davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
COURTS CAN'T STAY
WORKERS. FREEDOM

Lafayette, Ind.-If the United States
supreme court is permitted to continue
its policy of setting aside legislative en-
actments, legislative bodies will become
mere debating societies, says Editor
Skemp of the Painter and Decorator
The trend in this direction" he says
is shown clearly in the 'by-the-way' in
the decision handed down upon the
Adamson law. The court deliberately
digressed from the question before it
as to whether the Adamson law came
within the scope of the power to regu-
late interstate commerce conferred upon
congress under the constitutional ad-
vlsed congress to enact a law to pro-
vide for compulsory arbitration of in
dustrial disputes and to abrogate the
right OF men engaged in occupations es-
sential to public service to strike to en-
force demands for better conditions
This advice will not be lost upon the
corporation attorneys sitting in the
house and the senate.
The right to work or not to work is
the only clear distinction between the
free wage Garner and the serf. The
workers hold that right sacred, to be
exercised whenever necessary in defense
of liberties won and in the struggle for
greater liberty. Congress should be slow
to act upon the suggestion of this small
body of men, the majority of whom,
though profoundly learned in the law,
are not close to the life of the people
or in sympathy with progressive ideals" +"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
JAPS CAN NOT OWN LAND.

Riverside, Cal.-The California anti
alien land law, adopted in 1913, docs
not conflict with the provisions of the
treaty between the United States and
Japan" according to decision by Judge
Hugh H. Craig OF the Superior court in
the State to forfeit the property here
of Jukishi Harada, Japanese.
The court rules that the State had a
right to forbid ownership of land to
aliens not eligible to citizenship and
that Japanese had a right to lease, but
not to own, real estate in California
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
CLOTH HAT MAKERS TO MEET

New York. = Officers of the United
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers union are
arranging for the eleventh biennial con-
vention, to be held in this city, begin
ming May 1 next. This organization
has trebled its membership within the
last year and now has an enrolment
of over 10000. Its most striking sue
cess has been secured in the ladies' hat
and millinery branch.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
OPPOSE NIGHT BAKE SHOPS.

Vancouver, British Columbia.-The
Bakers union is conducting an agitation
for legislation against night bake shops,
not only for the benefit of the workers,
but for the reason that bread baked
during the day and delivered the next
day is more nutritious Objection is
also made to the employment of Orien-
tails in this industry.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
CARPENTERS SCORE EASY WIN

Sacramento, Cal.-Carpenters Union
No. $50 was surprised at the ready re-
sponse to its request for wage increases
from SIS to $3.50 day. The union gave
employers the customary notice and the
members then prepared to plead their
cause through conciliation methods, but
the employers fooled 'em by accepting
the new rate.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
STEEL STRIKE SETTLED.

Cleveland. 1.-The Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers has adjusted its strike against the
Otis Steel Company. Representatives
of the federal department of labor as
sisted in the peace negotiations
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12

Toronto, Ontario-Organized cleo
trical workers employed on the Toron-
to-Guelph traction line have secured
wage increases of So week and the
discharge of all strikebreakers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
ELECTRICAL WORKERS GAIN.

Cincinnati--A two-year agreement has
been signed by Electrical Workers un-
ion No. 212 and the Electrical Contrac-
tors association Wages are increased
from $3.50 to SIS day for journeymen
and from $3.50 to So for helpers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

gionc di tastagnevizza, sui Contro del
laltcpiano. L'attaCco falli dappertutto AL
eCcezione di i'm brevissimn tratto dove IL
truppe austriachc riusCirono Il riprcrdcrc
una posiziono avanzata che uu reparto ital.
iano aveva Conquistato II giorno innanzi
Ecco il testo del rapportp del generate ca.
dorna pubbtcato iori laltro a scra dal Min
istero della Guerra:
Dalla vale del Sarra a ,,ucla del
Brenta Iartiglicra ncmca g. stata
particolarmentc attiNa lie nostre bat
terie hanno attdCrlto CnergicamCntc II
nemico nella vale del Brcnta ed hauno
ostacolatp ancora movimcrti di trurpc
uemichc in quclla roEione.
Sulla fronte dollc Alpi Giulc si yonu
avuti duelli II artglicric e. numcrosc
ricognizioni aeree. Tn acroplauo uemiCo
e state ahhattuto all'iutorno d.llo.
nostre lnoe % eli aviatori. che crano
feriti' sono stat fatti prigionicri
sui Auto-piano del Carsu ieri scra
dopo un intense bombardamcutu IL ne
mico attaccp IN for2c lc nostrc lincc mel
scttorc di tastagucviz2a. ma fu res
pinto dappcrtutto e riusci' sltanto a
riprenderc IL posto avan2ato che moi
aNevamo occupato nclla gioruata pre-
Ccdentc. sui restu della frontc di cas-
tagneviz1a II nemiCo dovcttc ripiogarc
. hatterc in ritirHta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
FUNDS NEEDED TO PUSH
WORK ON VACANT LOTS
Lack of Money Hampers In
creased Production of Food
in City
RICH TO PLANT POTATOES
Overbrook Golf Club Members TO Be-
gin Labor on Lawns Next
Week

Lack of money and not of land is bandi
Gaping the war food raising project of the
Vacant Lots Association, which issued an
appeal for funds today through it's sec
retary, James II. Dix Money is needed AZ
once for horses, plows and fertilizer
''rhe planting season is slipping by fast
said Mr. Dix. ANY sum of money no
matter no wsmall, Is a patriotic aid If
money were provided as fast as vacant
land ~ food shortage would he given a
heavy blow
Wealthy members cf the Overbrook Golf
Club will begin planting potatoes ON the
links week from today The seed rnta
toes will be cut up by the women of the
club, who will meet for that purpose Thurs
day. \ week later the club will plant corn
The plan to utilize five acres of tho links
and five acres adjoining. furnished by Mrs
Marguerite Wood MaCCDy. was worked ont
by Ernest l.. Tustin. of the club. who is
vice chairman of the food department of
the State Public Safety Committee The
money realized from the crops is tp be
turned over to some war service fund Mr.
Tustin, said that the members VIII do the
manual labor themselves.
The National Bank Of Hathoro is lending
money to reputable farmers without re-
qulring. collateral In this way the pur-
chase Of farm implements and supplies
need not he delayed
a farm service department to furnish
skilled and unskilled fe aaip labor has been
established by the Bureau of Occupations
for Trained Women, at 3O2 South Thir-
teenth street. under Miss Clarissa Smith
The Haverford township police department
has planted a half-acre trdc- at South Ard
more with potatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
HEAR BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATED FOR L. S.
Main Line Women Addressed by DR..
Kate Baldwin and Mrs. Amos
Pinchot

a group of well-known women on the
Main Line met at the Merton Cricket cub
% hear a discussion on the subject of birth
control Dr. Kate W. Baldwin one of the
best known women surgeons of the city and
q member of the faculty of the Woman's
Medical College, gave an address on the
subject, and Mrs Amos pinChOt, who has
been one of the most outspoken supporters
of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the pioneer in the
movement, told of its progress in New York.
II is not the intention of those who are
suggesting change in the attitude of the
public on this subject to distribute infor-
nation promiScuously. but to make it legal
Instead Of criminal for properly authorized
clinics to instruct the poor who are over
whelmed with children whom they cannot
support properly.
Both Doctor Baldwin and Mrs Pnchot
declared America. the home of free speech
to be the most backward country in this
respect.
Holland New Zealand and Australia
have given very forcible demonstration of
what can be done for the betterment of
the human family by intelligent control"
said Doctor Baldwin. "Dr J. Rutghers, of
The Hague, says statistics prove that in
Holland neO-malthusianism Ia factor in
race Improvement. The neo- -Malthusian
League of Holland has worked for nearly
thirty-fre years spreading knowledge and
has Government sanction" she said. Doc
tor Rutghers admits there are abuses pos
slbly, but goes on to say that abuses of
knowledge are never 50 enormous as the
abuses Of ignorance
statistics prove that the birth rate has
Diminished but not as much as the death
rate. leaving TIE population increasing
eighty. In New Zealand the br.h rate
Is now twenty and the mortality rate ten"
Doctor Baldwin closed by urging that
now, if ever, is the time to think deeply
about these things, We are about to sub
sttute brains for fists" she said. after
this war is over. we are going to have a
world federation of nations. If such an
agreement is to be anything but a scrap
of paper. there will have to he higher
class of men and women than there is
today"
Mrs Pinchot gave an interesting account
of the trials and .r.bulations encountered
BY Mrs Margaret Sanger in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
EXHIBIT BY CAMERA CLUB
Central Y. M. C. A. Shows 100 Pictures.
Awards Made

One hundred pictures, including portraits
are on exhibition at the eighth annual en-
hibition of the Central Y. NJ C. \. Camera
Club Elias Go.densky. Benedict A. Osns
and John Bartlett the judges, awarded the
following first prizes: Grand and marine
prizes w. G.. Fitz, "In the Canal-Cleve-
land; portrait. w. G. Fitz, AN impress
SION; general. William +. Happich, "A Dor
way on Walnut Street; landscape, j, F,
Jackson, I'm the Haze" street scene, w
S. Richter, Near the Wa.er Front--Ha-
rana," The latter was also awarded prize
for best picture exhibited by member who
has not previously entered pictures in an
nual exhibitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
UN PRESTITO DI GUERRA
IMMEDIATE ALL'TTALIA
II Consiglio di Guerra a WASH
ington Riconosce il Bisogno
Urgente di Carbone
PEI VlVERI AGLI ALLEAT1
Un Niolento Attacco Austriaco sui
Carso Respn.o dale Forae
d Cadorna
wASHINGToN. - Ap,ile.

II ministro francesc Viviani II generate
Joffre eli altri dcegati franCes furono
ricevut ieri dal presidcntc Wilson ALA Casa
Blanca. II prcs!dente rmasc vivamentc inn
rressionato dale personalita' iii Nivian c
Joffrc dissc loro che il popolo americana
apprezzava profondamente Il pensiero della
Francia III mandare una missione agli Stati
tniti
Teri ST riuni' ancora una volta II consglio
iii guerra aug 'o-amerCano con Ia parteCi-
pazionc lei delegati francosi II ministro
inglesr Balfour era state nClla mattinata iii
iert Iaitro Colazionc aIrAmhasCiata
italana dove aveva avuto un Colloquio con
ramha sciatore contc NaCchi di Gel orc Mel
oonsielio di ieri deleCd'i inGicsi avan2arono
Ia nccessita di aiuti fnan2iarii immediate
da dare aliltala. spec almrnte per f"rnirla
iii Carhonc. Semhra che II cnnsiClIu abba
deciso di furnirC uucst aiuti Immediate
mente. Cinquanta mlioni di dollari Sdran-
no subito mossi a dispos2onc dc Eoycrno
i'aliano, ma rimarrlun" ur"ii Stnti l'niti
serNiranno pagarc clrhur' t"rnito dale
minicre americana. Nci prosSimi Eiorn poi
il segrctariu dcl Tcaoro crn,', 'rd uu pr"sit b
iii 2o".ooo durc"nto milionr al d. lu ''r
andra' quasi tutto alllta,iH.
Intanto siccomo lc conference III WnaGH..
ton durerauuo parocchic scttimauc. de'cgD
italiaui, che forsc Eono Eia in viaECio ia
ranno q tempo prcndcre pa.tc ad alruu
del cnnsgli iii guerra che 81 tcrrano uui
Scmbra che eli all,ati dcl'Iutcsa dcr'-
deranno di hsc'a>c ag,i S;ati Iujti ''nr1-
rico di rcgplarr la puistjrur della h'st"i,
bu2ionc del viveri tutti racsi allcatt
81 parla Gia iii licrhcJt Nunvcr del Sogrc-
tario del I.avoro, Wilson, come capp dc'la
. .distribu1ionc del viyen. cior come di un
"dittatore mondialc del vivcri" Icj,o enc
anChe questa aGionc serve ad uriicaro SEM.
pre- pin xii sfor2i di tu'u 81 all"au d"i-
IIntcsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

FARM BOOSTERS AT SHORE
Members of the agricultural COM
mittee of the Atlantic City Rotary
Club. Top to bottom, Sigmund
Ojserkis, chairman; Warren l..
Ridgeway, DR.. J. S. Logue and
John T. French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
BRITISH FREIGHTER SUNK
City of Paris Was on Way to New
York From India

NEW YORK April 81. - Tho British
freight steamship city of Paris, Of @15H
tons gross, has been sunk ny a German sub
marine according 20 adviccs reaching insur-
Hucc underwriters here. The city "i
Paris. loaded with CARGO was ON hor way
to Ncw Norl; via England from an East
Indian port The date and locality of the
sinking are not known. other than it oc-
CURED prior to April 21
The city of Paris was owned by the FL
herman limos and was built az Glasgow in
1907 She wa. i93 feet long. with 81
foot beam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Drexel Biddle Bible Glasses Hold Rally

Fifth annual rally of the DreNel Bidd!e
Bible classes, preceded by a parade of 1000
persons, was held at Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church last night The Bishop Darlington
banners for charitable work were awarded
to Glass II, Broadway Methodist Church,
Camden; Glass 6, Union Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church, and the ladies' class, Holy
Trinity Church. For the largest rally at
tendance a banner was presented to the
girls class. LeveriEgton Presbyterian
Church. Many eastern cities were repre-
sented by delegations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

NEW YORK Apru - Tho price OF
bread here viii Eo up ON Monday. The
Ward Baking Company announced that the
tcn-ccnt loaf would I've reduced two ounces
IN weight and would I've the cheapest size.
The siN-cGut loaf will he Withdrawn alto
gothCr. other hig concerns are expected To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

ROMA. - Aurile .'il' ou.trlac. cN.-
dcntemento nella speranza III sConCprtar'
plan I'll offcuSva del generate tauyr"u.
hannp operate un attaccn suStcuutp cd 'r
forzo sui Caryo. c,ncentrandnlu a',lla r.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
SMALL BOY SHOCKED
BYlSECRETARY BAKER
FINDS FIVE FOOT SIX WHERE HE
EXPECTED TO FIND
A GIANT

NGTON.-Secretary of War
Bakers general physical build is such
that is might keep him busy getting
into even bantam regiment. He gets
a lot of fun out of his diminutiveness.
A friend one day pointed him out to
the courtroom maid at a hotel dining
room. That's the secretary of war"
the friend said. Huh. Well, he
doesn't look it." Baker overheard the
reply.
At White House reception a lady
asked permission to introduce her
seven-year-old son to Secretary Bak-
ed. He's met the president and most
of the cabinet officers" she explain
ed; but he wants to meet the secre-
tary of war"
when the lad came up" says Bak-
er; you could see dismay all over his
face because the six-foot gentleman
behind me whom he thought was the
secretary of war wasn't the secretary
of war. But the five-foot-six gentle
man in front of the sixfoot gentleman
was. He turned to his mother and
despairingly asked, isn't it time to
go homer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
GIVE RETIRING PASTOR
A DELIGHTFUL BANQUET
Good People in POtIatch Unite in Say
ing Farewell to Rev. and Mrs.
N. NJ. FiSke

POTLATCH - A surprise banquet
was given last night at the Union
church in honor of the Rev. N. M.
Fiske and family who will leave short
ly for Post Falls, Idaho. Rev. Fiske
has been pastor of the Union church
for the past three years and during
his stay here was instrumental in
starting fine public library and al
SO free night school with an enrol
ment of about Is Greeks and Scand-
inavians
Several addresses and short talks
were given and among those taking
part were Mr.. Dethloff, Mr. Storer,
superintendent of schools, R. E.
Chambers, Mr.. Jahnke, Miss Ruth Hall
and Miss Pearl Baxter. Miss Frances
Yount, Miss Jane Frederickson and
Adele Lampert furnished the musical
entertainment.
A purse was made up by the con-
gregation and presented to Rev. and
Mrs Fiske and another purse of $40
was given by the Greek boys of the
night school,
The committee in charge of ar
engagements were Miss Ruth Hall, Miss
Margaret Bother, Miss Pearl Baxter
and Mrs. R. E. Chambers. The dec
orations carried out the Halloween
effect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
.REDF|ELO SAYS
LET EN- SMOKE
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE IN
DORSES TOBACCO FUND FOR
THE SAMMIES

Secretary of Commerce Redfield to-
day added his endorsement to the
smoke fund plan for providing tobacco
for the boys in the trenches. He said :
II am sure the American people will
be glad to add to the personal COM
forts of our boys who are fighting
their battle.
1T is our fight, you know-the
cause of every one of us.
LET the boys Lave their smokes and
have them generously.
LET them feel that we are all be-
hind them, and that we think and care
for them.
$50 shall we add at once to their
comfort and their fighting power"
Public men everywhere are support
ing the idea of tobacco funds for the
soldiers. A big patriotic movement is
sweeping the couIstry and we are glad
that this paper was among the first
to take up this work
Your part is very simple You know
about The StarMirror fund. You
know that the smallest contribution is
not wasted-every penny helps buy to-
bacco and cigarettes for boys in
France. So send along your money
and get your friends to send their
money This great work has just be-
gun and we are out for record. We
want substantial evidence of the pa
triotism of our citizens
The kits that we are sending con-
tain brands that are familiar to the
soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27

BUY A LIBERTY BOND TODAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUYS
$500 WORTH OF BONDS

The Moscow fire department came in
strong at the finish of the Liberty
Loan drive. At a specially called
meeting at the city hall Friday eve
ming and on motion of G. W. Barge the
officers were authorized to invest $500
of the trust funds of the association
in Liberty Bonds. This leaves but
little more than $500 in the treasury.
The gratifying feature of the meeting
was that the vote for the purchase of
the bonds was unanimous. In addi-
ton to this Neptune Hose Company,
No. 2, has purchased 5000 worth of the
Liberty Bonds. The money invested
by the association is from the accident
fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
ADVERTISING
Always Have PERUNA

Mrs. l.. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky
ST, Memphis, Tennessee, writes:
Il have been a friend of Peruna
for many years. l have used it off
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found 1t a very excellent remedy.
i have small family of children
Times are hard with us, but I can
scarcely afford to do without Peru
ma, especially during the season of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recon-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit it has been to u.s."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27

clared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27

daughter to go on the street wearing
a skirt far above her shoe tops and
waist that displays far too much of
her throat and bosom is directly re-
sponsible for the increase in the num-
Der of juvenile delinquents," he de-
clared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
VIII Settle the Strike

WASHINGTON-Th labor depart
ment will attempt the mediation if the
federal agents fail to prevent the Pa
cific coast telephone strike it was an
nounced today A strike would SER
iously cripple war work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
SEMI-SALOME DRESSES GET
MANY GIRLS INTO TROUBLE

SPOKANE.-The wave of Juvenile
delinquency now sweeping Spokane is
caused by mothers who permit their
daughters to wear semi-SaIome dress
es.
This today was the charge of Judge
d. w. Hurn.
1.-THE mother who permits her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27

PENDLETON-Wi Iliam Dolfen, chief
cook of the Third Oregon infantry reg
iment, was arrested as the troop train
passed through here this morning
charged with being an alien enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
L3yl<GU7
Fair and colder tonight and Sunday,
killing frost tOnight.

esAA sshu COluCI duu SunUHy,
killing frost tOnight.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan left for Seat
tie today to spend the winter. She was
accompanied by her brother, Willard
Buchanan, and his wife, who will
probably make their home there as
Mr.. Buchanan is planning to work in
the BTemerton navy yards.
Wanted-Live energetic agent to
handle Stephens Salient Six Automo-
bile. Address Aliens G Aliens, Spo-
= kane, Wash. ~
First Church of Christ Scientists an
nounces a free lecture on Christian
Science by Mr.. Paul Stark Seeley, G.
S. of Portland, Ore, member Of the
board OF lectureship of The Mother
Church, First Church of Christ Sci
entists of Boston, Strand theater,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Dry Cleaning and Repairing, first
class work only. Schwarz, Tailor.
1876
At call meeting of the Historical
clug yesterday it was decided to take
800 Liberty Bond.
Arthur Anderson has severed his
connections with the Moscow State
bank and has gone to farming
George Carlson of Spokane is in
Moscow for few days
Mrs E. R. Headley leaves today by
the Northern Pacific for Springfield,
ILL.,, where she will visit for the next
six weeks. She will be accompanied
home by her father who will make
his home here.
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 1ssW. 70tf
A namber of citizens of Moscow were
interested in reading of the raid by
patriotic citizens of Manila, Iowa; the |
other day on Aspinwall, a strong Ger
man settlement, because of the refusal |
of John Brus to permit the use of his |
hall for a Liberty Loan meeting. The |
report said a delegation in Is auto |
mobiles went from Manila headed by |
Mayor Roscoe Saunders who ordered |
all stores closed and the hall opened. |
A rousing patriotic meeting was held
and many Liberty Bonds were sold.
This has local interest because Mrs.
Jennie Farver, formerly of Moscow
and now of Marshfield, Oregon, is a
sister of Mayor Saunders and Mrs.
Louis Scott of this city is a niece of
the brave mayor.
1t is announced from American
Lake that III of the men sent to
Camp Lewis have been rejected as
physically unfit. Of this number ID
are from Latah county. The names
are not made public yet The exam
nations at the camp have not been
completed and it is reasonably certain
that the number will be increased.
Other men must be sent to take the
places of the men rejected.
Food conservation women are COM
pleting their canvass of Moscow to-
day for saving pledges. The total s
number of pledge cards will not be
known for a few days. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27
He Got In

PORTLAND-"W can take you,
but we will have to perform slight
operation on your feet Are you
willing?" said the marine corps re-
cruiting officer.
You can cut off my feet, if that
will permit me to fight for America,
replied the applicant.
He's in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-27

Big brother and big sister move
mentes are being organized here to
combat juvenile vice.