The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-16
Member of the Associated Press.
NO MORE BULLETINS.

issue bulletins. The practice which be
gan shortly after the present editor tool
charge of the Geographic news, will b.
discontinued.
When the war news became SO in
tensely interesting bulletins were ISSUED
and posted on the front windows of The
Star Mirror office. They proved very
attractive and hundreds of persons saw
and read them daily. Then merchants
who saw the crowds gathered around
these boards, wanted them to post at
their stores and these were made. The
demand increased until nine copies OF
each bulletin were made. They went to
Pullman, to the barracks where the SOL
diers are quartered, to the university and
to business houses in Moscow.
There can be no doubt that number
of persons who could we'll afford to sub
scribe for the paper read these bulletins
which cost nothing and did not support
the paper. It hurt the circulation of The
Star Mirror to some extent, but the serv-
ice gave to the people of Moscow the
news just as soon as it reached town,
and The Star Mirror was glad to serve
the people of its home town.
The preparing and posting of the bull
1etins required a vast amount of work.
Three times a day, at the very least, and
some times six times atday the bulletins
4, were written and posted. The editor
prepared the bulletins then called up
each of the merchants who got them and
ready This required much time and
labor.
Now that the war is over and the
people are not so anxious about the news
from "over there" the practice will be
discontinued We know the people APP
precated the bulletins and we hope they
will realize how much extra work was
entailed by preparing and posting them,
and that they will not feel disappointed
because they are to be discontinued.
The Star-Mirror will contain all of
the latest news furnished by the Asso-
ciated Press and will be delivered to the
homes of its patrons in Moscow as early |
as possible every evening. The paper |
is working hard for Moscow and trying
to give the people a better news service,
than they have ever had If it gets the
patronage it ought to have the service,
and it will be improved and increased.
We believe, as many of our patrons
have told us and as other publishers
have repeatedly said, that 'The Star
Mirror is a credit to Moscow" and de
serves all the patronage it gets.
"a "a "a
Tomorrow will be day that will go {
3own in history as marking the triumphal
entry of the soldiers of the Allies in inn !
nortant enemy strongholds. Metz, Strass
burg and Bucharest are to be entered i'll
triumph by the civil and military repre-
,entatives of the conquering nations, and r
rom tomorrow the reign of Germans in ?
hese places will be thing OF history. r
il
The democrats III congress evidently o
Ian to retain control of the senate.
they have started contests against the = :,
eating of two republicans who were de al
Jared elected on November 5. i these al
len are denied seats in the senate the u
will retain control. Politics ",
ras evidently not permanently "ad- w
burned" T.
Won't the people who refused to con-
ibute to the united war fund-the fund
lat goes to care for, amuse and enter .el
in our soldiers who brought peace to
lie worId--feel a little ashamed when
ley meet those soldiers face to face, ~
hen the victors return7 ar
- - - m:
We are told in today's dispatches that TO.
ews of German submarines declare gu
e will stay with the kaiser Well, II; IL,
nd them to Holland to be interned SUI
It'll the Allies get ready to try them orr
r murder. ia ia
One reason why the truth finds 1t so tn;
I'd to overtake lie is that the lie is are
ort and to the point, while the truth u
lists upon summary OF o,/oS words ha,
d full report of 365 pages with two SCI
Iumes of indeces.-New York Evening KIN s.ln
o. VIZ
=, e = has
10 long ds the cost o1 nV'iie stays any of
ere near its present figure, we can't cla
m to call up any very clear vision of the
leral polygany after the war.-Kan- H IIs
City Star. wo,