davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
LURLNE taking
few PASSENGERS

Because che LarIins Capt J. " Jorys
leaving ne pon NJ o'clock tonight. viii
toe the Natson steamer Enterprise 70 Ban
irnneisco fuF HiIo. making her time a. least
three d1fs longer than schedule. most OF the
pasf4nfefx who were booked here for the
LurIin4 have scnneelied fheir reservations
Castle 4 Cookss shipping department
aall ~ noon today the Lurline would take
olI1 eight cabin and The same number Of
steefaer passenecrs 20 San Frapeisco via
Hila. There were 30 cabin booked before
Il VS. decided by the MnisoB Navigation
Company 70 have the LBrliBe tow The other
Netson boat 20 the coast. The Enterprise
fie partially disabled. owing % q cracked tail
1haft NJ .srirtcd by the Star Bulletin Satur
day. Passengers esHcelling will leave on tiie
6cBoms or the Greet Northern The SoBoaa
has taken rare Of quite number Of them.
Freight leaving this evening ON the Lur-
line win be capacity. including 62s3 tons
gf sugar. 1900 tons OF molasses. 1000 lunches
81 bnuanas and other miscellaneous cargo.
The L1fline will steam from Hiio AZ noon
tomorrow with the Enterprise IN TOW. She
VIII reach the Crescent City betweea and
Q o'clock tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

The Turkish senate passed bill au-
thorixing a loan of $4,000 Turkish
pounds from Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
SHERIDAN MAY DOCK
FROM S. r. TONIGHT

Al 8 o'clock this morning the U. $. trans
port Sheridan was 143 miles from Honolulu.
She is expected to arrive late this evening
docking al naval slip No. 2. II she gets
here before 0 o'clock she will be allowed to
enter. otherwise she win be unable to dock
until tomorrow morning. She has 500 bags
Of mail from San Francisco. The Sheridan
schedule does not call for her to arrive from
San Francisco until tomorrow morning. 1t
Is not expected she viii steam for Guam and
Manila before wednesday noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

Between Boards: Sales: 20 olaa, 10;
10 Mcbride. 10; 20 Eva, 1925.
Session sales so. so. 10. 40, 80 H. c. &
S. SO: 5, 5, 5 Pahang, Ills.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg test, 5.l4
IT'S. or s1O2 so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
GREAT NORTHERN
PASSENGERS HERE

The following passengers arrived
1n the steamer GfeGt Northern this
Albert. Chas. s.. spokane. wash.
Aver Margaret Portland.
Aver. AIS. y. t.. Portland
Arctander, AIRS. d., Minneapolis.
AbDOti. .aiss airline, Salinas, Cal.
.fmDefS. AJAX Buffalo.
AnIsbry, Mrs. W W.. Montrose, Pa
Atwood. ). B., Los Angeles.
iSinning, ). ". san francisco.
Isarr. Z, g.. stFeater. M.
Brown. a. u. Detroit.
Beal. G. ~, New York.
heal, Mrs. g. w.
BoD6. q. Viii. columbus. ohio.
Bobb Mrs. G. Wiii.
brown, r.. r.. Cleveland
Brown. Mrs. L. r.
bell, r.. san Francisco.
BELL, san Francisco.
Bell. MIS-. X.
Batch, J. ~. Honolulu.
Bach, AIRS. J. A.
BACH. Miss
Barndt. ~ b.. Portland
BraRdenbnrg. G. A., Oakland, Cal,
brandenbure. Mrs. c. A.
Brandenburg, Miss corrine.
Brady, a. G., Los Angeles.
barnes. Mrs. II. p. Amber. Pa.
Burnett, Mrs. Jennie. Amber. Pa.
Bekins. NJ. Los Angeles.
BekIns, Mrs. NJ, Los Angeles.
Case. Miss Neral. Elmira, ~. Y.
Collins. G. W.. San Francisco.
Cory, Mrs. F. NJ. Puyallup. Wn.
Carol Mrs. Buffalo.
Colman. Miss G.. San Francisco.
Colfnan. Miss X.
Cook. DR., 81. Paul
Campbell. Mrs. A. Anaconda. Mont
Campbell Miss.
Collins, Mrs. T. D.. .Hilo.
Corless, Miss G.. Chicago
Corless. Miss. Ethel.
Cohen, Mrs. a., san Francisco.
Cohen. Orval. San Francisco.
Cohen. Alton, San Francisco.
Cook. J. T.. Los Angeles.
Cook, Mrs. J. T.
Curtis. Miss Lois, Decatur, Ill
curtis. Miss Jane, Decatur. Ill.
Cullen. Mrs F. j.. Los Angeles.
Daxis. DR.. st Paul.
DArtiques, Madame, Toronto
Darling. T.. j., Corte MADEIRA, Cal
Davis. Mrs. L. h.. Minneapolis.
Davis. Miss Dorma, Minneapolis.
Davis. A.. Minneapolis.
Eckstrom, r. w. Butte, Mont.
Elliott, Mrs, Dubuque, Ia.
Fessenden. Miss B.. New York, ". Y,
FTeleigh, Dr. a. -, Toronto.
fttzgerald Jas. A.. Detroit.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. j. A.
fifxEeraid. JAS a.. Jr.
Fillmore, Miss n. N, Los Angeles.
Fowler, Prof. ST. Paul.
Fowler. Mrs.
Freeman, AIRS. Harricttc, Leads, s. D.
farnsworth, Miss T., Holden, Mo-
Grant, j. A., San Francisco
daHtefman. Mrs. Edith. Honolulu.
Cage, Geo., Oakland,t ssss
9loynee. Ms, Dubuque. Ia.
Goefheim. Miss b.. San Francisco.
Gallagher. Miss c.. San Francisco.
Griffin, JAS. w. New York.
griffin. Mrs. j. W.
Howell. JDo. c.. San Francisco
howell. Jno. c.. JE.
Holmes. O. W.. Seattle -
Hunter. Mis-. r. H.. San Francisco
Harteustetn. <. A., salt Lake.
Hartenstein. Mrs. E. A.
Hartenstein. Master. Salt Lake.
Hardy, +. j.. San Francisco
nixon. Mr. Los Angeles.
Hixon. Mrs.
Hildman.. Mr.. Los Angeles
i4itdman.- Mrs.
Hedges. H. e., Cleveland.
Hcoges. Mrs. IL T..
Hopkins, W. B., San Francisco.
Hoeft. Paul H.. Chicago
Hoeft, Mrs. p II.
4sUefL MISS Ifaire
Hitchcock. Al. Il. Los Angeles.
Hitchcock. airs. IL. y. Los Angeles
Hardy. A. c.. Santa Barbara.
Hardy, Mrs. A. G.
Havey, Mi5S NJ. New York
Israel, Mrs. Los Angeles.
Jack. Frank H., Peoria. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
NILHHMINB TO
ARR|VENP. M.


Becaus6 she has met bad weather. prob
ably heaey southerIy winds, such As the
Great Northern experienced Saturday, the
day before she reached Hilo. the Matson
liner Wilhslmina Capt. =. y. Edwards, wire
leased IN today 70 Castle 4 Cooke that she
a 8 hours late and will not arrive off port
ffpn Ran francisto until o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon, instead Of $3.50 q. m, her schcd.
uled time
No mention Of the kind Of weather the
Matson liner Is meeting Is made by Captain
Edwards, who j. making his first trip rs
epnnIapdff Of the wilhclmina since his step
" ItoM ne HGnoa.
The Wilhelmina has on board SO cabin
and - steerage passengers, So packages Of
express matter, ls2 bags Of mail. 8 auto
mobiles and CTS tons Of cargo for Honolulu.
Tor HlIo she has $50 toms, The liner will
dock, A Pier is. work Of discharging her
win ~ rushed day and night. 80 she can
stesm for Hide on time st o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
MARKET QUIET;
Tone ISNARROW

Little was done by local brokers either
Saturday afternoon or before session today.
Sales were only so shares. At the session
there was some revival of interest but along
narrow lines Sales Of listed stocks were
2I5 shares. Hawaiian Commercial and Pa
hang. Last sales and prices were 0laa Is,
McBryde 10h Eva 80 ", Hawaiian Com
mercial so and Paheng 81.
Unlisted stocks were also quiet. Mineral
Products rose to $l.02h again from Satur-
days last figure of 90 cents. Oil was strong
at $3.50, Engels Copper was 81 and MADEIRA
90 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
One PROPELLER
lost BY SON0MA


=, Mafi1t mishaps seem 10 Dc c0lnink in
lunches these days The Inter. Stand steam
et N1knhala broke her tail shaft. the Nnts0n
steamer Enterprise cracked hers last week
and today The Oceanic liner Sonomn rrported
by wireless that she had dropped her star
board propeller AZ ? o'clock Sunday nffers
nooL
Ccmnsnder = H Trssk OF the sonoma did
not give any details of the acridenL which
II delsying the steamer 80 thai she win not
arrive off port from Sydney before I ] 0'clock
aonqrrQv morning, TO dock about noon or
io:3D Pie s.
As soon AZ the Sonoma docks . diver win
descend % ascertain the extent Of the dam
ole done 1ht liner II any, by losing the pro-
psIIerE The Sonoma is twin-screw steamer.
70 that she Is sfill making fairly good time
wa the port propeller
TIE local Oceanic agency. c. Brewer 4
Company expects the sonoma will be able
% resume her voyage and leave for San Fran
risco 81 5 clock tomorrow afternoon IS
scheduled. unless the divers examination
shows il advisable TO put the boat on dry
dock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, March H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do, not because IL is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that IN washing the
hair Il Is never wise TO use a make
shift, but Is always advisable TO use a
preparation made for shampOoing only.
Many Of our friends say they get The
best results from a simple homemade
canthrox mixture. You can use this
at q cost OF about three cents a sham
poo by getting some canthroX from
your druggist, and dissolving a tea
spoonful In a cup Of hot water. This
makes enough shampoo liquid 10 APP
ply 10 all the hair instead of just the
top OF the head as with most prepare
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water Your hair will be So
fuffy that Il will look much heavier
than II is. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
Delaware MEN
IN another SHIFT
More 90 to Aviation School;
Others Transferred to
Ammunition Trains
JERSEYMEN ALSO
ARE TRANSFERRED
specIal 70 THE EvENMG JouRNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNISTON. Ala
bama, Nov. 27.-The final detachment Of
Delaware and New Jersey officers as
signed TO aeronautlc schools at Garden
City, L. l., and Annapolis, Md. have
left Camp Mcclellan and will report to
their new headquarters this week.
The following iilth infantry men,
from New Jersey and Delaware, go TO
the l0ith Ammunition Train as ordnance
men: Sergeant John r.. Gallagher, Com
pany /: Corporals John H. Alexander
and Alfred Thomas. Company K; Pri-
vate Benjaman C. Denny, Company X.
Colonel Horace n. Reading, Of the old
New Jersey Second Infantry, whose
resignation caused surprise among the
commissioned personnel from that
state. will leave here next Saturday
He viii tour the South before returning
to New Jersey and has announced that
he will continue his interest in army
work from the position Of a civilian.
Another group Of Jerseymen who are
10 compose the enlisted ordnance corps
of the National Army has been selected
by divisional chiefs and assigned 10 the
Hath Infantry Regiment, commanded
by Colonel Albert A. Van Walraven;
the nth Machine Gun Battalion, headed
by Major Arthur H. MacKie. and the
i0ith Engineer Regiment. commanded
by Colonel Curtis w Orwell.
Four Jerseymen will be attached to
the iiith Machine Gun Battalion. They
are Supply Sergeant James Curid, Com
pany c; Flrst-class Private Oscar Hills,
headquarters company; Privates Percy
H. Clark, Company A. and William p.
Phillips, Company B.
The engineer regiment, which Is an
exclusive Jersey unit, will get the fol-
lowing: Sergeant William H. Meyer,
Company f; Corporal Joseph Paglori,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
HOLIDAY pINNERs FoR poor.

Free Thanksgiving dinners win be
distributed to poor families Of this
city tomorrow by the Volunteers OF
America, under the leadership Of Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Louis Boss. These
will be distributed from their head
quarters, No. sos Shipley street. This
is a custom that has been followed
by the volunteers Of America for the
past twenty-one years.
Each basket will contain sufficient
amount Of food for each widow and
for every child In spite of the fact
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
BOYS MAKE M1KEY
AS CORN Growers

The FIRST annual State Fair Of the
Boys and Girls Club Work, was held
in Milford on November i6 and A.. This
fair brought together boys and girls
from all over the state who have been
engaged 10 the work Of food production
and food preservation. Displays Of corn
raised and vegetables and fruits canned
during the past year show that these
youngsters ace actually putting In prac-
tlce the thought Of every boy and girl
behind a soldier" for they are indeed
soldiers Of Hie soil" from the reports
Of the crops grown. labor expended
and profits made, which were on dis
play, II was shown that sixteen OF the
twenty-one boys In the corn club hmi
grown 1850 bushels Of corn. Cslcu-
lating this corn at the value Of ordln-
airy corn, si25 per bushel, this would
mean 81 $50. Il Is interesting TO notice
that these boys, who were between the
ages Of 10 and A., raised their corn at
an average cost of 52c per bushel, and
made a profit OF $500 per member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

that the best interests Of the country
viii be served by the liquidation Of
these companies under the direction
Of their American management and sub
tary Of the Treasury may from time to
ject to such regulations as the Secre-
time prescribe.
As the liquidation Of the life insur-
snce companies involved may work an
injustice 10 policyholders and as the
information accessible to such COM
panies cannot benefit the enemy be-
cause Of The character Of the business
and its inconsiderable proportions, these
companies for the present will be al
lowed to continue existing contracts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

and parcel OF canon law relating TO
marriage.
The laws relating 70 divorce remain
substantially unaltered. That means
that the Catholic Church admits no d.
vorce Of any sort. only separation. But
the Sacred Rota still has power to an
! null marriages which have been per-
formed in contrariety TO canon law, anc
in some cases when the marriage has
not been consummsted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

that Wilmington is a more prosperous
city than ever before, the Volunteers
Of America find that instead OF the
prosperous times being a boon TO
everyone. these widows and children
that they visit claim that II is much
harder for these because they cannot
cope with the present high cost Of
living.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

Office work Is under a favorable rub
ing in the coming week and bookkep-
ers, stenographers. order clerks, will
do well to use the Want Ads for their
advancement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
j. 5. CLOSES ENEMY
Insurance OFFICES
Secretary McAdoo Exempts
Only Life Concerns From
Liquidation Order
SAFETY OF THE U. S.
REQUIRES IT, He SAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. H-Secretary
McAdoo has decided that under the
trading wlth-tne-enemy law the bust
ness Of all insurance companies incor-
porated In Germany for "ally or enemy
countries" is to be liquidated. with the
exception Of life insurance companies,
which are allowed to continue existing
contracts.
Secretary McAdoo's decision follows /:
Upon careful weighing Of the evidence
submitted. | have reached the conclu-
sion that the safety Of the United States
requires that enemy and ally Of enemy
marine, fire and casualty insurance
companies shall not be allowed to do
business as going concerns. The con
sideratlon Of safety is so important as
TO render It unnecessary to determine
at this time whether this action is also
demanded by other considerations Incl
dent to the successful prosecution Of
the war
In these circumstances am convinced
Company F; First-class Private Lester
White. Company d; Privates George
Wallace, Company f: Henry Mahnken.
Company F, and Ellis NJ. Nichols, heed
quarters detachment.
The following 18th infantry have
been assigned TO the ordnance corps OF
the National Army. attached TO the 10Th
Ammunition Train Sergeant Harold
Turley Machine Gun Company; Me
chanic Elmer r. Baldwin, Company E
Corporal Cornelius Vert, Company G.;
Flrst-class Privates George Boyd, Com
pany O., and Albert C. Worrell. head
quarters detachment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
ALL RAILROADS FACE
HEAVY MOVING JOB
WHAT THE SWITCHING OF THOU.
SANDS OF YOUNG SOL
DIERS MEANS

SAN FRANCISCO-The next draft
movement, which is to take place from
October 81 to 81, will consist entirely
of colored troops, says an announce
ment from the western department
headquarters of the railroads war
board.
+ c. ]. Mcdonald, assistant to Chair
man William Sproule, says the total
number of colored troops to be moved
is about $4,000. Of this number, Camp
Lewis quota is only 400, or less than
one per cent of the 46,100 troops raised
in the western department
The plans of the war department
call for organizing the national army
of 100000 into 16 divisions of white
troops and one of colored troops
Instead of concentrating all the col
ored men in the few environments of
the southern states, the policy of the
war department, it is said, will be to
distribute them more or less evenly
throughout the 16 national army can
tonments.
No definite date has yet been set for
the moving of the balance of the ma
tional army, amounting to Is per cent,
less the colored contingent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
JUST PLAIN JUDY
COMING TO MOSCOW
LYCEUM COURSE OPENS MONDAY
EVENING WITH HETTY
JANE DUNAWAY.

| The Moscow lyceum course of en-
tertainments will open at the high
school auditorium Monday evening,
October 27 with Hetty Jane Dunaway
in her presentation of Just Plain
Judy" Speaking of this one critic
says:
Hearing and seeing is the proper
way to announce it, for seeing is as
much joy as hearing Miss Dunaway.
She WAS born for the character she
portrays. 1t might have been written
to fit her. She has adapted herself
TO the role of Judy with such perfec-
ton that her characterization seems
less te result of art than of nature.
Through the medium of carefully cno-
sen costumes, and especially selected
and arranged incidental music, she
creates the atmosphere of the play,
and her Interpretation of the role she
assumes leaves nothing to be desired.
1t is marked with a naturalness as
rare as it is charming and at the close
of her performance the critic is puz-
zled to know whether the eve or the
ear has recorded the greatest pleas
ure. Our congratulations to the as
tute press agent who first said that
we were to see and hear Miss Duna-
way. He is wise beyond his genera
tion.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
UNIVERSITY JUNIORS
BUY A LIBERTY BOND

That junior class at the University
of Idaho is lively bunch this year.
They got together Wednesday evening
and by unanimous vote decided to buy
Liberty Bond-a small one of course,
but still first lien on all the prop
erty of the United States of America.
There are 76 members in the class and
they will all participate in paying
for the bond. When paid for it goes
to the office of the president of the
university to be held in trust. When
paid the proceeds are to be invested in
some permanent improvement at the
university This is the way these
youngsters celebrated Liberty Day I'M
der the leadership of their president,
A. w. Johnson, and they feel fine over
the action taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
Lack Of Charm Cause of Divorces

Lack of Charm Cause of Divorces
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, tue great
French actress, in a signed article in
the Nocember issue of Harper's Bazaar
attributes the numerous divorces that
have come in to the courts of late
years to lack of charm in the women
concerned.
''If stood at the threshold OF life, -
says Nine. Bernhard, asking of it
something with which to buy happi-
ness, should beg for charm. For if
one has charm, she will be loved And
a woman must have love to be happy.
Beauty does not matter. If woman
has charm she can secure whatever
she wants-love, success, power"
But the Divine Sarah also says that
this invaluable quality can be Gull
tivated, and her prescription in Har-
per's Bazaar reveals the secret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25

WHAT A $50 LIBERTY
BOND WILL DO

Il If you can't serve in the +
Il ranks of the army you can at 4
Il least aid the government to sup 4
Il port those who represent you on +
Il the firing line. Do you know +
!. what $50 bond will do? Con- Il
!. slider: it will +
* Buy three Springfield rifles 4
\. complete. +
X Buy 1900 rounds of ammu- +
i. milton, enough to supply sixteen +
i. soldiers going to battle +
X Buy ten new rifles to replace +
II those worn out. Il
X Pay one soldier for seven +
!. weeks. +
Il Feed one soldier five months Il
Il or company of $50 enlisted f.
X men one day. f
IL Equip one soldier with cloth !.
X ing complete for a three-year +.
X enlistment period. i.
X Keep clothing of one soldier I.
II in repair and replace WORKOUT +
X clothing for two years. 1.
.t.i..t.4..+.i-.f..f !. Il .f..5..+.s..s..i..t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

]. H. Taylor, F. A. Mesner, A. w
Lawrence, L. Kusterer, George Aliens
l.. L. Ross, John Voelker, K. H. Car
son, ]. H. Herzstein, L. G. Burr, p P
Settler, Spokane; F. J. Russell, ST.
Maries; j. T. Mitchell, Des Moines
VIM. E. Jacobus, New York; P. H.
Marthersbaught, A. G, Lucas, Tekoa !;
w. H. Casady, F. w. Close, Lewiston !;
F. D. Smith, Carl Hanna, Lucille, Ida. !;
Irving l.. Mayer and wife, Chicago;
Geo. A. Weber, L. A.; P. L. William,
Macon, Mo-; Arthur B. Jones, Boston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
WARS ROMANCE
IS OVER HEAD
VETERANS REGRET THAT THEY
ARE NOT YOUNG ENOUGH
TO FLY
By J. w. PEGLER

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE-"If l were only 10
or Is years younger I'd certainly go
in for flying"
The colonel was standing on the
lawn in front of the American artil-
lery barracks, peeking through his
field glasses at one of his young lieu
tenants a mile overhead. Youth has
the call in the air service Junior Of
ficers will fly" according to the or
ders. Men like the colonel, who wished
he could loop off 10 years of his ago.
will have to go in this war directing
their guns from the ground while the
best of youngsters dodge shells among
the clouds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
goggles and crowned with tan he'll

goggles and crowned with a tan he'll
met
BE sure to look at the river" he
advised, its wonderful sight from up
there. We went about 20 miles up
stream on this mapping stunt" He
was an amateur flyer back home and
can handle machine alone-if they'll
let him. Some of his frother lieuten-
ants saw him loop he-loop to prove
it, but he doesn't have a chance to do
stunts at this camp. The lieutenant
skinned off the flying suit and handed
it to me-
Streak Across France
In two minutes I was streaking
across France straight at the sun. The
pilot banked a turn and 1 looked
straight down that wing wondering
whether we'd land on the barracks or
in the gun-pit. The guns were there
but they couldn't be seen, though |
knew exactly where to look for them
So much for the French artists who
paint on the canouflage
Somehow we didn't fall and the ride
began to be a pleasure. We sailed
over the river and sailed back again;
we dipped low across the red roofs
of the barracks again and then jump
ed upward 1000 feet. Then the pilot !
pulled some jiggers that brought us
Of the hangers.
In 20 minutes l had learned the !
thrill that makes our young artillery !
officers go in for the most dangerous
game in the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
SOME HAUNTED HOUSES

I. A suspended income from :,
+ property rents is something's to >
!. make even the very prosperous :
!. somewhat anxious. >
i. You'd have to be very rich, Z
I. and also very stoical, to refrain >
!. from becoming an advertiser !
!. in The Star-Mirror if you owned 4
!. some untenanted property Z
!. The cost of a classified ad is :
+ very small, and they serve quick :.
!. ly Drop in at. our office and !
J! a competent clerk will help you :
!. arrange your ad, or phone 109. i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-25
Firemen Notice

A SPECIAL meeting of the firemen
is called for o'clock p. m. Friday eve
ming. October 26, 1917. The object of
the meeting is to secure the approval
of the department for the investment
of $4,000 in government bonds.
J. H. F. MOEDHORST. Chief