years imprisonment and ten years ro-I
lice surveillance to years imprison-
ment and years surveillance. ID. /.
Marinns one of those n.en"ed to
80 years cut his thu vat with a Jiere !
of tin.
The Mexican rebel troops at Juarez J
are on the verge OF Il mntiny. Dis I
content is prevalent in the camp.
The Earl of Yarmouth, who former
" married Alice Thaw who divorced
him, is reported to have proposed to
Mrs Moss Cookie, widow of a fam
Gus English pill manufactures" She
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
REFLECT OFFICERS

No business whatever, other than
the election of officers. was transact
ed at the annual meeting of the Board
of Fire Underwriters, Territory of
Hawaii, held yesterday afternoon. 1t
was a reelection throughout as fol-
lows:
F.. A. Schaefer, president.
]. A. Gilman, vice-president.
A R. Gurrey, secretary.
Bishop Insurance Co., Ltd, treas
urer.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

has been known as the Pill Queen,
is nearly seventy years old, but worth
millions. Yarmouth is forty-one and
worth nothing.
Mexican rebels have announced 8
new plan OF campaign in a desperate
effort to stave on defeat. The north
ern and southern forces it Is said viii
combine in desperate attack on Mex.
leo City.
A plague case in Havana has led to
strict sanitary measures being taken
in that city. Many districts are being
fumigated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
WORLDS news CONDENSED

Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
at Glance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
By William Philip Simms.
paris Correspondent of the United
Press.)

paris Correspondent of the United
Press.)
PARIS, July 3.-It is too difficult tC
get married in France; that is the rea-
son why the birth rate is On the down
grade and that's the reason why the
country is facing tremendous peril
that of depopulation, according to DR..
Bertillon, the great French statistician.
The publication of the population
figures for 1911 has plunged the coun-
try in gloom. During that year France
decreased in population by 34,869 in
habitants In short, the birth rate,
which for number of years has been
stationary, and about equal to the
death rate, has started on a swift de-
cline. Nearly $4,000 more French citi-
zens died during 1911 than were born.
What can be the matter?
"In order that the birth rate should
not become still more abnormal"
states DR.. Bertillon, it will be neces-
sary to make it easier to marry. Moth
ing is more exasperating when a cou-
pie wish to be married. han to nave
to equip themselves with the many
certificates and papers which the
French law requires Many people. in
order to get out of the worries, the
trials and the infinite quantity of red
tape which marriage requires, sim
ply give up the idea of marriage. Don't
laugh. If I were able to produce stat
istics on the subject you would see
that the figures would be very for
midable.
"Then there is the free union You
know what that is worth. If it Of
fers advantages-one sometimes pre-
tends that it does-it offers first and
foremost a disastrous diminution in
the number of births. This leads one
to believe that the miles of red tape |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
TRAGEDY OF
BEETLES SHOWN

LONDON, July "a beetle drama
is the latest subject for the cinenato-
graph film. Just as men and women
have been monuments of love, jealously
and hate. 80 are the affairs of the
lower orders of creation swayed by
| similar passions.
A correspondent has seen beetle
tragedy enacted at the offices of the
American and Continental FIJI com
pany The first scene opens at King
Shinyback's castle with a ball given
in honor of the Kings daughter The
ambassador of King Bentwhisker-a
neighboring monarch-makes Violent
love to the princess. King Shinyback
spies on them, and follows into the
garden. Here, under the moons pale
beams he confronts the guilty pair,
and fights sword duel with the am
bassador. The latter disarms the king,
but spares his life, being apparently
reminded of the fact that after all he
is the father of the princess.
hC iOFlll6 COuplc ny lulO Tic ltHU
of King Bentwhisker. King Shiny
back dispatches an ultimatum to King
Bentwhisker, demanding that he sur
render both the princess and the am
bassador.
The Shinybacks now make war on
the toy-brick castle of King Bent
whisker Gathering rams are pushed
up to the walls, and the two beetle
armies are soon in close grip, fierce
hand-to-hand fight taking place on the
ramparts.
The ambassador and the princess
are pursued by the angry father. and
they take refuge in a dungeon of the
castle. At length, seeing all chance
of escape cut off the ambassador
blows up the castle of Bentwhislier,
and all within it are killed.
The film which was taken In Rus
STA, and which is 7S1 feet in length,
1896 pictures, and must |
have taken at least six months to |
make.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
July 2, 1912.

Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow. Idaho.
July 2, 1912.
Deeds.
Ella NJ Miller, widow to Charles
Shattuck, $4,000, part of blk. c Park
Addition to Moscow.
State of Idaho, to Charles Freed
$275, lots 1-2-3-10-11-12, block IL
39-4w
Charles H. Shattuck ct ux Maud E.
to Mark P. Miller $4,000, part block c
Park Addition to Moscow.
Mortgages.
Samuel Wilson to A. Huffman S100
due -1-12 horses, buggy, harness,
hack.
G. R. Hodge to E. A. Boemke $50 due
10-1-12, 1 horst, harness.
Nels Asplund ct ux to c. F. Olson
$500 due years, tract in 5-392w.
Releases.
Carrie B. Westover guardian to c. K.
Bue ct ux Helen, filed 4-27-O3.
Butterfield Elder Imp. Co. to NJ F.
Nicely s-29-O3.
Potlatch State Bank to L. ~, r L.,
& R. A. Balch, 9-29-1O.
First Bank of Troy to Frank NJ.
Green ct lux Rita c. 1906.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
MYSTERY OF SOUTH SEA
SOLVED BY BIOLOGIST

appointed time the reef pools are
| empty the sweep of the fine nets
used in the fishery yield nothing but
water haul. All at once the water
becomes alive with a writing mass
of worms, each of the diameter of a
packthread and five or six inches 1cng.
The fishers raise one shout of wild
glee when the palolo appear, but tl.at
is the only Shout for afterWard all
mouths are crammed with the dainty
morsels as fast as the nets can coop
them up.
In the earliest days of the London
mission in Samoa the Rev Tohn
Stair secured specimens of palolo end
sent them preserved in alcohol to John
Edward Gray of the British Museum
By him their position in the scale of
lower life was determined, erroneous
ly it has since been proved he gave the
specimens the scientific name of Pa
lolo viridis. For fifty years the
strange periodicity of the palolo was
a perpetual challenge to students, il
was the despair of zoology
In 1898 DR.. Woodwork determined
to solve the mystery, went to Samoa
for the purpose, and established him
self in a Samoan community nearest
the reef where the palolo crop was
greatest, at Faleatai, on the south
shore of the island of Upolu.
In the earlier experience which he
had had in Fiji the previous year, in
the consent of the experience OF all
other students who had essayed the
problem, he recognized that the mere
observation of the rising of the worms
in the reef pools at the gray of dawn
offered no solution. He prepared for
the event by establishing rude labo-
ratory in which he could subject the
reef itself to close examination This
consisted of a series of tanks on the
shore in which he deposited Jumps of
coral cut from the outer reef and kept
them under a steady flow of water
drawn from the lagoon. He estab
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03
DECLINE In BIRTHS IS
4 CAUSING FRANCE WORRY

| necessary to unreel before legal mar
riage can take place in France, is at
least one reason for the fall in the
birth rate
Another thing: Why can't couples
be married on Sundays?
THE question is not so ridiculous
as one might think. | assure you.
Among working people, having to stop
work in order to be married is a seri-
GUS drawback Sunday marriages
would, | believe, augment the number
of legal unions and to this extent
would aid in boosting population fig
ures.
ITO be brief a reform of the mar
riage laws is necessary. And unless
the reform comes soon it will come
too late to put stop to the depopu-
lationl"
In spite of the eminent statisi-
clans argument, the number of mar
riages for 1911 was 307 ITS, or more
than during the preceding year. In
ldCl the TdllO OF marriages IN france
is somewhat high when compared with
other countries of Europe. Whereas
the excess of births in Italy, per ten
thousand, over the deaths, amounts to
112; in England lis; in Germany 141.
The thing that alarms the French
most is that while in France the pop
ulation is diminishing, that of her bit
terest enemy, Germany is increasing
by great bounds, the decrease in popu-
lation of nearly $4,000 means simply
a decrease in the army OF France 20
years from now (when males born in
1911 would become conscripts) of
about IA regiments! And, by little
at the present rate of in
crease, in the same year Germany
would have about 40 regiments more'
Far-thinking Frenchmen declare
that before many years shall have |
passed, the peril which now menaces
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-03

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Elks who have not yet
been able to order their uniforms will
be able to secure them by placing or
ders up to the last minute before leav-
ing their homes, and these uniforms
will be made up for them, in Portland
by Wednesday evening, so that no Elk
who desires to attend the greatest
ledge reunion in the history of the
country will be barred from the pa
rade because he happened to decide to
go only at the last minute.
Clad in white and purple, the colors
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, Idaho Elks to the nu' bel
of 1900 will march in the parade
of the order at the Portland Reunion,
on Thursday, July II. No Elk will be
allowed in the Idaho section who does
not wear the Idaho uniform, and the
large number of men in line, repre-
senting the state as one big sunshine