davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY Ex
TENDING CORDIAL WELCOME
TO MADAME MELBA

IL MA1AME MELbA
A cordial welcome is being extended
70 Madame Melba, who arrived from
Honolulu Tuesday. She has been visit.
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Croker
at Burlingame. She win be here until
after the Mardi Gras and win be the
incentive for much entertaining both
BY the peninsula and San Francisco
smart sets.
She is giving concert in Los An
geles on February ~. When she re-
turns from the south she will visit
Mrs. Frederick Kohl for several days.
San Francisco Chronicle.
COL. AND MRS. RICHARD CROX-
TONS DINNER-DANCE
Col. and Mrs. Richard Croxton en-
tertained 40 guests with a dinner
dance last evening at the Moana Ho-
tel.
LUNCHEON
An informal luncheon was enjoyed
Wednesday at the Palace hotel by a
group of friends of Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. The list included Mesdames
Nellie Melba, George A. Pope and
Eleanor Martin. San Francisco Chro-
niele.
GOING TO ISLANDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monsarrat are
planning a visit to Honolulu, where
the former lived until q few years
ago. They win sail next month San
Francisco Chronicle.
Miss Edith Williams left for the
mainland on the Manna on Tuesday
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

Iotioncn, mic ser 9[lloubonihe 30
aeIidnutoerban0 uno Ole 2iQa Nmc,
rifauiiher Sport$le1lte. 3luei Na-
tioltcu bobelt oo3 0coiirini8 mad,
Ger GrboItimg oc3 MiIon0qcIIeben3
pom pirtld)oftlid)cn, pom lpliIen'
idloftIid)en, bonn iportIiden mo
tom @cfiihISQe'idtspu1fte aus an
c%rfannt mo eiuen mcitidalten0eli
WIid ge5ciqt.
Boz oQcu and, teoeiltet oieier
Nertraq beiien 0eitimmtuge,t
iit mohl NIT Der Belt nod onoers
Nntionen onidlIicBet mcroeu =.
roB ioIde @eicec. ME sic Ser.
5tooten lie sum Shube ser Mnn-
~oerpogeI MADDEN, iernerbin nlu,
mcbr in scr Dominion lut0 in oe1
4rooin3en aus Mlonael an entipre.
deltocn @cieben cinfod ~mirfuna$-
leg gentod)t mer0enl
MIan bate idon Dor Dem Grie.
Qe Die betreifen0en GerhnnoIuaaen
ouigenonmcn. uuo es lit nit BE.
frieoiauug 81 beariibcn, ooB oie'e,
Zen aud untcr ocn iebiqen Gerb0It
niiien eIncn crlolgrcihen Nbid,IIe
Q~efun0en bobett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
@nnocrODacl /. SdlnBocrtrno.

acknowledgements fonmcn ieI6't
IN ariea5}eiten bin un0 tuic0er in
ternatlonnic Nbntnd}m9cn 3uItan0e.
ireIde ouf on0ere Ginqc Nc}ug pa.
ben,
aur}Iid lit Elm Gcrtrag Der Der
5toaten nit @robbritannieu. reip.
&anaoa, 3lIm Sd}ub Der Wnn6cr.
poqeI uHter3eidret morocr. Teriel.
IL batjnntt 1t. a, oob rpe0er IN Der
gana9liten 1ominion. nod IN Der
Ger. 1toaten Die ofienc 9iaQ63ei;
tetrc;i3 irQeno elmer Bottuno g2nn.
ocrp5leI LANCER. ais bod1itcn5 6ret
Woncte 6auern bari. mo oab oas
3oteH rraenomeldIcr Nogef. meIdc
|uicftan ocrtiIgen, init Ausnobm,
hcr onerfemten 1faQop0gel i'm cngc-
ren Sinne, 81 fci1er ,3cit mebr AZ.
ifattet mcr0en 0ari.
Tjeier 0ertraq. Der bereitS in
graft aetrefen lit. miro pon ieocln.
mclfer an Der 0oqcIpeIt intcrei.
iert 1T - lei Is ais 50ortsmauu
cher oIs Naturtcuner cher OILS 30
ra~ltie5baber ireu0iq beariib-
uer6en, Gr biIoet einen entidte-
tcneH Iriumpb fir ioIde Craoui.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
Sic yeideu bon SdliHbriidiacu.

Die lotlahe, Dab aud Der See=
trieg Der beIoen einnn0er fetnoIihen
Stooten9ruppen 3ahlreide Wenld),ns
opfer perlangt, DerIetbt elmer 5rage
attueues Sntereie. auf Die lpobl ne
ni9s Geute cine Nntport 81 9ebtn
pifen; Sinten Die qeinen pon
Sdiifbriihi9m bis auf ptn Uicele5e
gruno? IS tit %betannt, bab sic 2isie
oes 03eans fte1cnueile 5000 Weter
erreidt, ia nod barber binlus9 BIT.
uno i'm aIlQemeinen berriht Die Nns
iidt Dor. DAB Der gepoIti9e Wlfera
orud i'll IoI6en 3iefen Die menlhll.
hen Aorper am poIItdnhiqen Utrs
iinten binoere, llnD boh Idbt 0ls
4rhimeoIihe prin3tp. mad Dem le
Der ms Wa6er 8efulene 0e9enHoHH
einen bem Oetuttt oes p%etordnQten
WaHsr8 entipredenoen pertjtnlen
Druid au8ibt, teine Ausnnbmen al.
Sin in Qrobe 1iefe getaufrter Gors
per lit guar elnem 6e0elttu=
oen Druid bon unten Der dusqtleBt,
cher I'D einem aus9ie.denoen Don
oben, nobel bioB Der Qenou benz De
mift oes BON Norper perordn9tsn
Naiiera entipredenoe llntrridie5 be-
itebeR bleibt. Iobsr 1T Elm 8ege1s
itato, 0eiien 'pe}liiites @s,ptht metr
als ! betrdgt. ilfer BIS aui Den Uise.
resbooen gu IInten. Die pom 5jitlien
BON Monaco DorQsnommcneu INfFees
forIhunqtn bdbeu ole N1oIpie ots
Discrepancies IN 5000 Mtetst 5lefe
erm0gIidt; man neiB jeBt. onB er
aus oen iaIt6aiti2tn U(ulheIn uno
Shalen mitroitl piih tlemet Geoe.
peien beitebt, 0spjB brduden utn
Ideln BON ioIh mHlmen Dolamtn
,}abr3ebnte. Ujs ie ami osn Weetys=
grunD gelaugen, otnn ole W otr
tanDs'rdft oes 4otiers ~9e9enltsr
einem DerFnteuoeu 0elsnit1uo IT nm
10 gr0Bsr. ie %tIeiisr BET 0s3uiidnn
III; aber bic 2otiade DAB osr AoIt
Gin fps3iftides msyDld)t bon iibtr !
bat, gibt l@Iiebtid bod Den Nus
ihlog 81 ieinen @unilen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

raucpten unp be Damen BON benz
1eegebdt nabren, iogts 6rau Stiz
hers: .Wirtlih. Elm id0nes Stiid,
Der 2eudter! 46er metnsn sic niht
ouh, liebe 6rou Mteinete, oaB Der
2eppi6 Elm biaden mebr ourauf obs
eeitimmt peroen miiBte. @r muBts
in e:nem 1on bon 2(Itgolo gebalten
tperoen."
4m Mor9en no4 oieiem tleinen
Set mar 6rau gettp ungep0bnlid
nohoent.id. aurt, Der nit ieiner
2eitung ldneltr ais JOINT ferti9 gez
norpen mar, 'ugte: nWaS bait Oh,
Settp? 8u tannlt nun bod 5ufrieoen
iein, boit ia oeinen Wilen Ourdge@
iett."
55rou 8sttp aber e~ntgegnete nidts,
Ieui3te rur lettt uno IS pdbrte bis
gum 4beno. sis aurt ben 0runo
ibrer Ruhoentlihteit erfobren bate.
Gr bsmiibte iid), Die SoAe Ieift uno
ider3buft 81 nebmen; 10 9Inubte er
ibrer an Ieidteit ten 9err gu peroen.
.Qtebes Sinh, ter ate 5eppid lit nod
teine 3pei Sabre alt uno bot orels
hunDert Wnrt e~etoitet. llnD Jpn ieBt
sinfad olsran3teren, oos pdre unper@
antpptillh."
.8erlbe 10 Elm 1eppih, ME mir
i'm brdudten. toitet nod nidt 3peiz
bunoertiInI3ig Mart. gr lit natIr>
lib tIeiner lple Der aIte, ober er Ileht
bel 3i,rlider Gus uno poBt grobars
ttg gu Dem 2euhter!"
Der reroanmte Qeuhter, Nd,
renn i'd War mai gu ie9en trie9e.
Der Miro mas boren. Dds lit 0as teua
erite 0ethent, oo5 mir iemaIs be-
tommen hnben. Grit oas Abcnobrot
uno nun Der Ieppid.."
Nus Dem IeBten Sos e%rtonnte 6rau
Beth. DAB lie ibre Sadie geponnen
butte, uno Aurt erbielt gum 0nnt
fir ie;ne raI6e 5ii9iamtett etnen berg
baften Sub.
ga. Der Jsppi6 poBte pirtIta
prddtig 81 Dem Qelfter. Gr
bate marine Ieu6tenoe 5arben, Elm
trGftiges Orange, has burdieBt nit
leiht ploIetten Nrabs3ten in eine
aIt9oIosne itiIiiierte Rontenpslle auss
lieI.
Der neue 8eiiB purDe our6 Elm
tleins5 4benoprot 9eieiert, oos oIs
ein3ige 0GIte uber II Hurt uno Bet
tn 3dblte. Die Qampen pes ysuhters
brunnten uno Weinetes iaben pom
Wobn3immer in ben Salou uno freus
ten iit Gber bic ihone Jarbenbarmos
ME, bic. oas Job nuh aurt uno er
mar 10 lnporIihtig. feline Jrou barr
auf hin3upeiien, nur lurd Elm poar
8il0er nit puntleu Rnhmsn geitort
puroe.
sic nnnoerten baIp in bag 81
sinmer unD purosR purh Elm padr
bIbide :ieins htQgera1mte Jrlbliugss
lanbi6af;er erisBt. bic 8ettp. ,nsit
untsr .hrsm Wert", ober, ME aurt
Fanp, nod teuet geuug tauits. Der
5Qlon nuroe u6erbaupt mebr unb
mehr umgeitaltet. 8oien uno Danos
brettsr. Der l3icrttih. Der glumsnfdns
xr, Stibts. botsr tarneH i'm 2auf
Der ndhFten U:onote aus Dem 5aIon
in Die Bo9nrta6e uno als gu Jrau
gettps Seburtstag alrt ibrsH is9ns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

li6iten DunI6 erfiute uno einen
neuen ~btlleidenen uhtedigen 3iid
taufte, oo par BON Der alien 9uten
Stube ni6ts mebr iibrig unb Der neu
Solon fertig.
0erabe Elm Sohr mad Der Qntunft
bes arorleuhttrs 6atten Iih Weinez
tes p~ouitdnoig neu eingeridtet. 5rau
BETH bate u~neripnrtet cine tIeine
grbIdaft geHladt un0 beidlofen.
meni9itens einen Seil oapon fir bic
4usidmiitung ibres 6sims gu perz
nenoen.
9iersehn 1aee Ipdter er3dbIte 5rau
gettp ::6rem Mann, oab Stiibers
uma0gen. 81. bdttsn cine rsi8enoe
tleine Wobnun9 bon pier 3immern.
,alIe mad nah porn uno nit alien
&omfort" fir ben auBeroroentlid
nieori8en Mist3ins bon orei3ebnbunz
oertunofanf3i9 Mort betommen.
Dent nur. aurt, iiberau BARRETT,
WarmpoFsr, Uobrituhl, eIettriides
Qiht -"
SIN 6riihiobr 5o9en tie UNI! 5rou
gsttp rihtete RE neue Wobnun9 rei=
3sno Elm Gurt bate piel gu tun,
tonnte Iih nidt oarum petjimmern
unp lap erit olles i'm Stadium pr
U~olIenoung.
.Wos logft ou iebt?" Sic orebte
oos slettriide 2i4t ouf unO iiibrte
i'm burh Die 3immer.
aurt Iog:e nidts. aber i'm SoIon
Fanp et ih in einem Wusrui Der
b6diten REMEMBERING pieoer. 0o
hing Elm pruntUoler geIeuhtun9st0ts
per aus gron3e, nit por3e0onter3en
unb au9eln duf mattpeiB geodmpIs
TEN Clos, $50 1T oenn Der arons
lsuhter2"
nQ6sr. aurt. oo8 mar bod fir pc
troIsum,@ iaste 6rau BETH germ
ihdBi9. rSeBt BADEN mir bod cleft
triides Qlht. Der aronleuhter lit
auf Dem 8ooeu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

iab gu felner ongenebmen lte6erraz
fdung peridleoene ieiner 2ieblingsz
ipeiIen ouf Dem 5ii6. Dos lit ia
tott1ol, 8ettp Was 1T oenE beuts
fir Elm Set? 5eierit ou etipa 10 Die
4ntunft Des aronIeudters?"
Siam iein, 8urt. 0u tannit ia
gen, mos ou piuIt. SIbia lit er uno
reprdientabeI -"
8urt legte MeTer unp 9a6eI bin
uno blidte iein. 5rou or9pObniid an.
rWer IpQ i'm benn ouf Dem gOoen
ieben?"
.9a natiirlih nitt. 4ber unten
BEL un8 - in Salon!"
Ism - Salon?" &urt fano teine
aroft ben &opf gu penpen uno Der
leidt no9 Der 9uten Stube peiienoen
9ano ieiner 5rau gu fol9en,
Die preiorTlge Grone mar fort
ur,D an ibrsr STEELE pranste Der gro
Be aronlsudtsr, Seine 8ron5e uno
Die prismen Ieu6teten. Die 2ampen
!puren gefiiIt unO pie Irme trugen
Ger3en.
.Siebt es nidt aus. oIs bobe er oo
INNER gebangen2 SIT er Dir nod gu
grob? Gr pobt bod ipunoerbor III bic
Stube. Steu' Dir i'm nur Dor, PENN
ale 9er3en uno 2ampen brennen!!"
Iagte 6rou gettq pertldrt.
vOas ndre cine un9laublide Der
ldnenoun9! Dos ioq man nidt
einmoI oenten, geIhneige oenn aus
fiihrenl"
Sin ponr 1oge Oanod, oIs ibr
Monn feline Mitta9s3igorre raudte,
iogte 6rou Beth, inoem lie iid nit
elmer SoEourbeit an ieine Ssite iebte
unp eifrig Die leBten Slide an eli
mem orunoIeioenen gIott 3o9: .Wos
meinit ou, ipenn mir einmol Stiibers
uno Wienolts gu einem tleinen be-
ihe;penen Qbsnoeifen Iioen?"
9urt lab tie perbIiifft an; rRo, Dor
mol, Beth, ouf mas fir 8eoontsn
tommit I'll nurl"
.yDir bGtten eigentlid idon LANCE
barouf tommen miiien. Wir iino
ibnen rrp uns oos ihuIoig,"
Rad tur3em Wioerreosr ~oerItunmz
ten 8urt8 Giniprlde uno 5rou gettp
gin9 on Dos t.eine beiheipene 46enOs
brot, oas ober gar niht 10 tlein
uno beiheloer tpurpe, mie Gurt gtz
oadt bate. uno gu Dem er einen
rett e-hebIihen 9eitrng 3uiteuern
muBte. Qber IS nurpe Elm Ie9r gez
miitii6er 4be1p uno Die 8dite gaben
ibrer 4nertennung oeutIiden Nus
0rud. Ho6 Dem G1en hub 5rau
gettp, nit staem ideImtidsn Bid
ouF i6reu Manr. BEN gsiuh in rie
quite Stube, no er Don eInem lnGhti<
sen 2i4titrom ~empfnngen uno uber>
tIutst puroe. Iue &er3en uno Gams
pen an 8rpn.eu4ter %brannten uno
Elm Iuutss Nb Der le5errlIdung uno
Sspun0erun9 fIo9 Don allen Gips
pen.
Grit leyt puroe e Gurt tlar. bab
bos 46suOefen rur Elm 8orpano 8es
neien mar. Uni ben 9diten oas 0es
i6ent in po1tr pratt 81 3ei5en.
DAP CT niht iruhsr o1rauF getoms
men mar!
Bdhrtno Die 5srrsn t.ontsn uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
11as trure 6rl6enk.
Sti5Se bon 4lfreo Semernu.

Inter ben penigen 9oitienoungen,
Ole Der 8dntbuhhaIter &urt Wfelnete
an einem 9ruuen Otlobermorgen empz
fling, mar Elm 8rieF, Der pur9 6orz
mat unD 8ite oes Yapiers Don ben
onoeren 3ui9riftsn, Offerten BON
M1i9anitoIten, SobIengelddften ulp.
ii9 iofort abhob.
Sin raider S6nitt our9 ben umz
i6lag. Damn las Wieinete. grItaunt,
'perbliff. Seine 4ugen puroen inn
mer 9r0Ber, nun9laublia, unerb0rt!."
murmelte CT.
.Wds lit ungInubli6 uno uner>
hOrt2" Tragte iesne 5rou oufgere9t.
sic nabm ibm pos Sdretben nit els
ner D%erdnoertsn Serpe9ung aus Der
9ano uno las ielblt.
Qber aud tbte Mienen perdnoerten
gfth fdnsq gu einem mertpuroigen
Musbrud BON 9erpunoerung uno
5a1ungsIoIigteit. sic lieB ben 8r;ef
Ietnen Augenblid Iinten. bltdte ibren
Mann topfiditte!no an uno los oann
nod einmaI: .Gieber &uyt! 0o Id
meinen 9ausitano oufIoite, um ldngez
re 3eit auf Reiien gu 9eben, modte
i'd Dir NIT einem biibiden Stit fir
beine Wcbnuns etne 6rsube MAIDEN.
Rad 3pei 5agen MAI Die Riite
nit benz Geutter Du. 5rdu 8ettp
brodte 3ongt unO Stemmeiien uno
Gurt madte fit oaron, ben 0edeI gu
.I0ien. .0os lit i~iberhoupt fem Srons
leuAter flr cine Yripdtpohnung, Der
aebort in ein Got6ous. Die Gilte
lit ia mcbr ais einen Q%uaorntmeter
sroB."
Gnblih Itcnp er ouf benz 9obsn.
Gr mar, oas Ipubte aud Wleinete 3u=
9eiteben. ELL bibides uno audi eIn
tpertooQes Stld, oltmoOiid, aber gse
biegen. Gin Isudter nit pier l1ngen
nah oben ~gepogenen 4rmen Iir le
flnf Ger3en unO pier oo3niidenIjes
senben tIr3eren fir feline petro.eumz
lampen.
"JfuH Heplt Oh po0 lelpF, Seltp,
baB er gar nidt in ons 3immer
pabt." Tagte 9urt.
$50 tam nnn po5 toum bsurteis
len. Das fiebt mar Dof crit. penn
CT bdngt," bemertts B1ttB oniheineno
gleidgul:i9.
,0u psntit bod nitt sttpa baran,
ibn a%uf3u6dngsn? 9as Ding tommt
ouf ben 8ooen," iogte aurt nit elz
mem lsBten drgerIi4en Bid ouf
Den 2sudter. pann ging sr 81 Ieinsr
Sont.
aIs sr bsimtam, nor bic Rite
fort.
sd blb' IS gang CUR a1sin moz
den t0Anen." iogte Jrau gettp. Die
9~ufpdrtsrin bat mir Elm bisden 9,s
boIieu."
Damn lit ia bic So6s erIeoi3t."
bsmsrtts Rurt 3ufrieosn uno isbts iI4
gum 4bsnobrpi nisosr. rRanu?" Gr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09
Ser yarbarataa.
Sin Der 8ntrpniu Der 6rieaer ge,ueibter
&alenOcrtag.

0er driItIihen Mdrtprerin 8arboz
IA, Die in Nitomeoia in ateiuaiien um
bos Subr 237 - nod anoern Dor
iteuuhaen un BIT BON Der 9ano
Des eigenen 0dter8 ben Ioo emtIitt. 1T
in unierem allenoet Der A. De3ember
QepeIbt. Sic gilt OILS bic befonoere
Qutronju Der arieger uQmeutlib
Der Nrtiueriiteu un0 Der Ber9leu7
te, uber6dupt aller Yerufe, bic Don
einem uberraitenoen 3ops be0robt
jinD. I'm Noltslebeu bat i9r Tag beus
te nitt mebr lsne grobe 9eoeutun8,
0is er irjiber bate. 0emlb be9eGen
i'm nod oa un0 bort Die 2trtIaerIiten
nit elmer Iysier. bel Der g gepobnljd
rroblit 3u9ebt. Dies 1T 3. y, IN Der
Sdpei3 Der Jau, namentIid in Go
iotburu unD 8aieI. no qelegentIiA 81
Siren Der Iages= unD BsruisheiIi9en
goleriduFs abgereuert uno lIm3uge
o~DqeboIten metDe...
IN 8eutihlano un0 Ceitsrreih
uirb Der lag gu an0ern Yrduden
benuBt. Die ibt. Gbatattet nab alte
Reuldbrsbrdude fnb uno ite4entdsiis
aud an onberu IdBen. rple ! u. BEN
Qnbreusz un0 BEN GutientaQ, aus9ts
l6t nerDsn. GO ieBt man Baum3ueis
9s an liebiten AirIdreiier, ins N1i
iel uno iuht aus lbrem Berb1lten Of
lerIet Gdluiie ouI bic 3utunit 3u
3is1en. Bluben ie 5u Wetbnatten. 10
beoeuiet bies nab Dem BoltsQlauben
Slid in Der ljebs uno Jrudtoorteit.
3m 8DbmerDaIo piiudt MOI lGe'ts
i~elspei9e, inpsm man in bIobem gem
be rutnarts auf iie 3uihtsttst. Eur
nenn is ouf oisie Neiis ab8ei4nittsn
psroen, ioQeu lie ibre 3au5erbaitt
araft sntIaIteu. gtubsn bic 3psige
crit mad Usibnahtsn. 10 be0sutet 01s
sinsn ipdtsn 5ri9Iin9 unb Elm mage
res Ja9r. SIN Gimburqiihsn psrosn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

Gin RGuber Der isin Ges
iitt ourh Elm Iu6 untsuntlid 8s
maht bate, betrat tur3lih naht5 biz
1idetoffice Der Yu5u in Xabqimith,
Wis., uno ioroerte oen bort beitnos
Iihen Qgenten Der 1oosgubn auf,
ibm oas in oer aoiie ~6efiuplicts
aleingelo gu qsben. "a CT feline
b0fIite Bite nit einem ReooIper
9r0Bereu 9atibers unteritIBte, 5o9
g Der Beanie Dor. it II ben WitIen
gu fun uuo 10 tonnts Der 5rembe
nit $34 8eute unbsbeItiqt ab3iebsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

Die 53neiQe gu atIertei 2iebes3oubsr
b.nuBt. Nm 2oge Der unihuloiQen
ainblein peitiht man oomit bic Nab
den, bomit iie einem in 2iebe 3uges
tan iein %iolen, Sm '0or3 ltellt man
@bereIden3lpei9e tnS Woiier uno be-
bGn9t ie gu Bejbhodten nit 3uders
3eug uuO JIitterpert. Nuh gettsIgdns
&c uno Ginoerum3iiqe psrben am
9arburatoqe d~bqebnlten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

Plumbers.
ode Der Tnnfteu nno Jap.gtrafe
Seibe TelephDne.
c. L. COLMAN,
SaubOI3 gambling; Sbfrens uHs
5eniterrabmenfabrii.
La Crosse, Wis.

3meig @eihdfte:
g3inneioto: Rulbioro. 4refton. Spring
8alIep. @rdno Medoolp. 8roiprss
bale. Gailuub. AIbert 2ed, aloen.
g8eQs. Nluneiotd Cafe. Cation.
Teleonn. Biuuebn9o Gttp, Sntr.
mont. 5berburn, qndiou. 2ateiieIo.
6uloa, gogertou, Yipeitoue.
Dalota. 6lnnoreau, 9eu 8opi6s. Col.
man, g1abiion, 0otpuro, 3sana.
6orelt5urg. Woouiodet,
p~ebra5ta: Nortb 8euo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-09

un6 Sic tonnen fiber iein hoB Die
Nrbeit in innit0rer @elie
Dcrrihtet miro. rs lit melt bill.
Tiger iitr quite tombl r.
orbeit 81 3obIen oils sarge
AT f%ulfcn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03
MILLIONS IN STEEL
ON FIELD OF VERDUN
Mines May be Developed on the Battle
field to Recover the Tons of
Spent Shells

LONDON, April 81. = Millions of
shells from German and French guns
of various calibres have left the bat
tlefield of Verdun holding a veritable
mine of ready refined steel. So great
is the store of scrap metal that the
steel industry is figuring the advant-
ages of trying to rake the blood
soaked area of Frances supreme re-
sistence, when the war is over, to re-
deem the fragments.
Military reports on many days cal
culated that a million or more pro-
jectiles had fallen into the area in "a
hours. The steel trade, however, pre-
fers to estimate that Verdun was ham
mered at the moderate rate of a mil
lion a week.
A total weight of 100000 to nsis be-
lieyed to await profitable redemption
from the area of the fortress At the
present price of scrap steel, $3.50
ton, the deposit is worth $23, 1925 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03

acreage. While much can be accomplished in this
way, the real gain must come from increased
yield per An average gain of bushel to the
of the principal crops grown will add far
to our food supply than all that be accomplished
by increasing the acreage:
Increasing the yield per acre does not require
the purchase of more land or added expense on the
part of the farmer and it the further advantage
that gains made in this respect will continue after
the emergency has passed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Note: All communications must be
signed. Names are withheld from
publication if requested

Editor Star-Mirror: In this great
time, when every citizen must DO his
part the president has made his chief
appeal to the men who live OH the
land He, is right in doing so, for the
safety of our country just now is in
the hands of our farmers What l mean
is not merely our safety and the safety
of our allies in the matter of food.
mean that the safety of the United
States against foreign invasion hangs
on the decision of the farmers of the
4S states
The. two great weapons in this war
are arms and starvation. The war
| against German arms will be won or
lost in France-the war against starva-
ton will be won or lost in America.
The Kaiser cannot whip the French
and English armies and the English
navy while England has food. But il is
still possible that the German sub
marines may be able to keep food
enough from reaching England to
starve her into submission.
If the submarines win, the first
item in the Kaiser's terms of peace
will be the English fleet. With the
English fleet in his possession, the
Kaiser will be master of the world.
What will happen to us then? Every
man who stOps TO think knows the an
swer. We shall have money, food, la
Dor; Tand everything that is desirable |
in the world except the power to pro-
tect what we have. Experts estimate |
that it will take us nine months to get |
ready to meet German army of ev
en- 10000 men, with modern artillery.
Under such circumstances, would the
Germans treat us better than they have
already treated Belgium and France?
Even if the armies of our allies
should crush the German military pow
err this summer, before the shortage OF
food can reach the point of want, the
world would still need vast quantities
of American food. But if they do not,
only one course can make us safe, and
that is to grow food enough on our
farms for ourselves and our allies, and
to put ships enough on the sea to carry
the food, in spite of the submarines,
to the men who are fighting our fight
If the war lasts beyond this summer,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03
PULL TOGETHER ATtLEAsT ONCE

Many of the great corp9rations are showing the
right spirit present crisis. The attitude of the
International Harvester company is case in point 1t
modelling all its forces to assist farmers in every
way to increase crop production. Orders have been
sent out by CyrustH Mccormick the president, to all
employees and all dealers to cooperate in every way
possible help solve the food problem.
1t is just as true that advice is cheap.
and just now the country flooded with it, but the fol-
lowing from Alex Legg, general manager of the Ma
tionalz Harvester company, with the orders
to the employees Of the company timely and to
the point:
= Farmers should not let the high price of beef,
pork and mutton tempt them to sell their breeding
stock for slaughter. Every dairy will produce,
in milk and butter, each far more value in
food products than she is worth for beef purposes
will be produced largely from forage crops
not otherwise available for human food.
Urge the growing of gardens-and one
yourself Such land can be planted to garden
truck will produce far more food stufs than it
would in cereal crops.
Raise poultry. This is quick way of
increasing the food supply
Farmers being urged to plant larger
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03

it will be the American farmer who
will win or lose the war, who will
overcome militarism and autocracy, or
allow them to spread and control the
world. ourselves included.
This is no fanciful picture, but sober
fact. Many man will nSke'light of it
until he comes to think it over, but
venture, to say that few will treat it
lightly after careful thought. 1t is no
more, impossible than the great war it.
self appeared to be-; only a few days
before it began.
It is true that we can greatly in
crease the available food supply out of
grain now used in making liquors, and
by reducing household waste. But
when these two things are done, and
done thoroughly, they will not be
enough. The final decision Will still
rest in the hands of the men who raise
our food in the first place..
The clear duty of the nation is to
guarantee the farmers a fair price for
their crops when grown and a reason
able supply of labor at harvest The
clear duty of the farmer is to raise food
enough to win this war for democracy
against Kaiserism
No such responsibility has ever rest
I'd on any class of men since the world
began as rests today on the farmers of
America.
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We the undersigned, unit Of
Transferring, Draying and Storage
operating a Transfer business in the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Do hereby notify our customers that
owing to the advance we are COM
PEELED to regulate our prices accord
ingly and the following prices will
go into effect May 1:
Local freight from depot to stores
and from stores to depot, under 500
lbs, 25c; from 500 lbs to 1900 lbs, soc {;
from 1900 lbs. to 1000 lbs, Use.
Transferring Household Goods, one
team and man, $1.00 an hour.
Transferring pianos, $3.50.
Boxing or unlocking piano, $3.50.
Putting piano upstairs one floor, So.
Putting piano upstairs two floors,
$3.50.
Local baggage, trunks, boxes and
tool chests, SOC each, or two for 75c,
on the ground floor. Extra charge up
stairs.
Wood, 16-inch, $1.0O per cord; Aft,
75c per cord Aft, soc per one-half
cord.
Coal, 75c per ton; SOC per half ton.
Carrying coal extra.
STANDARD DRAY 6 STORAGE co.
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
C. A. CAMPBELL TRANSFER LINE
G. w. CARTER
STAR DRAY G. STORAGE co.
G.. w. POE