davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-11

mond Alfred Harding, jr.: Maurice l..
Harding. Warren G. Harries, John B.
Harvey. Chester B. Harwood. o. Har-
wood Livingston G. Heinline, Terre \.
Hendricks. Leon p. Hendricks. Simon J.
Hilarides, Joseph II. Hinwood. Elliott
w. Hobbs, Daniel o. NJ. Hoffman. Vic
tor Hoffman. Don n. Holmes. Joseph A.
Holmes, I'd, jr.: Lawrence r. Hoover
Stanley T Houchen. Donald Hudson.
John J. Huff John ]. Hurley.
Michael Jacobs. Edmund r. Jones.
Norman f. Kane. Charles =. kemmer-
er. William l.. Kerry. Frank b. ketch-
i'm. Arthur T. King. Conrad kingann.
r. J. Larson. James +. Leggins, How
ard l.. Leslie. Eugene l.. Lindsey. Frank
w Loeff,er. Marshall Low. Rufus S
Lusk. George A. Lyon.
Magnion NCArdle, Cornelius f. Nc
Carthy Malcolm S. McConihe. Elmore
X. Mckay. James l.. McMullen. Lewis
r. McReynolds. Detlow Marthinson.
Harry G. Matthews. Andrew :. Mes
sick. Gordon n. Micher, Whitney Mil
ton. ir.: George McP. Minetree. Thomas
+. Moore, Joseph Il. Garden. Felix NJ.
Morley. Edward G. Morse. Walter c. b.
Morse. John NJ Murphy. Devereaux
NJ Myers.
John Nash. Robert S. Nash. Hartley 5.
Nichols. William W. Nolan. Ralph h.
Ogle. Hugh II. obear. Richard oulahan.
Edward :. Paschalis Robert w. Pat
terson, Robert W. Perkins. James :.
Peter. William +. Pingston. shelton
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Pitney. Alfred II. Plant. jr.: Eugene c.
Pomeroy. George Fl. Post. William McC.
Powell. jr.: Thomas Z. Pendergast.
Chester F. Price. Carroll Purman, n.
A. Quinn. George NJ. Quirk.
Walter G. Rathbone, Archibald c.
Raynor. Edwin c. Reed. John j. Rein
hardt, Clarence w. Renshawe. William
H. T.. Riblett. II. +. Richards. Herbert
+. Rickard. Albert A. Robey. Alexander
Rodgers. jr.: James c. Rogers, Charles
NJ Rowe, Frederick l.. Ryan.
George 4. Saunders. Raymond J. Sau-
ter, John b. SVEN, Robert c. Scarf, Al
Ian b. Schall. Milton w. Schwab. Win
field II Scott. u. F. Sennert, William A.
Sheehan. Grant Shepherd. Samuel n.
Shepheard. Percy II. Sherwood, Clarence
S. Shields. Michael J. Shortley, Julian
II. simpson. r. ii. Simpson, Walter b..
Shehan, Gustave w. Sigh, John II.
Small, r. Armistead Smith. Hiram J..
Smith, John c. Smith. kercheval f.
Smith, William A. Smith. William l..
Smith, Laertes L. Springs. Lowell w.
Squer. Manning f. Stead, Charles II.
Steuart. John w. Stewart, Bates NJ. Sto-
vail, Henry w. Stall, James +. sullivan.
David H. Taylor. Edward p. Taylor,
Leslie W. Teller. Llewellyn D- Tharp,
Allan G. Thurman, John G. Toland,
John /. Tunstall. Edward Turner.
Frank c. Ballantyne, Eugene Wagga-
man.
Ivan Walton, Sanford \. Warren,
George NJ Weber. Frank A. w edder-
burgh. Donald l.. Weems. Milton Vein
Evening star., 1917-05-11
10000 SACKS IN HOMES
TO SAVE WASTE MATERIAL

Settlement houses of Washington to-
day completed the distribution of 10000
paper sacks. in which they ask house
keepers to place waste material, which
viii be collected and sold for the bene-
fit of the settlements. The proceeds
will be divided equally among Friend
ship House, Noel House. Neighborhood
House and the Colored Social Settle
ment
Printed in large type on the bags is
the plea: Save waste and help save
babies and help poor families 1t is
purely a waste collection. Nothing of
use is wanted. On tha bags is printed
the list of articles solicited. No mag
aznes or papers, nor iron. oilcloth.
mating. tin cans, glassware, bottles or
Evening star., 1917-05-11
MISSION BOARD IN SESSION.
Executive Committee Meeting in
Congress Street M. P. Church.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the executive board of the Woman's
Board of Home Missions of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church began this
morning at 10 o'clock, in the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church.
Georgetown. The meeting will last
through Monday, with sessions in the
morning. afternoon and evening.
Rev George n. Brown. pastor of the
church. extended a welcome to the or
ganization. while Mrs. NJ NJ hlng
spoke on behalf of the local branch of
the board. Mrs. Henry Hupfield of
Baltimore. Md. made the response. Re
ports of standing committees were
read. The appointment OF committees,
which was scheduled to have been held
at this mornings sessions, was de-
ferred until this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Fire Engineers Postpone Meeting.

Believing that the fire engineers Of
the country should give their full and
undivided attention to their official re-
sponsibilities during the war tho
board of directors of the International
Association of Fire Engineers yester-
day afternoon at meeting here adopt
ed resolutions indefinitely postponing
the 1917 convention. which was to have
been held at Jacksonville, Fla, next
October.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

shoes are desired. Nearly every other
form of household dry waste may be
put in the bags.
Next Monday, according TO presene
plans, an automobile tSuck viii make
a tour of the city to collect the bags.
Householders are asked 10 co-operets
in this conservation campaign. which,.
it is believed. viii give the social sety
Elements of the city goodly return
from the articles which usually are
thrown into the discard and destroyed
Evening star., 1917-05-11

stein, Ben w. Weissblatt, Thomas II.
Wesley. William d. Wheeler. Maurice
B. White, Wilstead White. Alexander II.
Williams, Robert A. Williams. Robert
w. Williams. Thomas NJ. Williams,
Wallace Williams, George NJ Wilmeth,
Louis ID. Wine. Arthur 5. Woodland.
Fitzwilliam Mem. Woodrow. Richard +.
Woodward, Charles J. When.
John ID. Younger.
Carl NJ. J. Won Zielieski.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Local college and high school men
are being urged to join the movement
TO secure the establishment of an Of
ficers' training camp for colored men
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Advise Women to Make Jam.

Housewives are advised to begin 10
put up strawberry Jam. preserves and
jelly, market specialists Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture saying that IL is
probable that strawberry shipments viii
be at their height during tIT', n,xt two
weeks.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Hats are sold elsewhere
at 81 that are no better.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
23OD|STR|CT MEN
TO TRA|NAT FORT MYER
That Number Already Selected and
More May Be Chosen-List of
Successful Applicants.

Out of 1850 young men who are to
undergo course of training at the
camp IT Fort Myer. Va, beginning
for appointment s officers in
the Reserve Corps of the army. go are
re sidents of this city. New Jersey sup
plies the bulk of the men. with Vir-
gina second, Maryland third and the
District of Columbia fourth. 1t is ex-
pected that from fifty to seventy-ffve
more will be similarly designated in
few days.
Men Already Accepted.
Those already accepted are:
Harold X Acker. Harry X. Adams,
Evening star., 1917-05-11

to officer coIored troops to be con-
rc-inted FOR the army. Headquarters
have been established at Howard Uni
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Skin Tortured
S|eep|ess Baby
Head Broke OCT With Pinples.
Itched and Burned Very Badly At
Times. Healed Sound and Well
BY Cutieura. Cost Only 75c.

"My baby was troubled with serious
scalp aft1lction which began with scaly
rough place, and her hair became thin
Evening star., 1917-05-11

and dry. Her head was
broken out with very fine
pimples and the slight
est irritation would cause
the eruption to bleed and
become infamcd. 1t
seemed to itch and burn
very badly at times
causing her TO be very
restless at night.
'She was eighteen
months old when we
began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. One
Evening star., 1917-05-11

box of Cuticura Ointme nj and one cake of
Soap healed sound and we'll" (Signed)
Mrs. Hanna Robinson, Cello. n. c.
Cutic1ra Soap purifies and Ointment
soothes and heals
FOr Free Sample
Each by Return Mail address post
card: "Cuticura. Dept. II, Boston" !"
Sold everywhere.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. S.-Mercantile
paper. 5E@5A per cent. Bar silver,
| s5A. Mexican dollars. 66k. Govern
ment bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
STOCK TURNOVER
YEARS. SMALLEST
Many Of More Prominent
Leaders Entirely Absent
From Trading List.
RAILS ARE UNEVEN
Bonds Reflect Effect Of Fur.
Their Weakness in the
French Issues.

New York, Dec. S.-The very super.
fetal character of today's stock mar
| ket may be gagged from the fact thai
dealings barely exceeded 100, 900 shares
quite the smallest total Of any day OF
the year. -~+.
Many active stocks were entirely
omitted from the trading district. op-
erations showing extraordinary con-
traction. The few noteworthy price
changes represented little else than
the usual weekly settlement of out
standing contracts.
Rails tended mostly lower, with ex-
IRENE recessions of a. point in some of
the Pacifics and grangers. 1ndustrials
were more variable, though final quo
tations showed numerous moderate re-
cessions. Brooklyn Rapid Transits de-
cline of ~ points to the new low Of
3SA furnished one of the days incl
dents, likewise American Sugars ad-
vance OF points.
Actual loans of the clearing house
banks decreased by slightly more than
SOS, 100000. reserves also contracting
by $50 100000. The strength of francs
was the only feature in foreign ex-
change.
Further weakness in French issues
impaired heaviness to the general bond
list. Liberty As varied from 1928 to
1854 and the AVS from 1878 to $3.50.
Total sales of bonds. par value, aggre-
gated $1975,O0O.
United States bonds, old issue,
were unchanged on call during the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington, Dec. S.-Redemption of
nearly 100000 900 treasury certificates
this week allowed banks to meet their
and reduction of $S4 1000, 600 in men,
bers' bills discounted, under last
weeks report was the principal factor
in a drop of total resources to 3,OOl,-
900, 900 or Sl03,00O,000 less than week
ago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

been overseas with the 63rd battalion
and recently returned home wounded
One Livin0-oix Dead.
Here was my home" explained the
soldier briefly, while he continued to
dig. ''and l am sure l heard moan
a moment ago"
Others gave him a hand and pres
emily from under kitchen stove, the
protruding ashpan Of which had pro-
tected her, was revealed Henneberry's
18-months- old baby. But the private's
joy was short lived. A little more
digging exposed the bodies of his wife
and five other children.
At one hospital several children
were listed as negroes from their gen.
eral appearance. Later It was dis
covered that they had been white be-
fore the flames had reached them.
Word had come from st. John that
more injured can be accommodated
there. Among the injured already in
that city, the cases of 20 are critical.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Dakota Farmer Acquitted
of Killing Former Friend

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. s.-Hepry
Pankow, prosperous Sheridan county
farmer residing four miles southwest
OF Anamoose. was found not guilty of
the murder Of Charles Borchert. after
a Burleigh county jury had deliber-
ated about an hour over his case.
Pankow May % shot Charles Borch.
ert, who for five years had made his
home at the Pankow home. but who
had been warned away from the COM
munity by Is farmer families residing
In the neighborhood because Of hi,
alleged attentions to Mrs. Pankow
young and attractive wife Of the de
PENDANT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
1000 Dead Is Estimate
Made in Halifax H0rr0a

Continued From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, Dec. S.-Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market 1OI15 cents lower. 10
higher for week. Range. $16.75M17;
bulk. $l6.3O@17.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; killers steady.
5 cents higher for week. Steers. $3.50
@l5.5O; cows and heifers, seas: veal
calves steady, $l.25 higher for week,
$500 1925: stockers and feeders
steady, $5M10.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; steady. Lambs,
$8M16 wethers, S1M13; ewes. $5M
1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec S.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; strong. Bulk, $4,000 1875:
light sl6.45m17.25; mixed. $4,000
17.40; heavy, $16.75m17.40; rough,
$1s.751l7.sO; pigs. sl2.75ml5.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; weak. Ma
tive steers. $7.25ml6.25: western
steers. s6.30@13.7O; stockers and
feeders. $6.l0Mll; cows and heifers,
$5.10Ml1.40; calves, $8m15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; weak. Weth-
ers, ss.SOml2.9O: ewes, s7.75Mll.h0:
lambs, $l2.25m1675
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-Flour-1n car
load lots. fancy patents. 40 cents
lower, quoted at 1890 wood: first
jute: second clears unchanged. quoted
clears 20 cents lower. quoted at $3.50
at $500 jute. Shipments, 7O,399 bar
rels.
Barley-$1.15@146
Rye-$l.82@I83.
Bran-$39.5O@40.
Wheat-Receipts, 1873 cars, COM
pared with 312 year ago.
Corn-No. 3'yellow, $1.9O@1.95.
Oats-No. 2 white Montana, 73hc to
75c; standard white. 70hc to re: No.
4 white, 68hc to Tic.
FlaX-$3.2SA@ 3.33.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
SUP / E||tE ORDER
= $50
QltF'T'TlEs CORN
Transportation Of Grain
Through Congested Gen.
ters Prohibited.
OATS FOLLOW SUIT
Provisions, in Sympathy With
Cereals, Also Are Head
ed Downward.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Explicit announce
istration that no railway shipments of
grain to or through the embargoeo
zone would be permitted had a bearish
effect today on prices. Corn closed
unsettled. January, 1904 and May,
Lisa to ", with the market as
whole ranging from l cent decline to
VI cent advance, compared with yes
terday's finish. Oats lost l to ia
cent net and provisions u to 81 cents.
Until the last hour of trading the
corn market reflected considerable un-
certainty as to the significance OF diff
ferent government orders affecting
transportation. At first the tendency
of prices was down grade owing to
inference that the ban on rail ship
ments OF corn and oats eastward from
Chicago would result in the massing of
stocks here and at other leading
western terminals. Later such an as
sumption seemed temporarily to be
open to question on account of in
structions that all railroads in the
United States were to give feed and
food priority over mill supplies. To-
ward the end of the day. however, any
doubts of the complete enforcement of
the embargo disappeared and prices
accordingly fell.
Oats duplicated the action of corn.
Provisions averaged lower with
grain. Besides. shipments Of lard and
meats were smaller than year ago.
Days range:
Opened High Low Close
Jan. .,...... l.20A l.2l& 100 1.2OA
May .....,.. l.1S7s 1.l9as l.1Sb l.1Sk
Oats.
Dec. .......- .7lB 1914 .,oh IL
May ...-. 40 IL .6sa SO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore. Dec. S.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 3s7; lower. Medium to choice
steers. $s.75ms.S5; good, to medium
steers, $s.2549.5O; common to good
steers, s6.75M7 .90;- choice cows and
heifers, s6.75M7.50; common to good
cows and heifers, $5.15M7; Gamers. So
65.25: bulls, $4.50@6.75: calves. $40
$50; stockers and feeders. s425@7.s5.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; dull. Prime
light, $15.S5@16; prime heavy, 1880
16; pigs. $13.75615; bulk of, sales,
$15.S5Ml6.
Sheep-Receipts, IL: slow. Western
lambs, 3136 1850; valley lambs, $3.50
ola; yearlings, $12612.5V: wethers,
$ll.75M12.25; ewes, 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
$50 Casualties in /.
wellington Barracks,

Halifax. n. s., Dec. 8.-The casual
ties in the Wellington street barracks
announced tonight were:
Killed, s; missing and presumed
dead, %; badly wounded, al; slightly
wounded. Sc; unaccounted for A;
total, 314.
In the married mems quarters. 100
women and children were reported
killed, missing and badly wounded.
Thirteen soldiers and petty officers
We're killed on the Canadian cruiser
Niobe. Fifteen other men are missing
and cannot he traced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

No expense or pains has been spared
in breeding up the herd Of milch cows
to be sold at auction December II. at
Otto Quasi ranch, two miles north of
Missoula.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. Dec. 8.-Hogs A.
400; market steady. Heavy, s17m
1880: mixed. $1715@17.25: light.
$17.l0@l7.35; pigs, $10mlS.5o; bulk of
sales. $17.15@17.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: steady. Ma.
tive steers. $s.50@1450; cows and
heifers, $6.50@lO: western steers, $50
1850; Texas steers. $7.5OM10.5O: cows
and heifers. $6M9; Gamers. S5.25m6;
stockers and feeders. $6M12; calves, 81
@12.50: bulls, stays. ETC.. seas.
sheep-Receipts. 100: steady. Year
lings, $n.50613.25; wethers. $l1@
1850: ewes, $s.50@l1.25: lambs, s14.50
M1650.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED.

Newark. N. j.. Dec. s.-.Bobby'
Walthour. bicycle rider OF Atlanta, Ca.
fell on the slippery pavement here to-
day and suffered compound fracture
of the left leg. He entered the six
day race which ended in New York
tonight. but was forced to retire from
the race from the opening day on ac-
count Of his partners illness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Mr.. George II. Potter surveyor and
craftsman wishes to announce that
he has located in Missoula.
Mr.. Potter has had n large expe-
rience during 25 years In Montana and
has become well known in many parts
OF this state and Idaho
For the present his address will be
the Paxton hotel-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

VAS $aH, I Used TOH 0G Ex
org AehRrE5> Ex ANY, <4rk
~ TOWN eOT NOW Z WANTS
No. AL 10 POI All Or The
Hook4 pa1 ( a~A PRac T,ctN1
70 1Ee yEs7 touo STiNGT
4 KIN &c - THtAv no
RIGA FOLKS GvutNt RON no
WRGoA ovRN hE - etHVd 1pt4.
+. ,Yf DS2,vG ERA - DE MALL -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

DON'T STRNO Ta.1E VIVA
rHnv LOOK ON ~oUR FHCE-
4 arg THts nEaL 6hD Z AZ
CotAG 10 pRT FOR 1T -- TINS
I - ONE DHT rOO NuiLL H7vE 10
use Your OWN SHLRRT w TouE
/ EREpS GAME GOOD B<Ev,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

1AE Nu.EE or TAG TarnTOr2, 81
OF TAJ3 PAGE WANTS TO KNOW {
WAY NE DoNT CONE OOT Hro>
OUT FoQ EQUAL SDEFR aGE-.x +
-ARRE'1 'CoR pRoPO5,TiOh. {
In P0AOEREDL kRTStkKR
WILL yOtA TAE RR ~ We
lJ,IL TAKE THE STUMP
! FOR TAG CAUSE Sc LRH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
MISTAKE FISH FOR U-BOATS
Submarine Chasers Spend Much Of
Their Time Chasing After
Blacklist.

Cleveland, GA great percentage
Of the U-boats sighted by merchant
ships going through the submarine
zone are just healthy, deep-sea-going
blackf1sh on their way to dinner en-
gagements.
That Is why all submarine chasers
spend much of their time chasing fish
mistaken for submarines.
Lieut.. Howard Vickery, home on fur
Tough, expressed that opinion. And
Vickery ought to know, for his chaser
cruised $4,000 miles after the German
sea terrors. His ship is In dry dock
now and he has few days furlough.
"The U-boats do not bother the
American sailors half as much as the
Mines" he said.
"Many torpedoed ships are lost" he
continued, "when they might have
been saved, because their shippers
steam frantically ahead after being
hit until their own speed causes the
wafer to rush in so fast that all the
alright bulkheads are caved in.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEERED IN PARIS

Paris.-The Stars and Stripes
still stir up big demonstrations
of enthusiasm in the French cap
tai. even though months have
elapsed since the United States
entered the war.
The grand finale at the Folies
Bergere the other night brought
out the flags and national an
thems of the allied nations a
la George Cohan. The British
colors and "God Save the King"
brought a demonstration and a
large number in the audience
rose to their feet. The italian,
Belgian, Roumanian, Serbian,
Russian and Portuguese flags all
brought applause.
Uncle Sam had the big place
in the tableaux. When pretty
girl strobe on the stage waving
the Stars and Stripes and the or
chestra swung into "The Star
Spangled Banner" the house
went mad. A Canadian soldier
proposed three cheers for the
Yanks. Uncle Sam received an
ovation that would have glad
dened the hearts of Americans
everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
MAKES FOOD PLANS
France Is Arranging for Supplies
for 1918.
All Shipping Will Be Used for NecessI-
ties-Need 122,0o0, 900 Bushels
of Wheat

Paris.-The purchase abroad and
transportation Of about 122,OO0,0OO
bushels of wheat and other cereals is
one of the problems of France for the
campaign of 1918. Four hundred thou
sand tons of shipping month will be
required for the importation Of sup
plies the country must get on the out
side.
The realization of this problem will
be partly accomplished through the
unified allies purchasing board, elimi-
mating more and more private trade
with the country; the development Of
ministerial department Of supply will
eliminate commissary department buy
ers, while increasing stringent meas
ures regarding shipping will increase
the tonnage available for this object.
Successive DEGREES now have COM
PEELED every shipowner to obtain a
navigation license prescribing the par
ticular route for each vessel and the
categories of merchandise destined for
the government that it would be re-
ouired to take on board on each vOy-
age, and also giving the secretary OF
state for merchant marine powers to
limit transportation charges on prod
ucts essential to the life of the coun-
try.
Henceforth all tonnage under the
French flag will be Systematically d.
yided between the different categOries
Of indispensable products, in order to
assure the utmost regularity Of supply.
Certain voyages which were Of no
great utility to France have been stop
ped, and the transportation Of coffee
and other products of secondary util-
ity to a nation at war have been sus-
pended, Orders have been given that
cotton and tobacco must be bought
from the nearest market.
Navigation between France and the
colony of Madagascar will be greatly
reduced, and the French lines to Cuba,
Argentina Brazil and New Orleans will
be reduced as regards the number OF
ships or sailings suspended alto
gether
AS a result of these measures 1SO,OOO
tons. of additional shipping have been
placed at the disposition of the pro-
yisioning department, and the tendency
is more and more toward the intense
compression of the navigation service
so as to make every ton OF burden
count for the utmost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17
Hogs, live VT, heavy, per h.. .13@14c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h., 1S@191sc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .17@1Sc
Veal, live weight, per Ib.. .6@7H
ADVERTISING
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
If YOU have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
JOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-17

CAMP LEWIS.-Two men out Of ev.
cry hundred at Camp Lewis will attend
the officers training school opening
here January 6, according to the latest
advices from the war department.
Methods of selecting men for the
school are now being worked out SO
as to insure impartiallity in selecting
men for the school.
Each platoon commander will select
one out of each five men under him for