davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
NAVY RELEASES
TO MEET NEEDS
Men Wishing to Return to
School or Urgent Work
viii Be Let Out.

How enlisted men in the navy de-
string discharges may secure them
under the liberal rulings of the Navy
Department was announced last night
in an order to all ships and stations
made by Capt. Harris Laning, act
ing Chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
tion.-
Requests from men desirous of re-
turning to school or college, to re-
sumo an essential industrial occupa-
Jion, or on account of urgent bust-
ness or dependency of family, arc
now in order and will be handled by
their respective commanding officers
on a gradual rehabilitation scale.
Owing to the present shortage in
:, certain ratings" Capt. Laning states
N'releases from active duty or dis
charges will not be authorized for the
present in the following ratings
Gunners' mates, torpedo; electricians
radio: machinists' mates, except gas
oline machinists' mates; enginemen
water tenders, boilermakers and cop
persmiths, and hO,pital corps men
Aviation Not Included.
Aviation personnel will not be in
cluded in the quota of men to be re-
leased at this time, but will be covered
by separate instructions.
Commanding officers are authorized
by the order to let out 20 per cent OF
the total number of naval reserve
force plus men enlisted for the dura'
ton of the war.
Stipulation is made that men whC
enlisted for the duration. OF the wal
who take advantage of this oppOrtun'
ity to leave the navy will not bt
given honorable discharge, but an or
binary discharge.
Men enlisted for the duration of the
war and discharged under the prOyis'
ions OF these late instructions viii
be discharged by special order of the
Secretary of the Navy and will not be
required to make refund for outfits
., furnished them upon enlistment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

Then take an occasional purgative,
made up of May-apple. leaves of
aloe. jalap. and made into tiny
sugar-coated piIls-to be had at
every drug store as DR.. Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red blood and
fill the body with vim, vigor and
vitality, take an iron tonic, known
as "lrontic," and sold at most drug
stores. or that well-known herbal
tonic which has been so favorably
known for the past fifty years. DR..
PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This is made from roots and barks
OF forest trees and brings the fresh
ness of the woods right to you!
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
CREAM FOR CATARRH
\ OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufffing, blowing. headache. dryness
No struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little of this fragrant anti
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every air
passage of the head, soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-Re-
Lief comes so ouickly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Clothes Valued at $500
Stolen from D. c. Tailor

Thieves stole clothing valued at
$500 when they entered the tailor
ing establishment of A. Shulman,
274S Fourteenth street northwest,
early Yesterday morning.
Shulman reported to the police
last night that when he went to
his shop yesterday afternoon he
found that it had been entered and
ransaCked. He stated that he was
unable to tell exactly how much
clothing had been stolen. 1t is be-
lieved that he had left the back
door unlocked and that the robbers
had entered that way.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

tory" he said. we have in mind
too, the millions who remained at
home-men, women and children
whose self-denial and patriotic fer
vor helped toward the quick mar
shaling Of resources to the service
overseas for the service Of the great
cause"
Cabinet Members Attend.
The church was decorated with
the flags of the twenty-One Pan
American countries. whose repre-
sentatives filled the pews in the main
aisle. Secretary Lansing, Secretary
Houston. Secretary Redfeld and
many other government officials
were present.
The altar was decorated with
chrysanthemums and palms from
which thousands of candles CLEANED.
The mass was celebrated by Rt
Rev. F. W. Keatinge, Bishop Of
Northampton, England. Rev. George
Harrington acted as assistant priest,
and the Rev. A. J. Carey and John
Smyth as deacon and subdeacon
respectively. The two choirs of St
Patrick's, accompanied by the or
chestra rendered Haydn's third mass
Cadets of st. Johns College acted
as guards of honor and were ranked
down the central aisle throughout
the celebration. Despite the rain
a tremendous crowd attended the
mass, hundreds waiting outside for
more than an hour. Many failed
finally Of obtaining admission.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
LUMBER MEN LISTED
FOR FAKE ADVERTISING
Western Mail Order House Cited
by Federal Trade Commission.

Formal complaint against the
Gordon-Nan Tyne Mail Order Lum-
Der House, OF Davenport, Iowa. has
been issued by the Federal Trade
Commission. according to-sn an
nOuncement made public yesterday.
The Commission declares IL has
reason 10 believe the concern has
circulated false, misleading and
grossly misrepresentation adveutis-
ing. based on an order issued by the
Federal Trade Commission against
certain OF its competitors.
The Gordon-Nan Tyne Company
was cited to appear before the Com
mission in Washington, January 3,
1918
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

be held during the week. Both the
community and county gatherings
will be addressed by speakers repre-
senting the Food Administration.
National presidents of the large
wOmen's organizations have arranged
elaborate programs for Wednesday.
Schools Will be Active.
Friday. December 6. has been set
aside for special exercises and meet
ings of schools. colleges and libra
ries. School authorities. state, city
and county superintendents, have
planned special food programs. a
food issue" of the National School
Service, published by the Committee
on Public Information, will be in the
hands of every teacher in the coun-
try on December l. This contains
many suggestions for the school
programs. In addition in all of the
schools a message will be read from
the United States Food Administra-
tiOn ITO the Boys and Girls of Amer
lea"
The Conservation Week campaign
will bring out the need for saving
food and sharing it with the allies
and the liberated nations. Conser-
walton is absolutely vital TO the re-
lief of stricken Europe.
Europe is extremely short of feed
and fodder and a rapid deterioration
of meat and dairy herds has fol-
lowed as natural sequence. Our
exports must be largely increased
in order that the European herds
may be rehabilitated and also that
the immediate supplies of milk may
be increased by proper feeding.
The reasons for these changes in
our food program will be fully ex-
planned at many of the meetings to
be held next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
PLANS FOR FEEDING WORLD
TO BE PUT BEFORE NATION
Hoover's Message, Read in Churches, Lodges
and Schools, Will Start Food Conser-
vation Program Next Week.

Americas food pledge for tins year
to ship 2O.OOO.O0O tons, two-thirds more
than last year. for the relief of more
than 3OO,OOO.OOO hungry people of the
world, will be brought home 70 Wash
ingtonians during the coming week.
An intensive campaign to be known
as Conservation Week for World Re
lief" will be carried on.
Every medium of reaching the
American people will be utilized by
the United States and local Food Ad-
ministratiOnS in the campaign to
bring before the public the change
from a war basis to a world relief
basis.
Washington churches on Sunday will
have read a message from Herbert
Hoover, United States food admins
traitor. and will thus formally OPEN
the campaign. At the same time
churches throughout the country will
hear the same message.
Chance for New Service.
This message will outline America ;
opportunity for renewed service and
sacrifice in the work of relief of the
millions released from German op-
preston. ! ne former appeal 10 the
war conscience of the American
people has assumed the larger pro-
portions of an appeal to the world
conscience"
Meetings of fraternal and other or
ganizations, under the auspices of
State and local lodges, will begin
Monday to receive special messages
from the Food Administrator.
Community public meetings through
out the country have been arranged
for Tuesday. when practically every
hamlet, village, town and city will
hold conservation assemblies. Mis-
cellaneous county meetings will also
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

1t gets you in the head or back
mddenly-and oh. how you suffer-
II en- account of that little :nqu-
.nza bacillus. 1t is a fact that
when nature tries to throw off the
ooisons from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation of the
Kidneys. Therefore. the best way
to assist nature as much as you
an either before or after the at
ack by throwing off the poisons
,,toxins) from the body through the
xcretory organs, such as the bow
,.ls, skin and kidneys. Drink plenty
.bf hot water, hot or cold lemonade,
sake DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
.ior the kidneys and backache.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Boost Nursery Work"
Is Plea of Survey

The fact that the war is over
should not cause the nursing sur
vey to drag" according to a state
ment issued yesterday by the Nurs-
ing Survey. The statement says:
4, Owing to circumstances over
Which We have no control, the work
OF the Nursing Survey has been very
much delayed and it is of great i'm
pOrtanCe that it is finished as soon
as possible.
The Department Of Nursing al
ready has plans drawn for the utili-
zatiOn of this survey in connection
with general nursing problems in
the different cities and towns. These
cannot be carried out properly un-
less this survey is thorough every
where"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

peace. So confident are the boys of
an early peace that some dare hope
to be home for Christmas dinner. AS
for myself, / have great hopes, too,
but i would hardly venture to men
tion such an early date in my calcu-
lations.
Il suppose the sudden turn of events
has created a sensation at home
first, Bulgaria oapitulates, next Tur-
key surrenders Internationally; final
ly Austria submits to the allies
terms.
How can Germany hold out much
longer? Latest reports are that the
Kaiser has abdicated and left the issue
in the hands of the Reichstag. Let
US hope the Reichstag has brains
enough to recognize the fact that Ger
many is licked like a dog. II the
powers that be don't wave the white
flag now, as sure as John Dugan isn't
a Dutchman, all Hell won't stop
Uncle Sans bulldogs from chasing
the German hounds clean across their
own country into Russian territory.
They will have one big streak in their
wake-a big yellow streak. at that.
should be Satisfied.
AT present I am situated in a
bomb-proof locality and cannot even
hear the roar of the guns on the firing
line. One would think that l should
be satisfied with my lot. l am, in a
way, for we are quartered in one OF
the finest military barracks in all
France, and have many conveniences
and comforts which IT would be i'm
practicable for US to enjoy in the fight
ing area.
"In the present case we are quite
safe. and there is very little dying
to do. Speaking for myself. I can
offer no suggestions: / can only re-
In, hnra In nnrnfnrt ..r,-I .........ta.-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
Children Hold Lively
Playground Exercises

Celebrations on all Washington's
public Fairgrounds were held We'd
nesday by the school children at the
request Of the Children's Year COM
mittee.
Exercises, games. and other acti-
vities demonstrated the physical
fitness of the children. achieved
through systematic training.
On each playground a teacher i'm
persOnated Columbia in costume and
addressed the pupils on the war and
the victory of the allies. Donations
of food and money for the needy
persons Of the city were also taken
up. Patriotic songs were sung by
the children at all the Fairgrounds
and the salute to the flag was given.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
LACK OF FARM
LABOR SERIOUS
US, 900, ,OOO-Bushel Grain
Shortage with Slight
Prospect of Relief.

Man power on farms Is the only So
luton to the present enormous world
demands, according to an, announce
ment made yesterday by the Farm
Service Division of the United States
Employment Service.
"a study of the present food re-
sources of this country shows, ac-
cording to estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture, ="
their report states, that, in spite of
the splendid work done by the farm
ers in 1918, in planting the largest
crop in the history of the country,
the United States is still short, in this
year. over 1917, 225,0Oo.o0O bushels of
cereal grains"
From fighting to foodstuffs the
thought'of the world has swung with
dizzying suddenness, the report con-
tinues, the abrupt ending of the war
having brought the United States face
to face with startling realization.
Soldiers Going Into Industries.
Farmers need not expect any quick
relief from the rehabilitation of the
armed forces of the country, the re-
port adds, since as fast as these men
are released from military service
/ they will undoubtedly be absorbed by
the peace industries.
Before the United States entered
the war" it says, abnormal world
conditions had already brought about
shortage of 100000 men on the
American farms. Our own war de-
mands soon raised this to 100000. If
thn industrial 1roff farm la hnr iS
to continue, the spring season of
1919 will find the farms absolutely
stripped of competent labor.
Realizing the intense seriousness or
the situation. and desiring to bring
home the real truth of the matter to
the people of the United States, the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tiOn in n recently issued statement
has presented suggestions of helpful
| measures that may be taken to bring
about an intensive stimulation or
farm labor in this country.
Urges "Farm Reserve" Clubs.
Guided by its belief that at least
| so per cent of farm labor must al
ways be drawn from the local sup
ply, the board urges. as a move of
| primary Importance in securing uni
form voluntary cooperation for emer-
gency farm labor for the coming year.
| the organization of Liberty Farm
| Reserve Clubs in the villages, towns
and cities throughout the country.
These Clubs it is suggested
should be advertised as the plan OF
| local community organization ap-
proved by the government" and
! should be under the control OF the
United States Employment Service Of
! flee i'm each State.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
"Spiritual Union" Plea
At St. Patrick's.

Spiritual union of all the Pan
ternational peace. was the heart of
the Thanksgiving service yesterday
at st. Patrick's Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest. Many repre-
sentatives from the government, the
Pan-American countries and the
Catholic clergy were present.
"The mission of the world Just
now" said William ]. Kerby. Of the
Catholic University, who delivered
the address of the day, "is such a
readjustment of the governments of
the world as will compel thsm to
recognize and to respect the deeper
moral and spiritual unities of life
which life itself has worked out in
the mysterious plans of God.
our international relations are
far behind our ideals. but far ahead
of our institutions" said DIR. Kerby.
1--WE must work for the education
of nations in regard to these ideals.
Europe Horrible Example.
THE nations of Europe show what
bankruptcy of the honor of nations
can do. These ruins of national
morality can not be covered, as ruins
of old castles are, with vegetation.
All the ugliness of it shows out to
the full. They have forgotten trust
in ideas, they have forgotten the
rights of small nations"
No Thanksgiving in the land
would be complete according to DR..
Kerby. without thought of the
defenders of our national honor.
ITO their courage and self-effacing
sacrifice we owe, under God. our
honorable share in the great VIC
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
SPIRIT OF SOBRIETY
TEMPERS FESTIVITY
OF THANKSGIVING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NONIINI I'D ThVM FA1E VNE.
said that they Had no retreat in
them" said Miss Coolidge. 1t was
the turning of the tide
The Camp Meigs Band played
throughout dinner, which was
bona fide Thanksgiving affair. Col.
Gienty. of the Alta Boy" Company.
sang and chorus singing was also
featured
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29

plans for the ports Of the United
states have embraced the latest i'm
provements in dock and hsrbors
facilities, as designed by the worlds
foremost authorities.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

Concert by the o. s. Soldiers Home Band
Stanley Hall, this evening beginning at
sis O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman. di-
rector. y
March, Swing Into Line ne'.......,<Boehnlein
Overture, knights Templar" .Kopuitz
TRANSCRIPTION. The Last, Hope". .Gottschalk
Excerpts from Her Soldier Boy. .Romberg
Iutermezzo. The Troubadours'' -. Powell
Waltz Suite, Mon Reye'' tMy Dream)
..........................Wa .Waldteufel
Finale. Sweet Little Buttercup". .Paley
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
How Il VIII be Done.

Given a knowledge of what part
of theSfarm machinery made in Illi-
nois, will be shipped abroad. for in
stance, it is proposed that the ship
pers will be offered quicker and
cheaper service by following routes
of shipment to be proposed by a
governmental agency. Thus, in the
case cited. it is possible that much
more of the machinery will leave
the country via Southern ports than
through Boston, connected with the
West by only two main rail gate
ways and a smaller single rail line.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-29
FEDERAL BOARD PLANS
SOUTHERN PORTS BOOM
FOR NATIONS SHIPPING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
effort has been made to send goods
abroad from Southern ports. but 75
per cent of the war munitions were
manufactured in the region east OF
the Alleghanies and north OF the
Mason and Dixon line. In the effort
to expedite the transfer of goods to
the battle line and save railroad
mileage it was natural that every
Northern port should have been
called upon to work to capacity
Under plans now being formu-
lated, however, it is proposed to
canvass the manufacturers of every
State and determine the amount Of
goods they propose to export and
where their domestic sales will be
made. In gathering this data it is
recognized that suspicion may arise
as to the use to which the infor-
nation may be put, but up to the
present the American manufacturers
have shown an excellent spirit Of
cooperation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
cow AT UNIVERSITY FARM
MAKES NEW MILK RECORD
HOIstein, Six Years Old, Produces
243O Pounds in December,
Leading the Herd.

The Holstein COW, Idaho Violet
Posch Ormsby 337275, out of Hazel
wood Posch Ormsby 64222, and Cas-
cade Violet Cornicopia 10S317, has es-
tablished a new 7-days record for
the university herd in the production
of milk and butter fat AS six-year-
old, this COW produced 599 pounds OF
milk and 22.05 pounds of butter fat,
or 27.56 pounds of butter. She fresh
ened November s, but because of a
slight tendency toward a caked udder,
it was not possible to begin the Off
cial test until the first of December.
During December, a little better than
2430 pounds of milk was produced and
even now the COW continues to give
from 73 to 76 pounds Of milk daily.
The ration fed during the test period
consisted of corn silage, alfalfa hay,
cut beets and grain mixture COM
posed of ground barley, bran, ground
oats and oil meal.
The best previous record at the uni
versity was made by Alaska Yukon
Colantha 126465, who, as a six-year-
old, made 564.4 pounds of milk and
1871 pounds of butter fat in seven
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
SJIFUR SOLUTION SPRAY
KILLS SAN JOSE SCALE

The horticulture department of the
University of Idaho has just completed
a three-year spraying experiment in
the Lewiston valley for the control of
San Jose scale. Those who conducted
the experiments found that lime sui
fur of five degrees Bourne; dormant
soluble oil, gallons to 100 gallons
of water; and scalicide oil, Z gallons
to 100 gallons of water, are effective
remedies for the control of San Jose
scale. Soluble sulfur gave fairly good
results when 25 pounds were used to
each 100 gallons of water. Crude oil
was also tested, but the horticulture
department does not recommend it's
use. A bulletin giving the record of
the three years. work, togeMer with
the method of preparing the different
sprays, will be published in the near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
All RebekahS Busy

Star Rebekah Lodge, No. Is, is one
of the busy organizations of the city
these days with a full set of new Of
ficers installed and at work. At the last
meeting the Rebekahs voted to buy
Liberty Loan bond, and at the same
time the members are planning to help
in the erection of the new Odd Fellows
temple AS lodge the Rebekahs are
to work in Red Cross rooms every
Thursday and nearly every Rebekah
is knitting sweaters or socks. Not a
Stacker among them and finally, If
Mr.. Hoover should visit Moscow at
any time, he would see that the com
mittee on food conservation has done
it's duty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

future and copies may be secured by
writing to the Idaho Experiment Sta
ton, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25

Read TOdav's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-25
L5ElzGk7

WSdtueI. lOulSHC anu SATURDAY
sprobably rain.
Mrs. Sam Kelly, formerly of Mos
cow, arrived today from Montana.
She will visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Mudgett. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Genevieve, is attending
school in Moscow this winter.
Otto Leuschel of Potlatch was a
Moscow yesterday.
Police Officer Summerfeld went to
the roller skating rink last evening
and sent home four or five children
under the age of 16 who were there
after the ringing of the curfew in vio-
lation of the ordinance. The young
sters did not have permission from
their parents to be out late and were
not accompanied by either parent
Chief Stillinger said today that he
proposed to enforce this ordinance
rigidly.
Davids' has just received a ship
ment of grey and khaki all wool,
knitting yarn. 90
Mrs. George Richardson left this
morning for Spokane where she will
spend a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. J. ]. Day left yesterday for
Boise, Idaho, where she will join Mr.
Day who is on his way home from
Denver.
The Home Department of the His
torical club will not hold it's regular
meeting Friday, February 2, on ac-
count of farmers and housekeepers'
week. They will merge their meeting
with the general meeting, February
Is, at which time Judge Morgareidge
will discuss the question, "Cigarette
Smoking and Citizenship"
1t seems as though there are some
very prominent men who are not do
ing what they should to aid the boys
that are being drafted as there were
about 10 of the boys that we're noti-
fled to appear for examination at 8
o'clock, January %, and they were
there but the postmaster refused to
open the rooms so they could get in
and they were put out a lot of time
as some of them came long ways
and others have to go to work and
could not get examined when they
expected to be.
F. P Lankard was in the city to-
day comforting with a National Coun-
Gil of Defense committee.
J. E. Blalock of Cornwall, captain
of the Cornwall precinct of the Ma
tional Council of Defense, was in
Moscow today on business connected
with these duties.
Davids' has just received a ship
ment of grey and khaki all wool,
knitting yarn. 90 !
Officers of the Moscow State bank
have volunteers to assist any citizens
of this community who desire assist
ance in the making out of income tax
schedules. The bank, like all other !
banks, has received a supply Of blanks
and will be glad to perform this serv
ice free.
A marked interest is being evidenc-
ed on the university hill9by a large
group of the younger faculty men in
the proceedings of the northern Idaho