davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Scntidllanh btrcitct i'd OOr.

" a I y DinqtorL tS. Sonnnr.
glus ofii5icllcn 9cri6tcu gcbt bcrDor,
odB 9cutidlono 5pouicu nit Cir.
fulorcn iibcrihncnlnlt in Ocncn pu.
nii6cn Slauileutel nitgctbeiIt miro,
nnI bic SSnouitriciL Gobrifcu mo
&roouftionsmoglihfc in 9eutid
louo tros Oes aricgcS unberiibrt &c.
blicbcu iino, imO ooB 0ic 0cltiben
ioiort nad ocui ariege in Ger 9oge
icin mcrOen ipaniidc gluftr1qc mic
friibcr alisfiibrcn 6lt fonnen. Spa.
niidlc 6obrifrn iurroen criudt, nab
reno DER aricgS5eit lpcOer ocn glaiir-
ten, nod ocn 9lcltrolcn 9(uitr6gc 5lt
gebcn.
Gic bicigci 9comtcn nc6mcu 9ros
bes Siitereiic on oicicm 3ngc
IeutldlanO's in gc5ug ouf &criol.
grug eiiics NonoclsfricgcS, lpcl6cr
rnb S3luB DER 5cinoicIigfcitcu gu
crporten it, Gs miro oaroif binqc.
picien Dab Der itarfe Sal in DER
Mcdiclrotc fir ocuticbcS @cIo I'M
9luslanoc ocutidc glushbr nod
5panicii icbr bcgiinitigcl miro, 70.
mic audi nod olocrci 2dnoern, 10.
balo Der aricg au Gnoc it, troboent
or un9ilnItig fir bic GinflIbr bon
@|atcrialicn nod GeuticbIouN uirfcu
mus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Inter sruhen G6reubc5eiOnusen.
@iro bcute Die 9eiiebimG oe5 80.
mirolS Gcwcu, ocS SeIocu Der
MonilogoL criolgcn.


lRonila9oL criolgcn.
gSoihingtoM 10. San Mo-
miral Gepcp, scr Sclo bon Nlouilo-
9oi miro morgcn III glrlingtou im-
tcr oiicntliden g6rcncripciiungcn be-
croigt werOcn, unperglcidlid in scr
Scihidtc ser g}otion.
9la6 6en @ottcsoicniic in Scr 93o-
hmoa OcS aopitolS miro ii6 ser
2cidcnjug, Dem iidj oac @umoesbe.
oultcH Oas Oiploma!iibc Corps,
GifiJicrc Oes Scercs uno Der Nla.
riuc, piclc 1ruppcntbeilc Ocs Sccrcs
mo Der 6lottc in llniiorm, 6omiten
ocS Scnotcs lmo Souies rm0 Der.
iretcr piclcr potriotiihcn @eieuitof-
ten unO onocrc Sraaniiotioncn, al.
i6licBen iperocu, sic @cnnipuonia-
gluemle binab, iibcr 0eu 8otomoc,
SIR lcsten &u6eitdttc 6cpegeu.
Gic Ilaggcn olti omcrifoniidcu
oiicniiidcn GcbGuOcu, ocu Sorts
mo oen Der 95ariuc 5ngcboriocn
S6iiicn no INNER in Scr Melt oud
icin nosert perOcn anf Solbmoit
oitigcjogrr iein imO 5n @iitto0
rudbreuo bic leBten Gcrcnonien III
glrlin9ton itattiinocn iper0cn oue
Slngid)ifie Scr oncrifaniiben Wa.
rinc iiheron cincn g(binicos. .Sahit
Don i9 ShnB uoh ic ciner g)lirulte
a6gcbcr,
g9d6reno OcS G5otteSNieniicS I'M
Capitol. Dem Grdiioent g9ilion 6ei
uobncn miro. ipic audj pele onoerc
9contc uno dugciebene N1dnner
Iiuo 6rouclL miro ocr 2ciGuom aili
ocmicl6c)l Gotofaf mo ali ocriel6en
Stc1c il Der Gotinon ruben mo
2incollL CSdriielo iuio Nicainlcu oid-
aebobrt iuoren. Gaplon 5rnjier, Der
aoplan GcueD'S inO scr Olympia
IN Nlonilo. miro sic 6eicrlihfeit lei.
ten NSn Gepcps @o6nbauS miro
Der Gcremonie I'M Capitol cinc fur.
SC ioldc porougc6en, bei Der 9}rGii.
bent tnO Srni Nilion lmo einiac
altc nabc ,Sreitnoe jugcqcn iein mcr.
ben Gem auS0riidliden @unihc
oeS 9(ontirolS gem0B, peroeu Die
Sccfaocttcn Don glnnapoliS bic Gill.
Siqc niilitGriihe 9calcitmg biIocn
IUenn Der 9cid)nont ans oenl 0ouic
0ctrnscu miro. Der Eripnt @ottcS.
Oicuit pirO I'M 10 ll6r&lnO scr in
Capitol cine StirOc ipdtcr icinen
9(rioto nc6men
Gem Nlilitdr mirO Der @rGiocnt,
cos Gobinet, ser S5ouptrihter, Gie
beiitenocn Jlihter BON 06cr6uuocs-
ocribt 0os oiplomotiibc Corps imo
Die GouQrcB Gonlitcu III @aoen iol.
aeu.
Phi 9(norOnlnig OcS FrdiiOcnteu
ucrOeu olle 9lcaicrimgss9ureaur
oct aan3cu Eag 0cidloiien iein Ger
Senat mo ods SmlS merOcn lid
fnr5 Dor gluiong Scr Gcrcmonieu i'm
Capitol perioinncln ino miro pG6.
reno Der Gcrcnionicu cine furjc
&onic cintrctcn laiicu. glac @e.
itditS6dliicr IL @aibin9ton perocu
Don 1880 biS 1880 acidloiicu 6Ici.
bcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
(3roIt (Srp[oiion bri QonSon.

&onoon, 1. SamIor. Der
folgcnoc ofii5icllc @eridlt puroc
bcntc 9l6cno bcroifcntlidt.
gDoS Wlunitions Dliniiterhml Be.
ooncrt, onfiinoigcil 81 niiiien ooB
bcutc 9lbcno cine Grploiou III cincr
@llmitionsinbrif III 6cr 9lG6c 2ont
oon's itottiano Gs 1T III bcfiirh
ten. ooB bic Grploiion cincit betrdtDt.
liden Nerlillt al 2cbcu ino 5dooci
an Giacutbluu Deruriadt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
gSun QsOii,iiten acrctfet.

Ten loli5iitcit Slopo iuo SeIlmnu,
melf' 2ctterer ncbcnbei W1coi5in iiu.
Dirt, Habcu bic OlegermdoHeu @cilie
imo Gliic Scott, sic Bel 6rou Wilion
Sepuoro, 9Sr. 1910, Bolton StroBc.
bc0icnitct iiuo, ibr 9cbcu jli peroan.
Fen. Ger @asidIaiib cincs fIeincr
Sasoicns bate lid wGbrcno scr
g3adt acIoit imo 6rau @eDparo
muroc bird Sen illtenIiuen @osge.
rld ans Oem SdLaic oeluedt. Gic
Tome riet Soiilfe bcrbei mo sic gc.
tdnlteir @oli5iiter oeS noropcitliHcl
GiltriftS fanen oem SiiIicrlti noh.
Gen crinbrenen 9lonrodcn geluna
6, Dor SInfimit oes 9SuImotors sic
@idOden auBer @eiobr ST brinacu.
01obbincr Tr. Gobios Gddninrbcr
miro beutc inI @looiion.9lpcmc retn.
pei prc0i0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

onIiolume III 3ranfreidl ucruriad)t
babe, OoB ejrobbritounicu lid uorbc-
reitct, 10000 @ageorS ibrcm 9luis
irteu 5u iiberlaiieu, iobaIo iic iibcr
ocu Goral bciorOert mcroen founcn.
Eie pon Geutiher erobcrtcn 10000
@aqgons fonntcir nitt 5uriidcrIorot
iuerocn.
Tic froujoiiidlcngiier ie6rr
lid oiiBcroem cireru eroBeu 01aneel
al glrbciicrii gcgcniibcr. S1i lcbicrer
Seit muBtcu aricoseeianscpc ais
Giierbabuorbcitcr geripeuoune linz
ocn iuO troboen bcrridDt nod I'M.
mcr p1aroeI ali piclcit Soiiienocil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
,Srnnfrcidl's iiblc Qooc.

" al6ingtoM 10. Snuiar.
9lofridten scr @anoclsfon1ncr crs
fldfcn ooB ocr Nlaracl an Giien.
ba9nuaagoS cine Ocrartiee 3roht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

@crlin ~. Sdnunr Iic
,,9SoHibbc 3citirg4 briuet beutc &c.
ridJtc prn S1onorh, bic beiagcn, Ooi;
es nor ser Sorinulirirua Der 5rie.
nensbeSiuannaer III oer gntenic-9ioie
SrpiFtbcn CraIonb uuo ieiuen Solo.
MEN sn bibiacn glueeinatberietilr.
Gen tltcr eaS Sdidiol Der 0ctiidcii
s{eIcnirn fam
1ie Observation-Disclosures
ioqt II iElrer Nciprcthnua oeS 9lrtis
feis oet aendnlttcn 3cituna Sic
cuGIlItbeu Solonicn crtldricrt oaN
1lidns, mas oimh oos 5tbmert CT.
obert rorbcr Ici iuicSer bcrnuSgc-
Qet,en nerOer ipfltc. gnalonS Qab
iibiiehlid nadj, nber i'm i'd 5ii
Idlibeft crpalntc GnglanO III ocn
bthgapnacu nid)tS bon sen
oeitibcn 0oIonic'n gic EnrIonentc
oef aplonicu mcroer III oieicr @crs
biuonna iuid1iigc 5Hritic mltcrneb.
neil ober "a neroct Gomplif1fioncn
crmortet, 0a 00S 2onSorcr glusipdr-
tiac 9Eiit mm Dor orr 9llternatiuc
iicbt Sic 8oroerimocu ,Sopnu's absu.
lehucr ooer abcr iidI nit BEN Sute.
rcIien ser 1crNuiateu staatrft III
9Si0erprud5 5u icben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
sitnna ser sanaerfrit. 0Icicllidait.

SlbAuH DtI SuHytIItltHWClCululU
SSn ocr regeImdbigeu Dlonots.@el-
iom1ilime oeS Grecutip.Goniitcs scr
,.50naerieit @eie1i6oft~ inter sem
@oriitc ocS Brdiiocuicu SoGt O.
Aolfer ipuroc oaS folgcnoc Sdrei.
ben bonn N1opor BRETON pcrlcicn.
sd luiinitc bieruit ocu Gnipfong
5hreS Shreibens bonn t3. Sonnur
5u beitdtiseu. in pclhelu Sie mid
bon Der GrpdbIitrs smi Gbren.6cit-
@r1iiocnten OcS %. 6reiiGbrieen
Sdngerieiies ocs r9}orooIilifcl
SdngcrblinOcS" lpclHes i'm sSimi
1918 III Baltimore obgebolten iper-
Den ioll, IN Scuntnib Ieben. g8ic
man mir mitact6cilt bat, inO nit
ocu G6reramte fciuerIci 9Silihten
Derblmocu ino lit oaiicI6e cin rcines
Gbrcuamt. IS lit mir inmogIidj
Dem 9(nlte, NIT lpcIhcni sic mid &C.
cbrt 6aben mo iiir meIhe i'd Sbncn
nclncu morriltcn Cant uu0 meinc
9Iuerfenmmo oiisoriidc. iraenO iucl
DE 9Iniucrfiauifeit SIT ihcnfen. W1ci.
ne Belt lit 10 III glnipruH aeuominclL
oab eS mir inmoelin it, scr SIN.
gerieit @eie1idldit ireeuowcIde 9luf
ulcrfiamtcit 81 5ollea ooer ireeuo-
peltc Tierite 81 leiiter, oiSgenoni-
mer oob ooSieIbc meine ber5lidlitea
SSiiridlc bat Nit pielem Gonf iiuO
DieIer @iiroiglms ser mir suaeood)-
ten Ghre perbleibe id 0odohtintgs-
pollit Sbr Games s. Breton. 9Qo.
Dnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Snriif5iclnms Der Irippcu idon
6egunneM?

GI @oio, 10. sSanunr GS
lpuroe bier unoiii5iell Neneloet onB
Spcrationeu in 8erbinoiug nit Der
3liriid5iebing Der nmerifaniiHeu
Straf-Grpeoition 6ercitS im @ouac
icicn.
9lrmcc.Siii5icrc iasten borous,
oaB oic aciamulte Grpeoition i6ren
Mlorid) nad Columbus, y. d., be-
reiis IN Oeu uddiicn 70 Stirocn
ougctrcten bobcn piiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20

ridAt aus 9'ufareit rcloet, ooB Der
rnlr1riiihc 5tpotsionoS ans Der
Stoot Sqiiu no Die Regicriug nod)
ibrer Ilildt aus Der SSouptitoot ii,
reit tenipororen sit auiIdIua ii6er
Die nobc Sreuje biuuc1gebrod1t iuorl
ben iinO inO Die @euobner @ciina
crbaItcr 1abcn oer Crt 81 uerlai.
len Icr mdnnIidc 96eiI Der Be.
polferltng I'M gllter bon 16 6iS 60
Sabre lit 81 oer Maiieu cinbcrllicn
iuorocll Sctrcioe into onocre @or
rGt6c iucrocn iiher oic @rcu3e III ser
9iidtllrg nadj Goeiia tronsportirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Ios idhrlidjc Nonfctt Scr ,.Noi

nciiter-90ric~ iiuoct out 27. Sonuar
I'M uGmcriop SSotel~ itott ino iino
bis iebt 900 @cocdc 6clcot. Viclc
llebcrratim0eu itc6cu du oiciem
9lbeno III 9(iciiht Gcnator Sote
Gmit6 ans Cicoroio iii cincr ocr
S,aupirc0ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
Cur gsrut6nns.

aouuncu sic 8r6hOcnter Der @ars
lamcutc ocr pcrbiinoetcn teutoui-
iAou 9lotionen ili Berlin 5l1am-
men. IL 9cutIdcr 5taatSictrctor
ocs answ6rtiscn nod Micn.
2onoon IS, Sanuar. Die
9jr1iiDeuteit Der &urlanterte Der felt.
toniider perbiinoetdn glotioner ira.
fen bcutc @torgcu i'll Berlin Gin iuo
tuiir0cr bon Dem Brdiioentcu mto
@ice 4rdiiocntcn ocs Geidstoges,
bon @crtretcrn ocS QluspGrtieen
g(ntcs uno bon ocm tiirfiiheu unO
bulgariihen CSeioiotcn 6egriibt 10
iagt cine Hciitcr Gcpcibe aus
Berlin oic uio 9(nitcroonl onlonqtc.
Or. 9l(frco 8irmcrnlonu Scr
ociitid)c 5tnotSlrfrct1r orS g(nSn1r
ti9cn bot lid eirer 9(nfiinOigiirg Der
Setting onl @littoo4 8uioIac nad
gSien hcgcbci.
tgSor rebr olS 5nci gSod)en luiroc
brriftct DOB riuc Goricrcn5 Der
orntiheJ 0iicrreidiihcn bulgnri
.idocu nnO tiirfiihcil 9orlomentc III
Berlin nbgeboItcr pcrocu pilroc.
Gic N3iriiter ocs 9hislu1rtiaen sic
fer Nldttc ioLtGi oilgeblid oil Der
Goufrrcr5 t1eilnebmcn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
glteibt nn6eautluortct.

&ufsfpeaotion N frau5oiiiher @epu'
iir1clfdmnigr binfdtltd Der Qe.
eilmerhne Scr 5rieocrsrotc oss
EtaliOcntcn Milion. Sic SC.
pulirirB ltcaen itdi oiif Scitc Scr
gleeiernaa. Gnatonh unh Die
ssoIsnicu.
eoftS 10. sSdtuar. lie Ie.
pulitienEumncr trnt bcnte NIT cinein
gOhiyr bon l3T acdcn 81 Stimmer
ser Rcaicrufa 5nr Seitr, lpeIbe iih
iueiacrtc. cine bon Ncin Iepntrtnt
9tbricr gSrefieiu1nc unD "a arocrcn
ersre1ei So5ialiIien cinGereid,tc Sal-
trrpcnaticn si beduiiportcn ipelhc
iptiicN lpulIip. ipariitn bic 9legicriing
aif FtoSi6cui NiIicwS 91oie onttpur.
ieic
aSruHicr @rianD ndDm Nerarloi
hrua III 6eti ber5Iifilcn 9rusSlaidci
hesigiidl Der @lotipe osg Qr1iioerieu
@ition mto Ser SaItlmq oeS oneri.
faundrs @oIlcS 81 iprehcr.
Gnalouo's 9oltuua be-.
5ilnfidl Der crobertcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-20
3ateritaatlide SanOcIo G0mniiiiOn.

gsafbiitatoH 10. Snniiar.
Tie 3uiibctiiaatliGc SanotlS-Gom.
miiiion periuarf beutc oic pou ocn
Giicnbnbpen nemodten Gori6lGge,
Sic 2a0crfoiien fit 5ctrcioe III Sen
Glcuatorcn ST 91cu Dorf, FbiInoeI.
pbia baltimore, @oiiou 9}cpport
Stems inio anocrcn otlautiidcn 0Gicn
5il pcrDoppclr inn 81 pcrpicriodcn,
mcna ioldjcs @ctreioc I1nocr ais 60
Td9c oiifgcbobcn miro.
glGUnuCnicn, bic ben ,,GrutIdlcn GORE
Ipgnornten" nidjt piiuliIidJ ubcr intrcacls
magi9 crhnIicr, linD gtbetcn, her SfIIrc
bnpun yer TcIepbOn DOer idIriiilidI N,ti.
tIciluna 81 made,t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08

If you have a message to deliver
through classified ad, the Star-Mir-
ror can deliver it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Why He Needed Her.

John Mcintosh and his daughter
Janet, from Canada, visited relatives
in Detroit recently. Day after day
Janet and her father went sightseeing,
always together.
The girls aunt, noticing this one
day, suggested that she let her father
go downtown alone occasionally, and
added, jokingly, Men do not like to
have women always tagging along"
"Ay, ahntie, but he wahnts me-" ex-
planned Janet, earnestly. "He Gamma
thole to stir.oot O. the hoose his lane.
Ye wadna believe hoo fasht he is ony-
where wi'Oot me. Ye see, father
taa'ks sic braid Scoatch that stranger
folk dinna ken what it's ABBOTT, an I
haze tae gang wi him tae the con-
yerrsin'- "-Harper's Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08

ed otherwise sound swore that a
toothache would incapacitate him for a
life as a soldier Others that had
fingers gone, and perceptibly defic-
lent eyesight answered with a vim
that they considered themselves per-
fectly sound and we'll. One could al
most tell as a man entered the door
of the clerks office whether he would
claim exemption or not by his stride
and bearing. Those who had a han
kering for the drab of the army swung
in fearlessly, and those who talked
loudly of toothaches and weak stom-
achs, answered the questions that
were put to them warily and weighed
each answer cautiously as though
fearing a trap.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Black Satin Dress Skirts

1915, by the pastor, DIR. Edward A
Berry, brother of Bishop F. Berry
Of the Methodist church. Doctor
Berry made a systematic campaign of
the colonists and found but one who
| opposed the idea. When the book
of the church was opened for sigma
lures, 120 members were enrolled. In
less than year the membership went
to $50
The following denominations are rep
resented: Baptist, Congregational,
Episcopal, Evangelical association,
Freewill Baptist, Friends, Disciples Of
Christ, Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal,
Methodist Episcopal South, Presbyte-
rian, Presbyterian South, United Pres
byterian, United Brethren, Universal
list, Unitarian, Spiritualist, Roman
Catholic.
The benevolences of the church are
all directed toward helping the needy
in the lands suffering from war;
Christian Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Naming Cities for Dates.

What is, perhaps, the oldest Of all
ways to select name for a city or
street is to name it for q certain
date, and yet this has been done In
Brazil for hundreds Of years. It was
on January 1, 1881, that a Portuguese
captain, Alphonso de Souza by name,
entered the mouth Of that marvelously
beautiful bay, on the shores of which
now stands the capital of the vast re-
public of Brazil. Thinking that he was
sailing into a great river, he named
the stream Rio de Janiero, or January
river, and all through the centuries
the name has remained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Wives and Mothers There

The office of the exemption attor-
neys was crowded with the wives an6
mothers of the men who were apply
ing for exemption, hoping by their
presence to substantiate the claim OF
dependents by those near to them.
Fourteen of the men examined to-
day were rejected on general physic-
al grounds. 1t will not be possible
to say how many will be rejected for
physical disabilities until the records
of the three examiners, DR.. Garth
ers, Dr. Rae and DR.. Smith are check
ed. After passing the general physic-
al examination the men pass to DR..
Smith for examination of their teeth,
and then to DR.. Rae for examination
of their eyes and ears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
The Pacifist Sword-Cane.

| The loaded cane has gone out OF
| fashion, principally for the reason that
such thing is a source of danger ly.
ing around loose, as cane is apt to
do; but whistling cane has been in
vented by which help may be sum-
moned by one who is attacked and for
any reason unable to make an outcry.
The apparatus is entirely hidden In
the handle of the cane, but yet exposed
sufficiently to be quickly reached by
the hand of the person carrying it, and
two or three hard compressions will
attract instantly the attention Of any
one within distance of several hun.
dred yards
Glass Gardens.
A few square feet of sunny ground
and hotbed or cold frame, large or
small, Will produce vegetables and
flowers weeks ahead Of those who gar
den without glass. A little glass adds
. wonderful amount OF interest to the
garden and prolongs the season for
many weeks in the spring and In the
autumn. A good frame with sash will
last for years, and this Is to be con-
sidered in buying good material at the
outset
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
TRY TO GET VERY
BEST LATAH MEN
Continued from Page y

the Hagan & Gushing Meat Packing
plant. Mr.. Morgan has lived in Mos
COW for two years and for time was
connected with the university farm.
He will claim exemption on the
grounds of having a dependent wife
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Many Different Answers

Many and varied were the answers
to the question: do your health or
habits interfere with your success in
civil life?" One husky lad who seem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
WHY TEUTON
SYSTEM IS
OBNOXIOUS
ALS4CE AND LORRAINE MIXED
DRY FOR BENEFIT OF
JUNKERS
By HENRY. WOOD

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
Alsace and Lorraine are being milk
ed dry by the Germans while they
still have the opportunity to do so
according to authoritative information
that has just reached France by way
of Switzerland.
| So clean is the final sweep now be-
ing made by the Germans both of eve
ry thing eatable and disable, that the
condition of the civil population, de
spite the fact that Alsace and Lor-
raine, still rank as German provinces,
is little if any better than that OF
the inhabitants of invaded Belgium.
Seize ALI Metals
All metals that could be used in the
long ago taken by the Germans in
Guiding the church and school bells,
organ pipes, door knobs, stills and
cooking utensils. Amongst the lat
test things requisitioned were the
famous bells of the Strasbourg cath
edral which were hung in 1906 to re-
place the historic bells destroyed dur
ing the revolution.
|. Live Stock Rules
Food restrictions and food requisi-
tons are now being imposed. Not
only are the Germans requistitioning
all live stock but the inhabitants of
Alsace and Lorraine are under mil
itary penalties attached, not to kill
a single food animal.
Requisition is also being made of
smoked meats; dried fruits, potatoes,
vegetables, wheat and flour.
Fresh Butter and Eggs
The restrictions have reached a
point where the farmers are no long |
er allowed either to milk their own |
COWS or collect the eggs laid by their |
own hens. All this is done by the
German soldiers in order that every
particle of food may be controlled and
may go to the German authorities. AS
he farmers no longer have the use
If their own milk, butter is no longer
to be found Oil and coffee are also
10 longer obtainable.
These conditions coupled with the
liquidation by the Germnas of all
properties owned entirely or in part by
french capital and French people ,
ave reduced the position of the civil
population to one of half starved and =;
bject misery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
FABRICS USED AS CURRENCY
Time Medium of Purchase in
Mohammedan World.

| There was q time when American
chase In considerable part of the
! Mohammedan world. In the course Of
his explorations in Africa Henry NJ.
| Stanley found the Arabs using this
cotton cloth, of rough, unbleached vari-
ETY., as currency. This cloth was
called "MerIcani." SO many measures
Of "Mericani" could buy so many tusks
of ivory, so many wives or so many
slaves.
All through European and Asiatic
Turkey down into Arabia, In Persia,
and on the borderland of India the
"Mericani" from the mills of New
England was the universally used cot
ton cloth. Turkey obtained most of
her cotton cloth from New England.
"Mericani' was ultimately swept from
the markets of the Mohammedan world
by English goods of cheaper grade,
some of 1t manufactured in Lancashire
and some of it produced by English
mills in India.
In the search for markets under the
intense competition that will prevail
after the war, the American manufac-
turer would do well to turn to Tur-
key and the other parts of the Mo-
world in which half CEN
fury ago he enjoyed practical mo-
nopoly, says the New York Mail. There
ire nearly 100000 of people in Tur-
Key. Most of them wear cotton in
stead of wooden garments. Owing to
he war which Great Britain is waging
against Turkey, British goods will not
,e very popular in the Ottoman en-
lire when peace is restored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
MANY cREEDs IN ONE CHURCH
Big Problem Solved In One Town
Where Eighteen Denominations
Worship Together.

A federated church, in which Is de-
nominations are worshiping harmOni-
ously, seems to be solving the small
town problem In AtascaderO, San Luis
1yDispo county, California. In other
places a federated church means the
uniting of bodies already organized,
while here the plan came In response
to the popular wish of the people that
there be, from the beginning, but one
church. Atascadero, it should be said,
is colony ten miles long and seven
miles wide, founded a few years ago
by e. G. Lewis.
The church was organized in July,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
ROSE ALLEN

After couple of years of calamity
Americas so-called "frightful UMPIRE
paredness" now appears most en-
phatic reply to the "scare-mongers'
in the startling film masterpiece,
America is Ready" For every think
ing American man and woman this
unique production has powerful
message and many of the solemn ques-
tions of these fateful days are an
swered In way that inspires love
Of country and honest pride in Amer
[ca's uneQualled achievements.
In most thrilling and intensely in
.eresting manner the powerful picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08
Printing Iinoleum.

Linoleums are printed by means OF
a series of blocks, a block being neces-
sary for every color that is shown in
the finished pattern. The printing
machine contains devices for keeping
the blocks wet with liquid color as the
goods pass beneath them. 1t also has
long table on which the linoleum
moves forward little bit at a time,
getting new color at each step. At
ter printing, the goods are again hung
up In warm room to set the coIors.
Then they are ready for market. In
cutting the blocks for printing lin
oleums, which is very complicated
process, every line and dot is worked
out separately by electric machinery
guided by hand. The simplest design
OF three or four cOlors involves the
cutting out Of thousands of distinct
printing surfaces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-08

brings home to Americans, the fact,
that while Uncle Sam has said little
he has not been sleeping in these days
of grim eventualities.
pleasing attraction with the pre-
sentation is the appearance at each
performance of the dainty lyric So
prano and cornetist, Rose Allen, who
wearing uniforms of the U. S. army,
introduces the latest patriotic songs
and cornet solos.
American is Ready will be pre-
scented at the Glass A theater on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening next
and Americans are sure to be out en-
masse on this occasion. adv