davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
SrRR0GATES NOTICES

Y5WMAN, HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Honorable John p. Co
halen. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
Yorlt notice IL hereby given 70 all persons
bsving claims against Henry r. Bowman,
late OF the County Of New York. deceased.
20 nresent the same with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribers, at their place OF trans-
acting business, at the once OF their az
,ornays smith e Bowman, No. s8 PARK
Row, N the Borough OF Manhattan, In the
city OF New York, on or before the llth
day OF February next.
dated, New York, the 50 day OF August
ARTEMAS 3. SMITH,
HAROLD, II. BOWMAN.
J. FLOYD BOWMAN,
Executors
Smith a Bowman, Attorneys for Executors,
IS Park Row, Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
AUCTION SALES

PURSUANT 70 SECTIONS SIS AND IS OF
the Personal Property Law. the under
signed will cause 20 be sold al Public Aue-
ton, on the sth day OF August. 1871, at l
o. clock in the forenoon. In the premises OF
the American Multigraph Sales Company.
No. 20 Vesey Street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York. certain
property consisting OF ] FleNo Sypesetter.
i Junior Printer. 1 No. 80 Printer ! Stand.
/ stand with long board. Two.roll Print
ing Ink Attachment. ! Automatic Paper
Feed. l Power Drive and Printing Ink
attachment. TO satisfy the balance due on
the purchase price thereof
THE AMERICAN MuLTiGRAPh SALES
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Yesterdays A year

Sugar Futures.-Tradng was active yes
terday. with new high records again made
and with quotations showing wide huctua-
tions. The opening was unchanged TO an ad-
vance Of points. but the sharp advance in
refined sugar and continued strength in raws
caused rush Of shorts TO cover contracts,
and prices worked upward rapidly. Septem-
Der touching 6.3S, or net gain of % points
In the early afternoon profit taking sent
values OFF 10 TO Is points, but the market
rallied at the close. final figures showing net
gains for the day of s 10 % points with
sales amounting 20 $3.50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF year ago:
New York YESTERDAY A year ago.
Live steers best
100 b. .,....,.S $500 Gsl2.9o E,6 8S9.75
Dressed beef sides.
ID. ,..,....... "a Q 10 .l2h8 rs
b. .... oe.' a 1900 500 CISCO
Dressed yeals, city,
10. ........... 10 g ava rs q 20
Live ewes, 100 d. $50 q 1000 800 q 7.25
LaIubs fair 20 prime.
100 ID. .......I2.O0 q labs 1000 ellis
Dressed mutton. b. 20 y 20 .iiSsil
Hogs, 100 ID. 1000 8ie.5O 1910 @Io.50
Dressed hogs. bacon.
10. ........... nag .ZIYs si5Tz -
Mess pork. bbl. $3.50 y - $500 G28.50
Mess beef. bbl. ... 1000 9 5000 1900 8lo.50
Lard. Middle West.
ID. ...........I <.svo @ lE.oOo Io'lVc % lo-<uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
50, 500 900, against s2,497,oOo Friday,
s2.6i1 600 a week ago and S2,l66,OOo a
wear ago. From January ! to date, $685.
111,OOO, against s616,O71, 900 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Yesterdays A year
Cottonseed OIL Futrrcs.-The n

Cottonseed OIL Futrrcs.-The market ex-
perienced very sharp upturn early in yes
terday's session. with active covering on the
part Of shorts. as well as buying by Western
interests. The advance in lard, as well ms In
cotton. excrted bullish influence on values.
and recently other fats and greAses have
shown stronger tone. The advance at
tracted active profit taking. but the market
closed firm. with net gains Of 80 20 62 points.
Total sales for the day were $4,000 barrels.
v..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

unit Of trade on this exchange ~ snares'I
Transactions and prizes yesterday LOT 'hs
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-Reports Of frost in Brazil
caused a moderate advance In the coffee mar
ket yesterday, but failed 10 inspire any gen.
eral or aggressive buying. After selling at
$40. December closed at sos, with the gen
eral list closing steady at net gain OF 8 to
10 points. Sales were reported OF II, $50
bao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
' sSS :Hnfos;5 G Z III K IL.
10000 'fBost-W o(ap) 80 80 % 20
$50 &c Mex o (ap) 20 40 40 20
1000 'Cosden OIL. 1919 1874 1914 10
3775 'fCrosbyP (sp) so 50 ~ so
800 Cumber p g. Il. u u I
10000 EEK Basin Pet. 1894 ID 1879 1883
400 'Elk o&G (apl IS Is Is %
$500 'Esmeralda &C lis 1s 1h To
1000 Federal Oil -. 53s 5H 5A 5Ia
500 lint Petroleum. 1873 1898 10 1898
400 Ken o Ga pr ID 10 % Ia
1850 Keystone Con. ga 63s ga
5000 'K-Wyo OIL. 6I2 8 e3s
25OO do pr. 1919 1923 1oZs 1o9s
5000 .Merrit o Corp 42Is 433s 42R 433s
1900 Met Petroe9mm I7S ,i7s IA rs
f iSSS .m lido Ref ,s5 1s5 1s7 =
800 IN Y-Okla Oil u u IL iS
2oo'N Y & Tex o ia "a pa ia
iSS $$S . !{Ss Oil j. ia i l3a5H =
eco eco fS..I o & R. e. aS'' q" a9 i19''
1900 os-Hom OIL. ga o's eLs ga
1850 .penn.Ky oil. g. Sc 5ts 6
500 .Sapulpa OAR. 11B 1iB u II
100 sequoyah OAR tls va Ii IA
1890 tux Star Oil. Tia 1Z2 liz We
1000 'Un West Oil. "a "a "a "a
1000 Wyo o e. R.. 4, 70 lb %
1900 'West States r zs 1s Is 70
1000 Wyo o R.. IL "a ia "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1850 5SS : :At R.d EsRi0a % "a ss' ss s
400 B-A lob Co Or II 18 1914 1874
80 Carbon Steel 100 100 1co 100
1900 400 c ccss 1t $,. FTr ~ Y ~ ~ ,4HA
goo goo Central ' Fdry. Sc $50 IS ' s5's IS 81
200 Chevrolet Motor 90 "a SO ga
100 Settles Serv wi 2e3s 1885 293s 293s
2000 CUrtiss Aero. So 5334 52D2 534
400 Emerson Phono ga 61s
500 Ev Heaney Inc % % % %
1000 Havana Tob.. 3 3Ha 3 3R
so 'Hendee Mfg. 81 81 81 81
10 Holly Sugar pf102 1902 1902 1902
575 MAJ A v ctfs.114 118 ia 118
5000 maxim Mum. 2Ts 2 2t
200 No Am 7 & AZ dI2 43s AS
1900 prudent Pcts. 4s4 5 434 8
100 est Jos Lead. 2oLa 2oHa 2o4 2o4
s sSS s :sisf 4. AIsy Ct. ass asH as asA
1900 'United E Aero "a "a 3I2 4
100 u Steamship. 43s 4Ia 43s 4E
2500 'United Motors 23La 24Ls 234 "a
5000 ~ Aeroplane ga ga Ga 6ss
300 'U S 1t & Ht 2H ga 23s 23s
300 World F Cvtc "a q q "a
5000 'W-M Aircraft 10 1874 1924 IS
100 Zinc Concent.. 2H2 2Ia ga 2R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST :, 1917

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
$50 Tonopah Min. SO Ga eIs eII
1000 Tri-Bullion go. u r - u
5000 'iTroy-Arz 80. q 22 70 q
10 I'm Eastern.... AZ 80 AHs rs
400 sTU s Tungsten. ~ "a "a e
800 'Un Verde Ext 37lI2 SO STA 50
1900 Unity G " Co.. SEA SIS ga
zoo 'fUtah Nat M. ~ IA
$500 '+Utica Mines. q 70 Il
10000 .yerde Com G.; ! IN al d"
1880 fYerington VI c rs Is Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
tPer toni (Per toni
Timothy. No. !,
large bales s21.5o622.5o $4,000 -
No. clover mxd 1900 1900 5000 1900
Rye straw No. l 14.004 1900 14.o0g15.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

.Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Mining Stocks

Sales. open n,sH' 10y b.5~
1900 Acme Cop Hills rs Szs ia "a
1900 Alas-Br Col NJ. % % g %
800 Alaska G.. a - q
$500 'tAriz-C "a p. "a "a "a -
1000 'tAtlAnta $50. ~ " u ",
1900 Big Ledge 9 Co Ia ia "a
10000 tBostOn & Mont " ~ % az,
100 Butte C6Zvtc % o3s
100 Butte Detroit. ~ ,52 az ,,2
1000 Butte-N ~. "a Is ga IN
1900 .tCblcdonia 90. 70 ~, "a
' So s 81 ! } 5:;:: y =; " II
2006 tCnshboy ....' ~
1000 Cerro Cordo n. ~ .R a.
1900 sCoeo Riy Min. In ~ 'N 'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
us t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat-The wheat market deyel-
cped little character during the day,
but prices in the Chicago contract mar
ket we're easier, closing 2h cents lower.
The action Of corn and oats and pre-
dictions of larger receipts in the near
future had more or less influence, al
though the cash position renamed hrm
and practically unchanged. Advlces
from Washington were rather hopetul
that the food bill will be passed TINS
week. but the trade has been waiting
ever since the beginning of July with the
same hope and is not sanguine. Inc
situation at large contains numerous
features which under ordinary condl-
tions might be looked upon as decidedly
bearish. The crop is turning out larger
than had been expected, and the export
outlet is not particularly promising, as
foreign buyers are notinterested atpres-
ont prices. Also the tonnage situation
is not in favor of rapid export move
ment. Moreover, the big crop promise
for coarse grains and potatoes Will help
TO solve the food problem. Farmers,
however. have taken a very determined
stand and are refusing to sell their
wheat except in very small volume, de-
spite the high prices prevailing. Inc
visible supply showed decrease OF
mo 600 bushels for the week, com
pared with an increase of 4,376,OOO las
wear. Under normal conditions stocks
should be increasing at present. In
the local cash market prices were nom,
NAL. with No. 2 red quoted at $3.50 and
No. 2 hard at S2.65 T. o. b. New York.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash. close. close. ago.
New York. -. $3.50 s2-e3 T.4I14
Contract:
Chicago, Sept. FPS 22TT2 1.S5
Corn,-Further good rains In the South
western corn belt and the decline In oats
b,oucbt about a more active selling move
ment in the corn market and prices declined
1 10 2 cent?. Cash premiums were not dls-
turbed. however and the cash market was
strong. The movement was tribe larger
but there seemed TO be little hope OF any
accumulation OF stocks in fact, the visible
showed a decrease OF $4,000 bushels. bring
ing the total 10 2.4l7.00o, compared with g.
036, 900 a year ago.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close ago
New York ........S2.44 s2.44Is .o5Is
Contract:
Chicago, December /1.te;s LIZ JOS
OAs.--The volume OF the new crop Is be-
ginning 20 press on the oats market. and
prices declined Ia 10 IA cent?. The West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Metals

No changes in prices Of copper
metal nor sales of large amounts were
reported yesterday. Reports of the
government entering the market again
have had no effect on the large pro
ducers who are still staying out Of the
market. In the lead trade it was re-
ported that the government has pur-
chased 25,000 tons of the metal for de-
livery over three months at cents
pound. This is the same price that
was paid for the July requisition.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
r,-un. 4 ,oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

FRED WARD SUMPTION, sR., WILL
please take notice that his father died
an Feb. i4th, 1917. leaving share in his
estate 70 him. providing he call personally
on undersigned executor. Cleveland. Ohio,
within one year from March ard, 1917.
W. n. BENHAM. Executor.
ao9s East 9th Street. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
- Commodities q

ern cash markets were weak and lower, and
it IS said that the country was consigning
oats to terminal markets in increased volume.
The visible supply showed decrease Of $685.
0C0 bushels, compared with a decrease Of
$4,000 last year. The local cash market
was easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF SALE
az Public Auction 20 the highest blddef
q, ali Machinery and Equipment OF the
Foundry Plant at Sing Sing Prison.
said sale will be held at sing sing
Prison. Ossining, New YORK. on the ltth
dav Of August, at 2 P. NJ A list Of this
machinery Will be sent upon request.
BY order OF
WILLIAM II. MOVER.
Warden e. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Railway, Other Corporations

Csiss (GOG omitted. High Low. LAst
Az, Hide 8 Leather g. iO0Is 10OI tO0Ns
a Nm smfh y Ref es.... 9iA 6iM sim
~ Az Tel b Tel col b.. 90 9ZHs es
~ DO col A...,..s.. bI1b tLb Nh
i Do CIT llzs,,....,o10o 100 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Yes'day's Previous

OAts.--The volume OF the new crop - be-
ginning 20 press on the oats market, and
prices declined IA 10 IA cent?. The West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
u. S. Government Bonds
Reported by New York Stock Exchange
(Quotations)

Foreign and Domestic Govern
nent and Municipal Bonds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
GERMANS BARRED
FROM 70 ZONES
MUST KEEP AWAY FROM ARM0R-
les AND NAVAL STATIONS
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK-America's heaviest
blow at alien enemies in New York fell
when the United States marshal's or
der forbidding Germans to enter 20
barred zones around armories and
naval militia stations nthis city be-
came effective Between 5000 and
10000 males over IA years of age are
hit, tis estimated. The zones are
of half mile radius.
Hundreds of permits were issued to
Germans who had lived for years in the
prohibited districts and bore good rep
utations to persons employed there
who could get recommendations from
their employers Ito those who
faced ruin if unable to enter the zones
to conduct their business.
Those who obtained special permis-
sion to continue living in the districts
cannot be visited by German friends,
as no permits were granted "fof So
cial purposes" The forbidden areas
in some instances took in German
clubs, restaurants and hotels. Under
the rule, enemy aliens can pass on
through the zones on public convey
ances, but cannot alight enroute. Ger
mans without permits caught in the
barred districts will be interned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
SENATORS
FAVOR THE
SEED BILL
Law Makers i'm Washington Wrestle
With Various Features of War
Revenue Measure.

WASHINGTON-After defeating the
amendment to reduce the appropriation
to 100000 the senate late this after
noon adopted the section of the food
production bill providing $2,500,000 for
the purchase of seed by the govern
ment to be sold to farmers at cost.
The senate finance committee tenta-
lively agreed to tax all tobacco pro-
ducts so per cent during the war.
The navy commission on navy yards
and naval stations has recommended
to congress that it appropriate money
for the establishment of submarine and
aviation bases at Los Angeles, San
Diego, Mare Island, Port Angeles,
Puget Sound and the Columbia river.
Senator Calder of New York read a
''round robin" letter in the senate from
the sailors on board the United States
vessel Solace describing conditions as
unbearable. The letter said that men
with fevers, measles, mumps, scarlet
fever and other diseases mingled with
one and other aboard ship; they were
forced to use the same blankets, and
compelled to sleep on deck with in
adequate covering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
SOUTH AMERICA
STILL 'SKEPTICAL
OF THIS NATION
LABORS UNDER M
PRESTON THAT WE DE-
SIRE CONQUEST.

BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine
view is that the United States is going
ito war rather because she has a good
excuse than because she has a good
reason. The Argentines who do
think the United States has an ade-
quate reason are also of the opinion
that this reason was not the consider
alton which led her into the war;
1t is generally their judgment that
the United States wanted to fight. They
believe the United States to be vic
tim of the same sort of psychological
influence which, after the commission
of a sensational crime or suicide,
often causes the incident to be imitat-
ed by others.
They call attention to the fact that
North Americans are accepting uni
versal military service, food control
and other big changes in the interests
of the national service. The Argentine
idea is that North Americans actually
want to suffer hardships and privations
because other people are doing so.
That is why Argentina is rather
chilly toward the attitude of North
America has taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
Thomas A. Edison Tells
What the Liberty
Loan Means
PAY WHAT IT IS WORTH
First Premium on Insurance Against
Death of Democracy, Milftarisms
and Future Wars.

MENLO Park, N. with a long
stubble on his face and his eyes tired
from the incessant work of weeks,
Thomas A. Edison was coaxed from his
laboratory tonight and urged his
fellow countrymen to buy Liberty Loan
bonds.
1.-THE spirit of 1917 should be the
spirit of SERVICE" Mr. Edison declar-
ed. From the highest to the lowest
the uppermost thought should be, how
can we serve our country? Pay what
it is worth to you to be an American
citizen. Figure it -bloodedly. Con-
slider what the country means to you;
what it means to future generations.
Then take your pen and do your bit
for the Liberty Loan.
Buying a bond" he continued; lis
paying the first premium on insurance
against the death of democracy;
against brutal militarism; against fu
ture wars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
More Submarine Fodder

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Orders for ship
machinery and equipment totaling ST.
500. 1000 are being placed by Phillip d.
Sloan, president of the Sloan Ship
building company of this city. The
company has contracts for the con-
strution of 20 32O0-ton ships in its
yards. Four of the contracts are for
motorships built under Lloyd's class
ifcation, and the 16 other vessels
will be steamships classified for ocean
service under the American Board OF
Shipping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
AMERICAN LAKE
IS MADE READY
FOR $4,000 MEN
TROOPS FROM WASHINGTON. ORE.
CON AND IDAHO TO BE
TRAINED THERE

TACOMA-Arrangem are being
rushed here today to prepare Ameri-
can Lake for $4,000 troops from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho who will
be trained there for service in Europe.
The northern Pacific is adding to its
facilities now as rapidly as possible,
for during the summer American Lake
will be one of the busiest points on
the entire system.
The western department of the army
has been allotted three of the division
camps, two coming to American Lake
and one going to Linda Vista, tracr
IA miles north of Dan Diego.
One thousand wooden buildings will
be constructed on the American Lake
tract. Schools will be built and class
es conducted for the training of men
in special branches of army service.
1t is estimated that 25,000,000 feet of
lumber will be required to build the
four thousand buildings necessary to
house $4,000 men.
The buildings at American Lake will
be divided into two "cities for
each of the two divisions which will
be organized there. Each will be sup
piled with water and sewage systems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
ENJOY sOUTHWICK
IN 1.-THE RIVALS"
VISITORS GIVES
FINE INTERPRETATION OF
THE COMEDY.

DR.. Henry Lawrence Southwick
charmed a large audience at the as
sembly hall of the University of Idaho
last night in a dramatic rendition OF
Sheridan's Rivals" DR.. Southwick
was never heard to better advantage
and his audience showed their full ap-
probation of his artistic work The
characters of the play were we'll car
ried, especially those of Mrs. Malaprop
and Sir Anthony Absolute. DR.. South
wick was gracefully introduced by
President Brannon. Those who heard
him last night fill look forward with
pleasant anticipations to hearing DR..
Socthwicks patriotic address this
afternoon at 2:30
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
GET READY
FOR ALONG
HARD FIGHT
Signs of Early Peace Are Wholly Lack
ing on the Battle Fronts OF
Europe.
(By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
the unexpected hap
pens few here look for early peace.
Generals speak of plans for spring and
summer of 1918 quite as if the war is
to continue for years, SO out of dozens
of conversations the keynote impress
sion is that the United States should
push her preparations with as much
dispatch as is consistent with efflc-
iency.
The most recent German prisoners
offer visible and audible proof that
German troops are not to be spared
if their sacrifice can help the Hohen-
zollerns.
Lean-faced prisoners tell of insult
ficient food, of brutal treatment by
their officers, of being driven to the
attack with automatic revolvers at
their backs. Usually the men accept
kicks and blows with mere inward
promise to make their tyrantS pay IN
full after the war A priest in
French village recently retaken from
the Germans told me he had seen many
cases of bad treatment of men by their
superiors. One day at his house
a German officer had told him he said,
that German soldiers had to be driven
like cattle and just to illustrate his
point he called an orderly to him,
struck him a powerful blow in the race,
so hard in fact that the soldiers eye
was black for days afterwards, telling
him to fetch something from the kitch-
en-. The soldiers only reply was
quick click of the heels and rigid
salute.
"That's the way we keep them IN
hand" said the officer to the priest.
A prisoner just taken from gren-
adler regiment told of being present
in a cabaret in Confines with 20 or
80 other Saxon troops who were sing
ing ribald songs when six officers en-
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE
FOR RED CROSS WORKERS.
Headquarters on Third Street to Be
Open Every Day With Moscow
Woman in Charge.

Mrs. j. N. Nankervis and her Red
Cross committee have decided to keep
their new headquarters on Third
street open every day for the benefit
of those who desire to work in the
cause or learn of what is being done.
This task of keeping open house is to
be passed around and in this way 1T
is thought the task will not be heavy
for any one woman. Much furniture
is needed for headquarters, too, in
the way of plai ntables and chairs es-
pecially. Those who have not such to
lend will be welcomed with open arms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
Gum Chewers as Fighters.

LONDON-The gum-chewing habit
will become firmly saddled on the
British public an American expedition
comes over. Already the Canadians
have introduced gum to their English
brothers-in- arms Medical folks, in
weighty papers, find that the Ameri-
can chicle raises the blood-pressure
and thereby imparts a sense of con-
fidence in the attacking soldier. An
American expedition might start the
whole empires jaws wagging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-30
SAFE CRACKERS MAKE
SMALL HAUL IN BURKE.
Rob POstOffice Of Cash and Stamps to
the Amount of $500 or $4O0 and
Get Away With 1t.

BURKE Idaho-Safecrack blew
open the safe in the postoffice here
last Monday, but the loss will not be
known until the inspector arrives and
checks over the accounts. 1t is be-
neved between $500 and $400, was
taken.
mo trace of the men has been
found" stated Postmaster G. w.
Harris this morning. Several people
say they heard the explosion, but none
realized what it was and no ne saw
the men escape"