davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

glede ma mascobo. UspavajoSemu
sredstvu, XII krozi v krvi, nudfjo
prve priiikO, da udre vauie. Ia
deJstva veljajo seveda lie "a ime-
novana uspavaioSa sredstva, XII Sc
tope v maSGObi ter spada med ME
tIdi celia vista uspavajoeih sred-
stew, nahajajo6ih sc V trgovini n.
pr. %sulfonal. trional in druga. To
pa ne velja "a morfij, XII spada V
6rSto drugo kemiGno vrStO.
Drugi raziskovalci so vSled teg:
po pravici izjavili, Ola nam to zani
mivo razkritje Sc mic ne pove {,
n%atinu, kako izvaja uspavajoc,
sredstvo svoj ucinek V stanici, po
TEN ko je vdrlo vanjo.
Strupi, XII imajo u~spavaioG uGi
mex, vplivajo ma vsc live stanice
Onemogo6wieio MANFRED delovanj,
stanic ter zmanjSujeio njih xiv
ljensko silo, Zivlienje je izraz 2;
izmenjavo snovi, XII Sc vrse V sta
micah, "a razpad in zopetno gra
ditev molekilov beljakovme. Us
p~avajoci ucinek imenoyanih stru
pov bo obstajal vsled tega V ne
KEN motenju te izmenjave Snovi y
Stanicah. V Gem pa obStaja t.
motenje?
Pc razpadu molekilov beliako
vine nastanejo razpadni produkti
katere je treba sprawl stran, de
Sc ne kupicijo V stanicah ter mott
jo izmenjavo snovi. tn pride II;
pomoc kisrk. Sezge namrec Stran-
ske produkte pri izmenjavi snovi
Kjer pa manjka kisika, Sc poja.
vi motenje V izmenjavi snovi. Sta.
Mica ie paralizirana ter Sc zaduS'
vsled pomanjkanja kisika.
Potion dodge vrste preiskav 81
je dokaZalo, da temelji narkoticn
ucinek ia TEN, da sc zabrani sta
nici sprejem kisika. Ker pa imajC
Stanice iivcnega sistema IRE
dino zivahno izmenjavO svovi, j,
tudi njih potreba kisika vecja ka.
kor ona drugih telesnih stanic. Sc
daj pa nastane vpraSanje, &c 81
da zdrwziti TO dejstvO 2 onim, ka
tero smo navedli zgoraj, da j,
narkoticni ucinek ten sredstev cd
visen cd njih vecje ali manjS'
zmoznosti, da sc stOpe v maScobi
Pri TEN je treba vpostevati, d;
imajo mastna Ola tudi zmoznost
i sprejemati vase velike mnozine XII
Ska. Ollie sprejme Stirikrat toll
ko kisika kakor enaka m%nozini
= vode. Vsled tega je v%erjetno, di
so mastne substance stanic pOsre
? dovalke sprejema kisika V stani
cab. Ravno zivcne stanice, kate
rih potreba kisika je velika, $,
, izredno bogate glede ma mastn'
substance.
Ko torej krozi spreietO uspaval
no Sredstvo pc krvi, Sc raztop
strup V ~mascobnih substantial
stanic. Sedaj lahko vdre v stanic'
: velikO mani kisika ali vsaj ne
zadostnih mnozinah. Gin wee 81
= Sprejme strupa V %stanice, tenn We
ga popijejo maSeobne substance
%stanic in mani kisika more vdret
V stanice. Pomanjkanje kisiki
: pOstane vecje in narkoza glOblja
, Ker Sc takoj v prieetku izlOcu
jejo sprejeti strupi potion ledvi
P in pljuc, sc ~polagoma kri oprOst
strupa, seveda &c sc ustavi dovo
doticnega strupa. Strup pricn'
polagoma tudi uhajati IL maScOb
NH substanc stanic ter izginc j
: %telesa.
Kadar nastOpi ia stadij, Sc pre-
budi clOvek IL narkoZe ali neza
! vesti, V katero so ga spravili s pc
mOcjo tega ali omega uspavalnegi
. sredstva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
SLADKoR.
Konec s 4. strani.)

man1kanJem maya sc namrec M.
mkor ne morejO izgovarjati, VISA
4 Ameriki ne.
Kakor pravijo uradna poro6ila
bo n. pr. ma kubi pridelek slad
korja tako izredno obilen, kakoi
ie dolgo let nj bill.
V Evropi so razmere pac druga.
enc. kakor je znano, sc prideluj,
tam sladkor IL pese, XII seveda ne
uspeva povsod. Obrodila je leto>
baje slabo, in ker nj zunanjeya II
yoza, bo tam Sc vecja draginia
dadkoria neizogibna.
Ali to nj merodajno "a Ameri
ko. &c imamo tudi tukaj dragi
MO sladkoria, je to pripisati edi.
no .esramnosti sladkornih mag
natov, XII ne poznajo drugih int
resov kakOr svoj Yep. TO polka.
zuje cisto jaSno uaraSGanje nil
hovih profitov.
LAM je incl sladkorni trust
Federal Sugar Refining Co
sl,469,7l0 tistega dobiGka: Y IN
kljutkom fiskalnega leta 1917 $,
ie pa ia dobi6ek pomnozil re ma
1927, 463.SO; torej je narastel +.
dobieek V II mesecih IA Sl,757.
1874, ali "a 1l2 odstotkov.
Sc wee dobicka je imela slad
korna druzba American Suea,
Refining Co." ali glavni del tru
STA l. 1915, MANFRED 1891 ,465.39
lansko leto 90 g. Sc .ie Ia dobi
eek povisal ma 1856, 1892, al
"a Sc, 764,914.03 wee, kar tvori 22t
odstOtkov vec dobitka. To je hi
plen magnatov, XII Sc obnaSaio ia
ko, kakor da hi 81 moral kupit
beraSke. palice, &c ne navijaio cel
a bolt.
To postopanje hi sc morale ime
nOvati neSramnO V caSu miru. Sc
daj, ko je vojna, je to vse preblal
zraz, kajti Ia praksa Sc priblizuj
naravnOst izdajstvu. Kongres 5
je dolgo bavil $ takozvan0 Spion
sko predlogo; V zakon ie spreje
dolotbe, XII sc ne ticejo lie direkt
mega vohunstva, ampak tudi dru
9Th izdajstvo omogocajoGih rec
Ter je hotel cello Gasopisju obesil
nagobcnik.
Zelo potreben hi bill zakon.
hi postavil zivilsko Oderustvo
WOMEN 6asu ma enako stopnio
izdajStvOm. Kajti kdor slabi V ia
KEN casu ljudsko moe, pomag
neposrednO ~sOvrazniku, in vse t
neSramne oderuhe lahko imenuit
mo zaveznike kajzerja Viljema.
Ako Sc delavci V sedanjem cas-
kje bojujejo "a par centov PR
boiska, so takoj VISA kapitalisti
ena trGbila mobilizirana in kroka
10 nevarnosti, V katero Strajkar
j baje pehajO dezelo. Pa venda
ne more biti nOben tax Strajk TAX
%nevaren, kakor odiranje in oslabi
tev vsega ljudstva. &c opesa ljjud
ska moe, opeSa moe Zdruzenih dr
zav.
Ali imajo najpredrznejSi kani
talisti res pravico pehati dezelo
nesreco, ne da hi Jim kongres i
vlada dala par mestnih pO kremr
lnh in resila dezelo cd mijhov
zlocinske nenaSitnosti?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
IZSIa je kniga MOniZem.

Ibirka svobodomiSemih naukov
V dveh razpravah. To velezanimi-
vo znanstvenO razpravO, tiGoGo So
Svobodnega naziranja in misli, hi
moral titati vsak rojak, vsaka ro-
jakinja. Vsak slovenski svobodo-
mislec in socialist hi moral imeti
to knjigo V Hist, morala hi Bit V
vsaki slovenski citalnici, socijali-
stiGnem klubu in drugih kulturnih
druStvih.
Cena 35c poStnine presto.
Narcotic &c danes pri:
ERAZEM GORSHE,
1864 Pearl St., Denver, Colo.
Adv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
Chicago, Ill.

Zdruzene Geskt in slovaSke or
v Chic&si prirede V pc
TEX, IL. augusta ob s zveGer V dvo-
rani "Sokol HavliGek TyrS" ia
ven ljudski shod. Govoril bo So
drug Etbin Kristan o svetovnem
p0lOiaju in pOdlagah miru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14

Ako citas Proletarca, pa spo-
znas, da je dober list In To zanima.
tedaj ga pokaA Be- tovari5u in mu
ga priporoci, da DO tudi on to 1--we
del, kar lives ii in Sc raucil. cesar
SO ucis ii. To DO dusevni dobicek
cate in zani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
LISTU v PoDPORo.

Louis Zakrajsek, Kokomo, Ind.
800. Louis Erste, Cleveland,
o. Zoe. - Andrew Roblek, Mo-
mango, n. Oak. $40. - FIR. Zero.
wee, Kenosha, Wis. poe.
Skupaj $50. ............& 2.4O
Zadnji izkaz ...... 1928
VSega ......... .$l55.13
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
OREGON.
Oregon City: Frank Sajovic, lsl-lsth
st.
OKLAHOMA.
BED Oak: Joe Kogei, box 3.
pENNSYLyANA.

oklAHo4A.
BED Oak: Joe Kogei, box 3.
PENN9YLvANIA.
B~rsughon: Jacob Dslenc, box 1871.
"a cello Pa: Leopold Skoda, Room 100.
BLACKWELL Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa, in
Frank Ahlin.
Braddock: Thomas Petroviek, box 800.
c~anonsburg: John Koklich, box 276 in
Joze Ambrozid, box 35l.
Clar1dge: FIR. Zurman, box 255.
conemaugh: Anton Gabrenja in Frank
Podboj.
Dunls: Frank KauGie, box 70.
ferest City In Vandling: Frank Rataic.
box 6s5 in Anton Drasler, boz 9.
Herminie: Louis Sleber, box M.
Irwin: Tony Kodrit, X. J.. d. 3 - box
log.
Jshnstovn: Math. aabrenja. r. F. d. l.,
box 100 in Frank Likar, FOL Chestnut
Street.
Lloydell: Anton Grbec, bs1 35.
Moon Run: Joe Snoj, box 2s6.
Asrgan: j. KvArti6, box 453.
Meadowlands in okolico: Tony semcc.
box 2l3.
Midway: John Zust, Lock Box %.
s~outhview, Pa: Tony Zalar, b. So.
Fork: Jakob Rupert, box 23s.
So. Fork.
Joffre in okolco: Frank S~tegovscc.
box "a.
Trafford: j. F. Bergant, l.. Box 252.
w: Newton: Jos. Zorko, r. f. d. 3.
box so.
Wiekhaven in okolico: Luka Kralj,
hos 6S.
wilcox: Jak. Miklaueie, L. Boz s..
YUKON: Anton Lavrie, b. s..
W. Virginia.
Themas: Frank Kocjsn, beI e72.
Milburn in okolica: Anton ~Strazisar.
WASHINGTON.
Roslyn: Mart. Smolsuik, b. 935.
WISCONSIN.
Kenssha: Frank zsrovec, Is Rowland
Ave.
Milwaukee,: Joe Krainc, 36e-lst ave.
In Frank Polienik, 30s - lst Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
Vsega

Michael lgoe, poslanec v ill.
nOjski Legislature in vodja mani.
sine, priporoea, da poostre last.
ninski zakOn "a Innocence.
Pc sedanjem zakonu lahko ma.
stopi drzavni pravdnik proti VISA
XII osebi v tel draw, XII Diva v nil
Sest let, lastuje zemliiSce in nj V
tenn casu vel drzavl.janskeea pa.
pirja.
Ali ia zakon pOslancu Igoetu
ne zadostuje. On priporoca, da
sedanji zakon tako spremene, da
inOzemec ne DO smel imeti niti O
sebne Jasmine, dokler ne vzamc
prvga drzavljanskega papiria.
Cena "a sladkor .je zopet posko.
ella. Sladkor IL pese stane $40
stO funtOv, IL sladkornega trsa
pa 50.
Ia podrazitev sladkoria nj mai.
'manjsega vzrOka, ker sc ie kon.
zum sladkOrja znizal donna, ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
IScEM

svoJega brata Jozefa Znebel. Do
ma IL Markovsine pri Podnovem.
sradu ma Primorskem. Cenjenc
roJake prosim, ce kdO We "a ME
gov naslov, da maj mi to jaw, ali
pa MAJ sc sam oglasi ma naslov:
John Znebel,
1915 f. 81. St,
'4x) Cleveland, o.
Ali ste zapazili, da Yam ie, ali
da Yam DO v kratkem potekla ma
rocnina?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
ZASTOPNIKI
PROLETARCA

Lowell in okolica: william Krall. box
1896.
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith - Jenny Lind: Frank Go
rene, X. +. ID. B., box l65.
Huntington: Karol Petrie, box 204.
COLORADO.
Pueblo: Charles PogOrelc, Clark's Ter.
race M. >.
in Louis Korosec. COS Plum ST.
Denver in okolica: Erazem Gorshe.
1864 Pearl st.
INDIANA.
Clinton: j. Musar, Lock b. 449.
indianapolis: j. Bruder, ITO Holmes at.
kokomo: Louis Z~akrajsek, 500 w.
Woodland Ave.
KANSAS.
Girard: Thomas Wolk. X. r. 4. box los
Gross, kans.: Frank Smerdn, box SO.
Mulberry: Mike Krulc, X. X. 9, box IS
Mineral: FIR. Kositz, box 80.
Radley: John Gorsek. box 1876.
Stone City: Mike Fine, box 49S.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit: F. c. Oglar. Joe Premier In
Thos. Petric in Herman Grebenc
l29 South St.
MINNESOTA.
Ely: John Teran, box 1872; F. A. Wider
box 342.
Evelsth: Jacob Ambroiie, 4ls Pierce
st
New Duluth: Albert Hrast, sll 49, 95th
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
MONTANA.

Bear Greek: Frank Danieek, p. o.
Butte: IL. B~ozovicar. 1887 Walnut st.
in Mike Zumer, 2l06 Jew st.
East Helena: j.. b. Mihelich, L. B. 200.
Rod Lodge: John Urleb, box 734.
Klein In okohca: John Gerkman, Gen.
Del.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-14
OHIO.
Barberton: Frank Merzlikar, box

Barberton: Frank Merzlikar, box l21.
Cleveland: Math P~etrovtie, 1896 f.. 81.
St, Edward Branisel, COPS Glass
ave, Edward Branisel, COPS Glass
ave, Louis Stegovec, 1907 +. 81. st.
Jos. Franceskin. 6609 Donna Ave. in
Frank Miksha, 1163 f. 81 st.
Coldnwood: Anton Ruznik, 372-l56th
St, John Zupanc, 1907 Waterloo Rd..
Jos. Skupek, llO7 F.. 6lst ST., Joe
kunciG, 439 f.. l56th st in j.. Rasi.
novich, $500 Holmes ave.
Glencoe Mace zlemberegr in Louis
Brio, L.. Box -.
Lorain: Geo. Petkovsek, 1906 f. 29th
st.
Maynard in okolco: Frank Bregar.
b.. 647.
Girard; John Rayer, 1920 State st.
Youngstown: John PetriG. box $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05


CAMP LEWIS =. War is a young
mans game, and withall it's not sc
bad.
That's the opinion of Captain e. W.
Mawdsley of the British army, sent
here to teach Americans in training
the gentle art of killing Huns with a
trench mortar
"A middle aged or old man cannot
stand the nervous strain of modern
fighting" Captain Mowdsley said to-
day, but the young fellow is not much
worried after he gets use to it.
THE trenches are not as bad as
they are pictured They're always
lots of excitement and something to
do all the time The men in the
trenches are we'll fed"
There is no sentiment in Captain
Mawdsley Shoot any old Hun you
see he declared. If you don't, he'll
shoot you.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
NURSES ARE NEEDED
Young Women Are Urged to.Take
! .sn;-. ~. Up Work. :"
Red Cross Wants Experienced
Nurses Released for Service
Behind the Lines.

Washington. = Fifteen thousand
nurses have already been enrolled by
the American Red Cross, many Of
whom have volunteered for war serv-
ice, according to a statement made
public at Red Cross headquarters.
About two thousand have already been
sent to Europe. 1t is estimated that
the present registered force is suffi-
Gent to care for an army of a million
and a half and Approximately thou
sand nurses are being added monthly.
1T is of the greatest Importance
that able and educated young women
should be urged to enter the regular
training schools and take the usual
course in order to fit themselves fully
for nursing" said Miss Jane A. De-
lano, chairman of the national commit
tee on nursing service. "While our
present needs are being met, the bur-
den of the war will increase rapidly.
1t is highly desirable that the ablest,
most experienced nurses should be re-
leased for service behind the lines,
and constant supply of younger
nurses, thoroughly trained, will allow
these older women to leave their posts
in this country without danger to our
own sick"
The national committee is also en-
rolling public health nurses with a
view to protecting them from service
as beside nurses where their special
training would not be fully utilized.
The Red Cross requirements for
nurses have been somewhat modified
in order chat, if needed, thousands of
additional nurses may be made eligi-
Bile for enrolment with the American
Red Cross and available for call
should the necessity arise.
The principle change contemplated
is to reduce the lower age limit for
specially qualified nurses and to place
on the eligible list training schools for
nurses which are recommended by
state boards of registration" even
though the schools have daily aver
age of somewhat less than the re-
quired fifty patients.
In order to increase further the |
available supply of nurses the schools
for nurses giving three-year course
may be requested to advance the date
of graduation of pupil-nurses, perhaps
to the end of their second year of |
study, should the exigencies Of war |
make such action seem desirable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
LOOK WELL TO THE COUNTRY ROADS

People will fortunate it, in the drive after rec
ord production in all lines they keep well mind the
great Importance of good roads Good prime
factors in all efforts to exceed all
productive records.
The farmer who, after harvesting bumper crop
attempts to move that to market poor roads,
finds that he sacrifice large per of his
profits in reaching the with his wares. The
umberman who has cut choice lot of material finds
he must give the lions share of his profits in getting
his stuff to the railroad same holds good in all
conservation of energy that may proftaby employed
in more production
The temptation for sackness in this direction grows
greater all the time. Thousands of workers have gone
to the army; other thousands drafted to
their places industries Labor in all lines is at
a premium.
The people of this country however, have
They not learn at this late day determination
part that the industrial life of country
not and shall deterorate work wonders Hith
erto only very small per the national energy
has been devoted to the question of making
living We have had abundant time for all the varied
interests of life. Now, however
must take second place. The demands upon our time
out the frivolous devote ourselves to the
phases of life.
We can find the time and the and the labor
to keep roads up to the standard efficiency We
must if large part of energy is not to be wasted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
KILL Men AND WOMEN
Massacred in North Sea Battle
by the Germans.
Norwegian Papers Tell of Attacks on
~ Lifeboats and Firing on
White Flags.

London.-An appalling story Of cold
blooded massacres by Germans of the
crews of British North sea convoys in
a recent battle is told by the Norwe.
gian papers.
The Tidenstegn said the German
cruisers were observed at six O'Clock
in the morning and were thought to be
British vessels, but at seven o'clock,
| when there was more light, they sud-
denly began shooting and the convoy
was terrified to see the British de-
stroyer at the stern of the convoy be-
| gin to sink, although it fought to the
end.
| The German cruisers, after signaling
the vessels to stop, advanced on each
side of the convoy, which they swept
with all their guns at range Of less
than two hundred yards.
The German destroyers came up and
helped to spread death and destruc-
ton on the defenseless ships, shells
falling thick and fast. The Germans
were not content to sink the ships. but
shelled the lifeboats, and every living
thing coming their way was merci-
lessly slaughtered. The survivors
owed their lives to the high sea which
was running, making the boats a diff
cult mark
In the midst of the massacre an
other British destroyer came up and
Immediately attacked, but was soon
sunk in the unequal struggle. The Ger
man flOtilla then cruised backward and
forward along the sinking steamers,
pouring a fresh and terrible rain of
shells at range of 100 yards.
One shell went through the Swedish
ship Wirndar, exploding In the life
boat on the other side and killing all
its occupants, fourteen men and three
women.
The other lifeboat rowed back to
rescue the captain and two mattresses
from the wreck. A shell struck the
boat and killed five of the occupants,
only the mate escaping by swimming.
The Wirndar was mass of flames
and the two girls jumped into the sea.
The captain was saved by clinging to |
wreckage. AS the two young women |
were sinking an English ship hoisted |
the white flag.
The answer of the Germans was a
shot which killed both girls. Twelve !
men of another ship had just got into
the 1ifebOat when a shell killed them
ali
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
EVERY STREET IN MOSCOW
Has It's Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Moscow people recommend. Every
street in Moscow has it's cases.
Here's one Moscow mans expert
ence.
Let J. N. W. Gossett, farmer, 226 N.
Washington street, tell it. About
four years ago / had trouble with my
kidneys and my back was lame all the
time. 1t ached severely. The kidney
secretions were profuse and too fire.
quent in passage. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, SO I took some
and from the good results received,
know they are fine. Doan's strength
ened my kidneys and did me a lot of
good"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr. Gossett had Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
BRYAN SPOILS A STORY
BY DENYING THE FACTS

LINCOLN, Neb-EXcept that it was
another man and a wild steer, instead
of W. ]. Bryan and an irate bull, who
played the leading parts, the story re-
Gently published about an animal at
lacking the former secretary of state
while hunting in Arizona was sub
stantial1y correct, Bryan told his
friends while on a recent visit to his
home here.
Bryan said a member of the hunting
party was attacked by an angry steer
and forced by the animal to climb a
tree. But the animal had been shot
before Bryan arrived on the scene
A newspaper men, Bryan said, de-
cided that the value of the story would
be increased for purposes of sale by
the substitution of Mr.. Bryan's name
for that of his hunting companion, SO
the substitution was made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IN THE WOODS

The Loggers Club organization of woodsmen
that is fostered by the Employers Association
Inland Empire, is making comprehensive move for
eght-hour day in all branches of the lumber in
dustry The argument in favor of the set forth
in memorial in which it is said:
This law is requested by both the employer and
employee and will tend to produce industrial peace
We realize that standard of hours wages can not
be changed by different districts competing with
other independently without disastrous results There
FORE in the interests of industrial ask that
the application of the eght-hour basic standard day
be made universal in the lumber industry through the
United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X
!. IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW !.
j-+.F+++.+++++ +.5..f.F.F.f'

Preston-s30,0OO sewer bonds carry
by large majority.
Twin Falls - Million dollar county
good roads bond issue defeated by
400
| Gooding-Farmers receive $4,000
from sale of clover seed
Salmon-Force of men working at
Oliver coal mine which will reopen
soon.
Salmon-Well known Caperon ranch
sold for $4,000.
Arco-Rich antimony mine to be
developed Is miles southeast of here.
Culdesas Enterprise wants that city
electric-lighted.
HALEY defeated 100000 public util-
titles bond issue.
Meridian-Four carloads of hogs
shipped this week.
Nampa-Livestock and farm prod
ucts to value of $123,0O0 were shipped
from here last month.
Meridian to have milk condensery.
Nampa-Constructio work begins
on milk condensery here. Crew of
laborers to be brought from Seattle
to build plant-to be rushed to COM
pletion at cost of $175,000
Montpelier-Local and Utah men or
ganize 100000 company to work four
quarter sections for placer gold on
Snake river near mouth of Salt river.
Recoveries have averaged 80 cents
yard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
CROWD WORK ON SPRUCE
FOR AIRPLANE MAKING
wise Ways and Means for Speeding
Up Production

PORTLAND-The intensified cam
paign to increase the output OF air
plane spruce will be mapped out here
tonight. Exact specifications for rived
spruce will probably be issued tomor-
row.
Representative loggers and lumber
men and committees representing the
Washington Employers association
today to attend a conference with Col
onel Brice P. Dieque of the United
States signal corps tonight. Plans to
stimulate production, eliminate waste
of timber, secure more men, especial
ly highly trained woodsmen and log
gers and the government specifications
will be discussed
1t is known here that the govern
ment is not yet securing the quantity
of high grade spruce that it desires,
production has been greatly
Colonel Dieque believes
that with further organization and
more determined efforts the northwest
can turn out all the spruce the govern
ment needs without going to Alaska,
as has been planned. Alaskan spruce
is not as high class as the Oregon and
spruce because of the
low growth of limbs which makes
much of the lumber knotty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-05
NOTES FROM AMERICAN LAKE

CAMP EEWI S--The most gigantic
spectacle of its+kind ever held in Am
erica, and one that is not likely to be
repeated, is the military exhibition
which will take place Saturday and
Sunday, December 18th and 18th at
ment OF 1900 acres, located near
Tacoma Wash, where the national
army men who hail from this vicinity
are now in training. This stupendous
military exhibition which will also in
clude the greatest horsemanship show
in the history of the west, is under
the auspices of the auxiliary remount
depot, No 331, Captain j. w. Jack
son, @. NJ U. s. r., commanding.
This military exhibition has been
planned as a benefit for the $4,000 sol
diers of the Ninety-frst Division, the
proceeds to be used for their athletic
welfare. night schools and other pur
poses that will make for their physic-
al and mental progress.
That no one, coming from a dis
tance may be disappointed, Captain
jackson announces that the military
exhibition and horsemenship show
will take place whether it rains, SHOWS
or shines. I'VE have to go to war and
fight regardless of weather condi-
tions," he declares, "and the boys are
not going to let such matters inter-
fere now
Great bleachers to accommodate 49,
900 spectators, are now under con-
struction, with tentative provisions for
10000 more. A splendid half mile