davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
..glrnc llnLrnrrn,tr glanLidtritenu

Galiiornicr Acr5te mollen bic Subitnn3 im menid)-
lidlcn @0rper cnt0edt Dabcn uelde oag @adstbum be
pirIt lui0 ic ncbnicr an 6of 0oS Nirfen Der Sub.
iton5 nod Yelicbc ber5ooert bcdleunig no permebrt
mcrocn tonn IoS bietet ia qon5 mgeobnte Wl0qlNtci
ten. GS micn iiM 0elnad NieicugeidIehter oOer
3meracided)ter er5el1en niicn. Sino oie Sagen BON
Meict inS 8pergaeidedltcrn ibcrboupt tcinc 5aacn2
4ot man IN ilroltcn 3eten hon gepuBt mas jcne
Aer5tc IN Californian ebt cnoedt ba6en uolen?llno
cine gleid)ortige Snbtaii6 nuB ood aud Oos ModS
tDun Der Iberc beiurfcn. "a fonnte man ia ooS
%oribie6 SIT Der 0r0Be Der Doriintilnbliden Hiclcu
There nno 0os Sd)uen 81 ocm onebnlidcn llnifan0
Ocs buitgcn Gepbonter bcronipoden IoiIen 9c Sorge
mn Die n0tbigc Sleldnobrinig fir ooS @1enidcnee
idcd)t mare oomt fir oe 3cifcn bcicitgt @eIleidt
cnt0edeu Die coforniidcu @icn6uftcr aud sic
Subitat5, ipcldbe oas @odstDum scr 9Ion5e bcuirft
0cren girfcn c6enialls beoeutcnO beideniat ucr0en
tonlltc. go fonltc Wtitter Groc pieledt ge5mungen
iucrocn, ie0cn Wtonnt cine leue Grntc bon a0rncr
NnoIlcii- ino 8ilr5eliridtcu bcrbor5ibriracn; Oos
gSort aSingersnotb~ f0nntc ais uncrem @ortIdat
gcrideu pcrocn uio Gin gusbngeru ciues 9oIfcS inl
Sgriege gebc cS nidt mebr Ger 9oimiarcu fonntc d)
onrdl ole GroBerc 9eriftmG ocr ibm innemobnetOeil
Snban5 Die oaS ModStbiN beiprft ricIledt iii fiinf
Sobrer idcn 81 ciilcn 100 SUB bobeu lnO 5me SUB
I'M Gurdmeiier meen0en Baum entipideln moutit
lnere Nnpierotb aus ocr 9get gcidufft fem uilrOc
Sn Der 3bot bic coliforndcn @lcnhotcr limo
cd Dem bctcn 8ege, oos olte Sprfport Scr licbc
eott ldBt Die @Gilme ntdt ii ocn Simue podcn "
SIT 5dloiioeu 81 modem
Sso, ja oas 2onO scr unbegrel5ten Wf0qlidfciiea,
cS mndt uon lid rcocn cbr oft 5ir Grbcitcunn
Q(u6Vrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
adt eeitsn.
WIoutaa, ben 8. Saunar 1917.
0ie SuIscu Der britiidJcu ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


W2it Dem 5ortidritt oes rlim6niidcn 6elo5uacs ocr
W1iticImGdtc scr iii uacrndtitcr 3e in cncn beioro
biidc iberQeben miro ideint Der Nrmee Der Gnenes
W2dhtc sic iic III 1916 III Soouifi 5rionWensc5ogcil
bobcn Der 9uet6aIt bort imbcinld 5il tpcrOeu. 9ie
2onooncr ,Gunc8e, Dos Smtptnuuioihd oes bcute in
GnQlou0 Die 0eIdlidc lcnfcnoep 2orD yortbc[if Der
ongt bic 3uriid5icbuna erer 9lrnee uno g fam ais
eitiiebcno onqenoneu per0en. ooB eS ttb herlun IN
ocn Ncrotbiu9cn bonoelt, ole 5ur 3ct IN 4om 6mi-
idcn Dem olienden @}niitcr @rGiioeuter ocm britt.
ideu EreuIier uno Dem ron5oiii6en Minifcr &rooer
ten ottiin0en.
Die 3uionnen5iebW0 elmer gtrrnee in Salonti mar
cin cbcnIo grobcs fopoics llcrnebnen bon 9rmItubI
Stroicgcu pie Der 8erud Gouitalltinopc bon Der
Solbuel 6'alipol olts 5u errei6en. IS lit oonit Den
WditclnGdten in Die Sai0 qcorbcitet wor0cn. 8cm
fenc Gncnte.glrmee in Solonif geiton0cu Bate Die
ySun0er0ngc Derridteu iolte, Oolm mare ghinldnicu
idpcrd III ben aries cinaetreten no cin 5eo5g Der
DttteluGdtc nod S0-9luBlonO bineiit no Id Die et
5gcn apGIeauibci befinoeii Die NuBono nod bciibt
ipGrc uht git moglid 0eweien Dic Gntentemodtc
bdci oud nidt sic Srepnoidoft 0cS gricdidcn Sol
fes DcrIoren ueuu ic ols 5olonit peegebIiebeu ND
rem Gos fopfoie llutcrnebmcn nlo Die Oauit Der
biuOc nod topiIocrc 0ron9aIirnig 0ricdcnIanoS bot
bic Scacneu IN cine boc Stimnumg gcbraji; lie iin0
10 gerc3t ooB Elm oifencr gHidhB ou Die MhttelmGdtc
in pan5eu 2or0c aroBen G1tbtoSulls berporruen
pr6c lnO sic Gutenemddtc beiirdten Ouf 5u irgcrO
cncr 3eit Sic 0ricqScrtlGrunq bon Secn ocr aricdli
beu Resierua criolgcn fonnte Sbre grmcc itSolonfi
ip1rc ooiu imrcttbor pcrorcn g8obl mn nod ueiieS
gloAgebcn idnelcs Suriid8icbcn Der 9rnce fam cine
aotoitropbc bcrbiiten. gber oud Der Mid5ng lit nit
aroi3cn @eiabren fit sic glrnee pcrbunOcn Die oif
100000 Mam ongeae0cue glrncc nuB per Sbiii nadl
Ggpptcu, Stolen mo 6ronfrc@ gebrod)t ucrocL luio
gor nlodes Gronspcrtidliif miro Dou ll.gooten Der
W2iticnddbtC ucrcnft perocn
1c britiidc arnihi6I Stratcgic brin0t sic entente
noc6 gan5 uno gar ad ocn Srno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

ests of Europe at the present time?
Is IL no concern of ours whether
Europe is governed by the political
IDEALS OF Lloyd George or the polite
al ideas Of the German General
Staff? Are BRAND and Won Beth
mann-Hollwcg all one to us?" The
open advocacy of AnglO-American
Alliance by these two well known
pro-British organs may be taken as
evidence that they recognize that
the progress Of the war is not as
favorable to England as they would
wish. Hence the intimation that the
time Is ripe for the United Stated to
take sides with the Allies. We may
expect that from this time forth the
pro-British press viii try to familiar
izc the public with the thought that
moral duty rests upon this country
to help England to retain her tyran-
nical rule Of the seas. That is what
the talk of fighting for the cause Of
democracy means. Forewarned is
forarmed. What the New York
Herald" and the New York World"
hayc to say about an English alli-
ancc is a warning, which all patriotic
Americans who believe in the teach
ings OF Washington should take to
heart. They should be prepared to
make an unrelenting warfare upon
the conspiracy now Matching in
England's interest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
@efanntmndlnnacm.


Bultimorc. 16 Ec3cmbcr t0fG
1a Ole Strabcnourhbru6Se epmmlndrc bcr
Giant baltimore iu driccli0 Ourgci0ricbcucr
9eeifc i0rcn cnngiiliiacn iinh corriQirtc &cridlt
fiber Die 5nqcipro0cncu @nii0doialnqcn. ln'
feiicu iuo sscrtpcrbo5unocn iilr sic 1onocm
niuunQ mo SdlicBuQ Der Nbiuas etraRr bon
ocr gioroiciic Der Ciicuo StrdBe bis 6ll elmer
1872 ,Siib n0roieb oaoon gcleqercn giuic Hebli
ocr caraui be5ilQlidlen eu0ailiigcn mo cprrl
airicn erllurenoe @drle. gemdB ben Sor0rtis
ten bcS baltimore Siaot0balicro nno Der am
t6. Nugni 600 lWic1cihncten &eroroWulQ
yir 3s7 ocS Qiabors nuo Sidotratb0 bon Sal
tmore bel mir eiuqereiht bdbcit
miro biermit bciaHfu 9enn1t on6 beqgier
@criht mn aaric aui oieic g8eiic IN oeiem
giircdu hiuiereGt iUoroeH ilno. ufo fGB ocr
WidDov uuo Siuoraib bon Baltimore ODER ir'
qerh pclde Bcri0u ooer &crloucn ohcr 6prpo
tailon ODER Scrporationen. bic nit Der 8ers
tbeimna Der porbendnnien 6uti9doigliHgeR
ODER QSeriherh0btlQen un5nirieoen lino, inner.
balb brelBia 800 Ganeu pom adlt5rBntcn 1Ggc
im Tc5cmber I'M Sabre 1916 an, n6 oem eriicu
Iaqe Der bon mir aitSgcqdngcnen &er60enii
libuna oieier Got3 FORTIFIED ooNcaen on bus
Baltimore GidoiAeriCbi lnpenireu uIo oao be-
igAic Nerini criuden mBgelt beielpcn 5n repis
oireu.
9lidaro opim
(1e1s.25Va SiaotRe0iiiraior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
SISOEuniscs oSeIdiuab iber 9entihlauS.

Gin @roieiior yieco bon oer gale. .lniperitGt triH
ocr slnldouug. bic picod eeltenO ncnudt miro, crt
gcacn oai milit1ril6c 3ienitpilid)t in oeen Canoe
cilicr uIerprcBlmg glcd)fonmcn piroc Gr oet
ooB oiecr 9earf nid III Der 9icnitpflidt lcgc ion.
oern IN oet Ginridhm9ci oes ocldihcn giedes luo
ocr Ocudlcu Stadtci Sn Gngono lino III Sr1nfred)
C9iuBlano miro noblueiSd nit StiQf6mciacn fbcr.
aangen) c oas seer Dem @orlonlent imtcrtGan, IN
Icltidlono nber 0e auiier Giitucocr Der @err Nro.
icior 1T aroblidJ nnmclo, Damn olte CT d)ueigcn.
poer Ct iet gcfiiicntIid, Damn eatc cr fd 6Giucu
Ger ocitihe auiier fam ndt encn cirSiocn Sooatcn
chnc 3ntinmmg 0eS 9tedstoeeS in Sen Gienit itcl.
len oen oieier oen 6epiaip 0ic 1icr5u u0tbiacn Ccl
Per io ooB oaS &crfo6rcn Gcnou 10 lit mic IN ollcn
coliltitutioncen %ooerr Ser @ncr lit rilr obertcr
@ricasberr mo OoS III aud oer Gr6iioent Der Scr
Staatclt pe0c Onrd bic Gerniinng 0onn miro aelogt
oaG Ser 9lcflstog Elm miacnlocs &crf3eia III SGnoel
ocs AoerS ei peil Griterem nidt bic ,Snitiopc Der
Gcctgebmg 6uiebeu ocloii 10 pcr1aIt cS iid in Gng.
lano unO III 0rauireih Sort 6rmeu Die Bnrlomepe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
@inc arORc brtiidc WMnitinnainhrif rrhirtet Sd,-

oic ec6oc fiir Die l650Iigcn Ceiiibc unicrer necn
SdadtdlltTe 6mebruoert Dollars bliger 5it liefcrn
als lnere eiGenen Munitions 6obrfontcu Oos ideint
cin 9emciS onir 5u cit ooB ieuc brtiidjc Whntions
6abrit oonl nnben gnoe oes arieaes iber3eltot it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
Nttn Mcnrac Rliif.

ca iiarb nah lnnpen iGimcrcn Gciocn i'm
90. NcOen5inbr Euo @lti, gclichlcr @diic bon
@enriciiu @eorpe Nlii, Sic 9'ccrniqnHg lin
oci iiait bon icilcg gSphnrna, 9ir. 252j, gecits
4umbnro Strafc, nm Wunian, idhiuiiingS .
llbr. ans naej bcm sS6ci!cril SricAboie" liaii.
lNnnN- Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

IS " entfieSen Der 66Gepnnft Der 0jcmcin6eit,
lpelu britde Nimittons 5obritontcn utrc pntrioti-
lden Munitions 5obritacn fir 9iefcrunqcn fr SIC
omerfoniide 6lotte mtcrbictclt nudScm Sicic smei
enboIb o6rc 10 elbos fir Gnglono geur6etct 6o6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
9as aaGr 19Ie 9at Sas IL Scn adlt dauptIa6Iidr

las SaEr 1916 fat Oas III sen udJt 6amptiddIidp
ten spurbarfcn goltmorcs lieaeuoc Iprmooen bon
Sporcm Inn $5,156,550 ocrnebrt ltnO Sic 3obl ser
Sparcr bat nm 6152 5ugcnommeu Sn 1915 ucruicJr
ten lid oic Sporellogcn IN ben ndjt Sporbonfcn Inn
Sl5l5016 mo Die 3oDl Der Sporcr nobm nur Inn
39l9 5l Die 3unobmc jcner Griparne BON So 1876,
800 boe ober nur eincn Sbeil, urleidt faum sic 3d
tc, Der @conmt Grporniiic Scr @oltimorer grbeiter
@cpoferng iuO fleincii @eiGGftslcute III 1916 g(n.
bcrc D3illioneu fH0 in goiOercineu in Der Got 5por-
banf uno be Erlrit Gonlpoqnien ocponirt morocn sic
Gin Sporbant Gcportencnt eiugeriGtct 1obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Ste gngomanen Gabcn eS nidJt ocr6nOeru fSmneu,
ooB Der Scnat nil groher @ebrbcit oic Gricocns6erc
Dinaci ocS Frdioenteu gut6eiBt Gs loutc ocici can
ocSoerrotbern nob lno nod for werocu, oqb lie oic
%er Staoten ndlt inter oic Serritoit Ocs NltcrIou
ocS4 5uridfiibrcn fonncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Die llHtsrindmus in guiGingtOm i6cr SEN oeedD
IN @erbinOuno nit Der ISrieocnsnotc ocS @r6loentc
II aana imo gar ouf @orenogcu boiirt. Gc qon5c
An1ecacn6eit III peter nidts ols cin gcrIudl, sic
Observation-Disclosures Oes 9rGiOcntcu in @HbcreSit sl
6rngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Die enfadte %ertGeioisnHg Grcr 6OGeu &reiic fir
eds5ebn8ollgc 0eidoic fir unerc Woriir mare meu
Sdmob umo Goniorten bebouptctcn 81 ocui nic0rgcn
@rcs Ser britiidcn 6irno folmten mr. .9linoaanacr
0eiciert mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
gNilinln IS. g0aItrnn.

6s iidrb am g. Snmar 1917 &niam q.
WGltrnp, 60 9G1rc alt Nciebicr eaiie Der
guno iioei Wunaa, &nhmlinpS I'M "a llhr,
bon Der gIohmmQ iencr lOMicr Srdn Sricnd
" Ncinhnroi 9r. 1905, Gorb. .SraSiufos sStraRs,
aus ani Der atdlincrc GemcterD" Halt.
fNou-.-.Q1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08

Ss mag ia gnu5 rrdt iein, GarrausnS General.
eonnll ~ N'emS)or pegen &oficnlicierlmg all ieiii
@otcrlono 8u oerboen mare cS obcr elm llnrcd,t,
oitdl Den patriotden 9lmcrtoner 8t Oerboitcn scr
Dem 0cugo Goniill Die gSaien bcrfoufte2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
=. 9adacl Singer Ser ais sleSaftcnr ser rsm

Gr NHdacl Singer, ser uls SeSuftcnr ser uSa.
nois 5taots 3eitino~ lett auSbrud ocs SricoeS sic
Sohe oes 9eidtbunlS in scr uueridrodeniten gSeiic
ucrtretcn bat lit au | Soruor aus Der Hcoofton qc
dlieoen. Or. Singer mi6mct iidj Jest cincm ciqencu
llnicrnehnet Dem ,,Sabrbud Scr Gcutiden IN 9lmc
rito" Dr- Singer bat Oeies llnternebmen uor bier
Sabren ols oSabr6ud Der Getbei in G9icaao~ &C.
Grnoet IS iol iebt cineu notiouolcn Character ai.
nebnien, imo 1T cs @rn Singer oclmgci sic uorncbnl.
ten @eter Der Scr. stooteu os @1itarbcitcr Slt oc.
minuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
SricSb6fc.


N0npi Wlngonn: 6rcorrd ND1b
@hrcnn: Viz. ~, g9citfznraiDGn. SirnRr.
NcgrdunBpdtc bon $50 an, inter beiidro'
Qcr giuiilmt @bniibllnlcll Weminoc, Xilnna
sen Cic mo INT GrcUDdu5 am Sunpis@tnDnna
6n iinoen llnler g9elu lpiro, pclln oelpliuldIt,
porlprcWcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
Sollu ". SrcFfiuaer.

GS iinrb am 6. Sduunr 1917 nab largcnI
Qeinen Spnu y. Srciiuacs, G6 Sabre alt. ae'
lebicr eiaiic bon Aoinn ". SrclinAcr, pcn0-
rene &hlnic Die &ecroimnN iinbet EieHiiaa,
gnHnliiinQ5 Q llbr. bon icincc 9NobHunp. Nr,
1854, 'Saratnut. Stgnhc alie nri ocu pGonbou
YnriiSricnboic" iinit.
l@bilaoclpbia, Pa. 3ciiuacn m19cn Qcd'
li0il copircn)
glH rnb' ih ibenpuuocu
Nreu3. Xcl0c Salnicr3 nm Nuib
llHb bin nurcf iene gsuu0cn
g'criDbnt nit mcilem @oit
Bon irincr trancrnScH canin
huO aincert.
Sans 0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-08
9farN Qnn6aM.

GS iayh am g. Ndnnnr i0fT Wlarp 2au6am
i'm glicr ron 80 Tabicn ma 9luiiuien. qcs
liebic Satin ron 0briiidn GnubUm Sic Dc
bon ibter gso6nnne Naitcru,9iccnnc m6 81.
strahe, aus nni ocm Sal gaiousSrieoboic"
itnli (Ndul-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
WHEN A MILLIONAIRE ENLIsTs

Some time young Mashall Field of Chicago en-
listed in the Since then the especially the
big daily papers, have had column after column telling
about it-pictures of>the young man in various at
tudes pedgrees of the family estimates of the fortune
running as high as $10OO00OOO and much other slush
1t is all right for young Field to enlist He de-
credit for doing it and in doing it shows the
right American spirit But the reckefaced of his
fathers scrub deserves just much credit
haps more, because he makes the greater sacrifice.
the Field millions turned into the treasury of the
nation and then the two boysthe rich and poorwere
to enlist and side by side equal terms for
their heritage, there would be news item in
it worth while.
AS it is young Marshall Field is entitled to more
free advertising than any other American boy who
ensts. The aduation heaped upon him is nauseatng
to the point of absolute disgust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Message to French Labor.

Samuel Gompers, chairman of the
committee on labor of the advisory
board of the Council of National De-
Tense, in a message of greeting to the
organized labor movement of France,
says:
"In the three great nations-Eng-
fish, French, and American-engaged
in this war are at least 100000 mem
bers organized in the trade-unions.
These millions speak especially for all
the wage workers, protect them, and
improve their social condition equally
in time of peace and in time of war
Upon these millions is impressed the
duty of the preservation of civiliza
ton which recognizes liberty as its
fundamental principle, and liberty in
turn signifies democracy as a political
condition guaranteeing universal lib
erty. Hence the masses of the three
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need to Experiment With Moscow
Evidence at Hand

There are many we1l-advertised kid
ney remedies On the market today
but none so accommodating
so Moscow recommended as Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Read this Moscow case:
T. w. Johnston, carpenter, 324 South
Asbury street, Moscow, says: II suf-
fered for a long time from a lame
and sore back and my kidneys were
also in a bad way. I tried many med
icines, but nothing helped me until
I used Doans Kidney Pills. Before I
had finished the second box, my con-
dition was greatly improved and my
kidneys were in good shape. l could
then get my right rest at night. Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me in every
way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

Men of deep military training especially those who
understand Germany and the aims of those in authority
there are predicting terrific offensive on the part OF
Hindenburg in the west in the very near future
Just what the nature of this drive will be no one
outside the inner circle in Germany can know Some
look for it through Flanders; others predict drive
through Switzerland similar to that through Belgium
at the beginning the others still predict crash
through the CENTER still others are of the opinion
that Italy to full weight of the kasers wrath
Roumania did.
There is too much speculation in all this to be OF
much and yet it would be the height OF
folly to assume that Germany is to sit down until
smohered by her enemies crowding in upon her from
all Sides
Deep significance is attached to the report that
100000 German troops have been transferred from the
Russian front to the north of France And deep slg-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
IN POSITION TO DO GOOD WORK.

In the news columns of to-days Star-Mirror is
an article telling work of Frank R. Gooding pro-
poses to do Idaho avert coal shortage next
winter such as fell upon the state last winter
Mr. Goodng is acting in this as a member OF the
Idaho Council of Defense Other men in other states
are doing similar work 1t is work of immense value
Even communities favorably situated as Mos
COW suffered sorely winter from the shortage OF
fuel and the prices often charged for that
that could be had Next winter conditions may be even
worse because of the unusual demands to be made
on the railroads and the shortage of labor at the
mines
People with the memory of last winter fresh upon
them will require little urging to induce them to store
fuel in the summer the rush of the fall and win
ter comes only thing that will prevent this stor-
age is unconscionabie prices. for coal Mr. Goodmg
must not overlook this point
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN

The Star-Mirror welcomes to it's exchange list The
Official Bulletin issued daily at Washington by the
federal under the personal supervision of
that prince newspaper correspondents George Cree
The Official Bulletin is the organ of the committee
on public information This committee was designated
by President Wilson consist of the secretary of state
secretary war; secretary of the navy civilian
to serve chairman. The civilian is Creel and the
secretaries to designate officers from their depart
look after the routine work of the committee
The Official Bulletin will publish all executive
ders and other information of purely official nature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
THE THRILLING STORY OF
BELGIUM'S HEROIC WOMEN

| The only American woman member
Of the commission for relief in Bel
GUM has written book that should
be read everywhere in this country.
1t is entitled Women of Belgium
Turning Tragedy to Triumph" and
was written out of Mrs Charlotte
Kellogg's own personal observations
and experience in that smitten coun-
try The Introduction is by Herbert
&C. Hoover that great American
through whose tireless efforts
as chairman of the relief COM
mission, the deplorable condition of
the Belgian people is being alleviat-
ed Mrs Kellogg's husband had
charge of Belgian relief at the Brus-
sells headquarters of the commission,
and her opportunities for Eight
months were such as no other woman
has known She has given to the
world, therefore, a most intimate
view of women's work, and courage,
and sacrifice, made necessary by the
desolations of war.
This unique volume is not war
book in the sense that it details
horrors of battle, but rather is COW
ers a period, a tragic history, a mar
velous philanthropy, never before
known 1t recites the splendid cour-
age and the noble service of true
human brotherhood and sisterhood.
To read it is an inspiration and de-
light even if many of its pages are
Drumming with pathos. You can help |
the hungry and itbmeless Belgians |
by ordering a copy, for not cent !
of the profits from it's publication |
goes to author or publishers or any |
one else except the commission for I
relief in Belgium. 1t has 230 pages, |
is well printed and illustrated, is |
bound in cloth, on receipt of $1.10 by |
Funk & Wagnalls Company, 254-360 |
Fourth avenue, New York City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
ONE SLICE
OF BREAD
What It's Waste Means in
the Economy of the
United States
SOME APPALLING FIGURES
Vital Importance OF Care in the
Household Illustrated in
Striking Way.

WASIaINGTON-A single slice lof
bread seems an unimpOrtant thing
In many households one or more slices
of bread daily are thrown away and
not used for human food. Some
times stale quarter-or half-loaves
are thrown out.
Yet one good-sized slice of bread
such as a child likes to cut-weighS
an ounce 1t contains almost ga of
an ounce of flour.
What An 0Ounce Means.
If every one of the country's 90
100000 homes wastes on the average
only one such slice of bread day,
the country is throwing away daily
over 100000 ounces of flour-over
$4,000 pounds, or enough flour for
over a million 1-pound loaves day.
For full year at this rate there
pounds of flour, 100000 barrels of
fIour-enoug to make 100000
loaves.
AS it takes 4 IL bushels of wheat
to make a barrel of ordinary flour, this
waste would represent the flour from
over 100000 bushels of wheat.
Takes 100000 Acres.
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels
of wheat on the average are raised
per acre. 1t would take the fruit of
some 100000 acres just to provide a
single slice of bread to be wasted
daily in every home.
To produce this much flour calls for
an army of farmers, railway men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Of Kings
BY CLINTON SCOLLARD.

Ye kings, upon your gilded thrones,
Hear We not how the death-wind
means?
Can vet not see that naught atenes
For what your hands have done!
Hank, how stricken peoples groans
Mount up against the sum-
The innocent, they starve and bleed;
And do We list, and do ye heed,
Wrapt in your dreams of power and
greed,
The Fastening end of all?
and Hohenzollerns, read
The writing on the wall!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

countries are actuated not only by pa
triotism, but by the even larger i'm
pulse of humanity. No peace can be
permanent unless based on these prin-
ciples."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Bad Strike Down South

BUENOS AIRES = Rioting with
widespread street fighting between a
large force OF police and strikers is
reported from Monteyjdiom Uruguy, as
the result of a general strike Of 5000
employees of the American packing
houses. Many are reported killed Elk
act details are unavailable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

nificance is attached to special plea made by General
Joffre his arrival Washington for the sending OF
American troops France at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Kaiser William has not given up the dream of die
tating the of peace in the city of Paris and they
are poorly who under the impression that
Germany as a nation has shot her last bolt