davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
5reit YrtHe fit seras: 9pnntrFas ben u. 9t5tmbtr 1918.

Wenn Die @o6e {opsit esbeibt, bab
bas gauge Sect nit @9impf uno
Sdanoe oufoebpben perben mug unD
a[e gheilnebmer pom @Dmnaiil1m
~perlpiefen, oann tonnen Sic Sbrem
8rDte nadiehen. nNein, Sic iplen
mir eben belfsn. aues nod eiitli9 gu
orbnen, ebe cine ettpa'se Denun5ta@
tion bel Der @9ulb.b0rbe einlGuft.
Da3u mifen mir aber ole Nerbreder
ouf frif9er 5bat ertappen. benn
fonft f~treitet bic 8onoe ia dies ob,
bag fennt man bod. Wie MAIDEN
mfrs alio am beften2"
Run, fpraa Srdulein 2inba,
noas biirfte niat iAper iein. Sc
fibrt in jenes 3inmer nod cine
apeite 3bir bon unierem 99laf5imz
mer aus, bic Ttets ber{9loHen lit.
sic 1T nur Dur9 anei Wafdftdnoer
Derftent, ldBt iih alfo lei9t Dffnen.
Die 9bir idlieBe id BON u~nfersr
Seite auf, oas merit nienanb, uno
Der 9err Direction miiBten bann Den
Wes burd unfere 3immer nebmen."
Der Sdulmonar6 ld9elte. ounD
bann auftau4)en nie Samuel aus Der
@~erfenfung" fagte er amiifirt. SEA,
I'm ser euten Sa6e nilen fpielt mar
aud einmal cine iolde 3olle. gr=
fpare i'd mir ia bo9 felbft Imam
nebmlidfeiten oaburd. Die beioeN
Sroinarien Der @efunba bringe ib
NIT. Ilfo beute @beno, faeen mir
INN neun llbr, bin ib our @t.Ge."
@efuet, 'eetban. I'm punt neurt
ubr itunb Der 9irettor nit ben beiz
ben Orbinarien Der Sefunba, BON
5rGulein 2inoa Ieife bereingefibrt, in
Dem 3immer Der Oamen. Die Shiiz
ler tparen ME gepDbnIi9 binter psrz
f4lofenen Sbiiren beifammen. Gin
Stimmensetpirr brans bsrein, aber
man fonnte aus ben a%baeriTen.n
SdBen nidt redt thug peroen. Da
CAB Der Director oen anberen .3fpeien
einen Mint, oridte bic 2linfe berunz
ter nnb ftieb Ole Sbiir auf. polterno
fielen bic atpei @afdftGnber um unb
ereofen srobe StrOme auf ben Jubs
boben.
@tarr Dor @dred bIidten sic
Sdiiler auf Die Ginbrinslinse, taum
minoer erftaunt aber pdren biefe
iib.r Den fid ibnen bi.tenoen 4nblid.
Aunb nm ben sreBtn Slid fabsn
tppbl Elm Dnbenb 6efunbaner, dber
fe iparen fpie ebenfo piele Menfhenz
freKer anaufeben. Sci alien fpar sic
nntere 9alfte bes @eiifts bon Der
Rafe ab nit einem entfeBli9en ROTH
lihen Braun gefdrbt, unb ii9er bGt=
ten fie nidt balb 10 befhGmt s,blidt,
ipenn man ie ptrfli9 nit Der aoz
farbe elmer @ebeimberbinbuna ae=
fdmiidt bate.
.Was 1T bas2" fraete enblih ser
Direction NIT einem Some, Der ffrenq
fein fonte. aber merfpiiroia uniiher
flans. Ser primus Der Oberfefun@
oa erbob fid nno trat sefenften
5auptes Dor Die orei seftrengen Ger
rem bin.
rNur bas". fuste er leiis unb mics
cine 5laiHe bor. tpelte bic Muf1hrift
true:
nBarteraeu9er : pomabe".
auno fir einen alleine". fIste er
binsn, lit pie gef9idte gu IansDsi-
Damit mar bos Rdtbi.l Der per=
neintliden @ebeimperbinbune gel0F.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
8riefwe6feI stuif6em e6mIe Dab
@aMS.

nSebr ge0brter !5ex 2ebrer!
Sd entfhuloise freunblidft mtinen
Sobn Mar; berfelbe iff ftonfbeiiss
balber eefhdftIih perbinoert, niht in
Der S6ule gu fommen!
Mit 9o9a6tung
4usuf Bal5er, Mildqel4Gft."
n9errn 8al3er srfude i6 um ee-
naue angabe oes @runoes, aus nell
dem Mar Die S6ule perfGumt bot;
oab er franf mar uno oesbaIb i'm &C.
iddft belfen muBte. 1T bod nift anz
ounebmen.
u. Marfpor0t, Qebrer."
.@e0brter t6srr 2ebreri
Wenn Sic 10 mas mid beoreifen,
oos fiebt bod elm 8linoer, odb meme
5rou franf mar hnb mein Sobn Mar
besbalb ms Gef6Gft belfen muBte.
DEM i'm 8ett liesen nit nafe umz
fdlds auf Den &opp unb 6alsentsiin=
ouns in Die 6ibe nebif cine
Wdrmeflafde oaran peeen 96iittel>
frpf, Do tonn Der Menid MID bintern
2doentiih lteben uno Mild Dertaufen
uno aud mid Sabne uno Butter uno
3afe gu binisften preifen, uno oos
bat mein Sohn Mar setban; aber
5riihffiidsmil6 austraaen in Die 0duz
fer, ba is Die Gina seeansen, no fhon
, aus Die Sdule is, unb fpenn Sic oas
MID einfehn. oa tbun mid nor oi.
Sunsens leio, mo gu Sbnen in Der
Sdnle seben; mos fenen Die ipDn
lernen2
gs sriiBt Sbnen nit 5odadtuns
Gugnf 9ol3sr. Mil9eef8dft.
biniser pie ieoer Concurrent"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12

4~niunit--
SO. t2-Nou 8iiitenorten nadbur. 2:05i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sictpria SipiffH BIT.

Nnfunff-
no. 301-Sdali6 bon 3oiiton.
Bort 2anncn. &ictoria nno
giiero .......... abenos 7:0s
Abfahrt-
Mo. 302-Sdglid mad guero. &ies
torin. Bort 2apaea uno
Souiton ........ dbenos Stl5I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot)

Mntllflft-
SO. Bonn Norben porm. 1928
go. Bonn Norben b. abenos 9:45
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-Nad Dem 0oroen porm. 500
80. 6-gfnh Dem Roroen abs. 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
: FAHRPLAN.
i. & G.. N.

Nntunft-
SO. 12-@op 2arebo ..morgens 600
$50. 6-8c;i 2areoo. na6n1. $50
30. 5-8on St2ouis moraeus 1000
$40. 1-nSunibine Special" BON
ct. 2ouis ...... .obenos 9:43
$50. S-8om 9oroen .nbenos 500
$50. 7-Gon Sort 8ortb, 8aco.
3ouiton uno Snnta Sc
6rtens 49,. moreers 8:45
Nbfabrt-
go. 4-@a6 Baleitine. Dorm II 80
10. 2-mSunfbine Special" uah
ct. 2ouis .mor9ens 500
go. 8-0ofalSng na6 SanIor II.
8aIen Sunction ..abenos 500
$40. 6-Nah ct. 2ouis. 8aeo.
Sort 8ortb uno &anfns
gttp .......... abenos S:15
$40. 7-Na6 2areDp 4. BORN. 1880
$50. 1f-Nah 2arebo (aeniidter
Sua) ......... nadlts 1900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
Sm slide qebIiebe

IS III SltOe 9eblteDen n.
5ermine: sd febt, Oh berfebrf nod
INNER nit Deinem @mil; elaubf Oh
oenn, ooB er Did ie nah Der Odfs
oes @liids ~brineen iperoe2" Setis
den: sd neiB IS ni6t, ober er lift
immerbin elm gang gutss 8ameeI."
60 ne @emeinbeit.
Stuoiofus Bump: so cine @smeins
belt! So zine Riefeneemsinbeit!"
.aber mas if oenn log, Msnf99"
~Dtnfs Dir = oiefer SduFt - msin
@elbbrieftrdesr: 6ot Fi6 Der 8srl
bon ben goftontpeifune.n Die abrsHs
meiner @rbtante obedhri,ben, unb
bsuie friee' i'd Dit 9erlobunssons
stipt!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
nj. X. & T.
(Ns. s.. G. Z. gabuboD

uttunIf-
/. $40. 26-@on Rorb Eeras mras. 1920
2. so, 25-padtp Slber" morgens 1870
go. 9-Sou @aco nno Nultin
......... nndmittoas 4:45
$50. 29-nanpt 2imiteo" abenbs 1865
go. 1-~Seras Speeial" abenbs 9:5G
abfahrt-
SO. 4-Iad guitin unb @aeo
49,. ....... .. nQcppt. 1Z.20
30. 90-.aatb 2imiteb" porm. 1000
No. 2-nSeTas Special BORN. 500
/. $40. 26-naatb Slner nnf 3aaos
unb Sort 8ortb. -. =. otenos 900
2. SO. 26-Noh ct. 2ouis unn
aonias 9th $500. .abenbs $50
S. A. & A. p.
Aniunft-
Jn 12-93nu G~iiifennrter undtm 2.O5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-12
ARTESEAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Depotl

NufuNtf-
ao; 2o2-son gbiiftiae. nadm as
Ibfahrt-
go. 201-Nnh ghriitine. BORN. s.aa
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
MANY PERSONS
 FILE FOR OFFICE
Cp to Noon Today Eleven File Dec. - Eirati0n of Candidacy with Clerk
 of Court Lang

Clerk cf tho Court Arthur Lang lad received eleven declarations of candidacy up to noon today, from per .iol.s desiring to represent the com monwcalth in soEIe capacity or other. Six have filed for representative. two for senator. and four for road con- the candidates:
 Divisional Ticket
 DEMOCRATS For Representative
 E. E. Ray, Cordova, Alaska James H. Patterson, Valdez, Alas
 ka.
 John Noon, Seward, Alaska. For Road Commissioner Jas. E. Wilson. Valdez, Alaska.
 REPUBLICANS For Representative. Jos. H. Murray. Mccarthy, Alaska. Jos. L. Reed, Valdez, Alaska. Henry A. Slater, Cordova, Alaska. For Road Commissioner Harvey P. Sullivan, Valdez, Alaska. Ed. Wood, Valdez, Alaska. J. L. Galen, Cordova, Alaska.
 SOCIALISTS Senator
 E. F. German, Anchorage, Alaska. For Representative w. J. Henry, Anchorage, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
JOE MURRAY A CANDIDATE

Attorney Joseph Murray, of Me Carthy, filed his declaration in the Clerks office this morning announcing his candidacy for the office of terri torial representative on the republi- can ticket. MT. Murray is well known and popular resident of the in terior mining town, and has heen.pro- miuent iii Alaska politics on several previous occasions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

of sabotage and by other agencies, were continued until March 4, after they were arraigned before U. s. Dis trict Judge Gnshman here today.
 William Hood, one of the defend- ants, charged in separate indict-
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, If U. s. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
' .AI.UEI SAILS SGl I'll

The fTci&htcr Valdez, which laid in pOIt about l2 hours unloading coal for the Dock Company sailed yester- day for Ellamar. where she will take on 15G0 tons of ore for the smeiter in Tacoma. The Valdez took on 1900 tons of ore at Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

lawfully, pleaded guilty. No date was set for his sentence on this charge. He pleaded not guilty to two other charges in the indictment accusing him of delivering to and placing on a common carrier" a box alleged to have contained dynamite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
SINK!NGS OE SUBMARINES
 SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE

LONDON, Feb. 28.-Twenty-seven vessels were sunk by submarines dur ing the week ending last night, in cluding seven fishing vessels. This is a slight increase over previous weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
FEBRUARY TIDE TABLES

Thursday, Feb. 28.-
 First high tide 1:30 a.. m., 8.4. Second high tide 1:43 p. m., 7.9. First low tide 7:38 a. m., 0.3. Second low tlde 7:45 p. m., 0.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

District Attorney Munley and Mar shal Breneman will return from Cor dova on the steamship Victoria where they have been attending the trials of several bootlegging cases i'll the Copper City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

Friends of Frank B. Cannon of Wa silla are trying to persuade him to run for Road Commissioner of the Third Division, but he has come to no conclusion as yet. He declined, however, to run for the legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
FOR SALE

Launch 16ft 4 1-2 it. X inches, with 3 h. p. Mullins Engine, Hull in fine condition, $75.00. Inquire Pros pector Office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

Anything you want in the line o photography-Jenner can do 1t fol you. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

For nrst -cIass rneafs ana good serv ice at reasonable prices try the Mer chants Cafe. tI
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

Just received all the latest popu. lar songs at O. O. Reinke's. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

Tho lauHch iIyak Will return today from E!lamar and down sound ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

A new line of Johnson's Candy at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28

Among the 500 retired naval officers recalled to active service because of the war is Rear Admiral Charles j.. Badger, who retired August 28, 1915, at the age of slxty-two years. A native of Maryland, he graduated from tho naval academy In 1873. In 1864 he directed the Greedy relief expedition. At one time he was at the head of the Annapolis academy, and there earned tho sobriquet of Square Deal" Badger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-28
FIFTY.ONE I. w. WIS
 ARE ARRAIGNED

SACRAMENTO: The cases of 51 to 55 alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with a conspiracy to obstruct the war activities of the gov- ernment through an alleged campaign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
NIGHT RIDERS"
ARE ORGANIZING
KANSANS PREPARING TO AD-
q MINISTER PUNISHMENT TO
TRAITORS AT HOME

HUTCHINSON, Kas.-"Night rid
ersl Our motto: True Blue Ameri-
canism' Our aim: To clean up this
country of German spies, German
sympathizers and dirty slackers. We
are now among you and know all of
those who are secretly traitors to
their country. And you may expect
visit from us. There is no neutral
ground You are either for or against
the government. Line up and get
right while you have chance. ~h-e
BOSS RIDER"
This warning, printed on hand bills
i'm black type, is being circulated
through the eastern part of Barton
county by members of a mysterious
which visited districts
where many people fo German origin
live, it was learned today. The bills
were nailed near farm houses and
the night rider announced himself
with a revolver shot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
GERMANS ARE ExHAuSTED

front S While
believed that
thoroughly whipped
If the onaughts end would be complete defeat
while the of the nation has been greatly reduced
There hope that the battle nearing its end but the
to the allies STRENGTHENING their lines They getting
better the allies will prepared withstand them when renewed The
reports today They follow:
British Beat GermansTahe Prisoners
LONDON MorningNne machine and
prisoners taken by the British in local operations yesterday south
A heavy German counter attack was repulsed
the Flanders battle the British elected the Germans from
positions gained by them in Thursdays attack in the region
gained all objectves
positions, los to Germans several days
In sharp fighting south of Robeq the British drove back German
French Beat The Germans, Too
night launched raidg operations
o encT Tb as ff tn @ @ tI fi @ T The Fh @ ] m b IL
Artillery southern battle between
Germans Nursing Their Hurts
BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE By Associated PresNo
further big attack developed during the night Trouble brewing
the northern and south of the somme Indications the latter
region that another mighty thrust for the British supply base Amens
is preparing
The Germans nursing their hurts in the region of the La Basse
Bohevih Wants for Germans
at vadivostok from the Bobevi to shin all shells explosives
machinery
freight and trains be suspended for that
the order stpulate
Reinforcements To vadvostok
LONDON-Owing the increased demonstration
according
Telegraph Company's correspondent that
Are Heavy
LONDONThe British casualties the ending today toae
Killed died 575 officers and 1859 Wounded
missing fficersan
Steamship Is Sunk
NEW YORK-The steamship
of a according
Cited Bravery
WASHINGTON-The official list individuals
received General
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Over Half WAY Up

Moscow's subscriptions of the third
Liberty Loan had reached $125.800
last night. Many sales were made
today but these will not be reported
until Monday. An error was made in
yesterdays report. The entire list
published yesterday should have been
credited to the First Trust & Saw
ings Bank, as it was a part of that
banks list, the first part having been
published the previous day. In the
future the name of the bank through
which the subscription is made will
not be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Third Loan Still Growing

WASHINGTON N-Subscriptioms to
the Liberty loan has reached 81 ,238-
$50, the treasury announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
Cadets Are Inspected

The cadets of the University of
Idaho, are being inspected today. An
officer from the regular army is put
ting them through all of the drills
and field maneuvers, skirmishes and
all of the work which soldier is
supposed to do. The work began
early this morning and is still in
progress. The inspection is rigid and
thorough and is made once each year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
TWO WOMENS ORGANIZATIONS
OF ST. MARKS CHURCH TO MEET

The Womans Auxiliary, together
with the Womans Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church, will give their regu-
lar Missionary tea at the Guild Hall
instead of at the home of Mrs. N.
Williamson, as originally planned.
The tea will occur on Wednesday af-
ternoon, April oath, at 3 o'clock. All
women of the church are urged to
be present and are requested to bring
with them at least one guest. A cor
dial invitation is also extended to all
women in other churches. Refresh
ments will be served and very en-
tertaining program presented. A
silver offering will be taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
I.WW. LAWYER IS
SEVERELY GR|LLED
ATTORNEY WHO DEFENDED
CLIFFORD, HERD AND HAWK
ms DENOUNCED AT HOME

NEWPORT, Wash.-At a meeting
of the Newport Patriotic league held
on Tuesday evening the loyalty con-
mittee presented charges against c.
E. Collier, who has defended I. w
w. members in the courts, recently
in Moscow, Idaho, and the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
by the league, about 80 members be-
ing in attendance.
Whereas, a state of war exists, the
absolute and unquestioned loyalty of
every citizen is now demanded. 1t is
impossible to consistently serve coun-
try and any of its avowed enemies,
and
Whereas, the evidence is cumula-
tive and decisive that the organiza-
ton known as the Industrial Work
ers of the World, is obstructive to
our war activities, and that the views
of the members of said organization
are anarchistic; and
Whereas, a citizen of Newport is
grossly misrepresenting the patriotic
sentiments of this community by re-
peatedly defending, in our counts,
members of this organization and
others that are unworthy of citizen
ship and that such repeated repre-
sentation and defense of the enemies
of the United States, as an attorney
or otherwise, is decisively against the
best interests of our country and in
direct contravention to good citizen
ship in any community, and such an
action that calls for severe condem-
nation-therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Patriotic league IF
Newport, that it openly condemns the
action of G. E. Collier in accepting
as an attorney or other
wise at the hands of members of an
that stands for the de-
truction of our system of govern
nent, and whose members are guilty |
# divers and numerous offenses that |
irectly and indirectly interfere with
var production.
Resolved further, that the citizen
hip of any one who repeatedly de-
ends members of any such an or
or any one who fails to
phold the laws of this country, or
he cause of this country in this war,
, highly undesirable and against the
est interests of Newport and coun-
ry, and that his residence in New
ort is no longer desired.
Resolved further, that copy of
1ese resolutions be given to the said
/. E. Collier, and handed to the press
Dr. publication.
Adopted unanimously by the Pat
otic league of Newport, at regular
leeting, held April 16, 1918.
FAY F. DEAN,
test: President.
R. R. ISAACS,
Secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
REG|STRANTS CAN
Join THE NAVY NOW
MEN CALLED BY THE DRAFT
MAY NOW ENTER THE NAVY
AT BETTER PAY

A recruiting party for the navy is
now here and is offering chances for
young men to join the navy. Many
advantages are given under the new
rulings gs-advantages which should ap-
peal to the young men of Moscow.
Those in the university or in high
school may enlist now and complete
their courses. They are offered an
opportunity that may not occur again.
The party leaves Moscow tonight for
Lewiston, and if you cannot see the
officers before they leave Moscow at
8 o'clock, you can see them at Lewis
ton, where they will be Monday and
Tuesday, after which they go to
Walla Walla, where they will be To-
Gated Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Men who are registered and will
be drawn for the army may enter
the navy. The pay of private in
the army is $50 per month. The low
est pay in the navy is $3.50. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
registrants in this county, whose
registration number is above 1000
may enter the navy and the county
will get credit for this enlistment on
it's quota.
Students May Complete Work
Students in technical engineering
courses may be enrolled in the navy
now and be permitted to complete
their full courses regardless of the |
length of time required and when
graduated will be called to active SER
vice if the United States is still at
war. Upon examination they will be
rated or commissioned as their ability
may warrant. All students, either
in high school or university, if over
18 and under 35 years DID, may en-
roll in the navy now and complete
their studies before being called to
active service
The party which is in Moscow now
consists of Lieutenant M. G. Kent,
Assistant Surgeon F. T. Maxon, Chief
Yeoman, H. Frost, and Pharmacists
Mate DcDonald. They leave on the
Northern Pacific tonight for Lewis
ton, unless there should be rush Of
work tonight to keep them here.
Latah County Men Enroll
Yesterday the party enrolled eight
Moscow and Latah county young
men, but expected several times that
many. Those enrolled are: Paul G.
Ostroot, second class seaman; Oscar
VI. Anderson, hospital assistant, sec
md class; Ray A. Mohr, seaman, sec
md class; G. w. McKeever, Donald
V. Foster, Herbert A. Anderson,
Walter E. Barnes and James H. Eel
on, all second class seamen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
PAYING FABULIUS PRICES ;
FOR FRENCH REAL ESTATE !

+ General Haig has been sell +
+ ing French real estate at the 4
+ highest prices ever paid for +
+ ground-prices that even the kai- +
+ ser cannot afford to pay" This +
+ is the statement of Lieutenant +
+ M. C. Kent, of the naval re- +
+ cruiting service, who is in Mos +
+ COW today to secure recruits +
+ for the navy. +
+ "I was really sorry to hear +
+that the allies had ceased to fall +
+ back" said Lieutenant Kent, +
+ for they were making the Ger +
+ mans pay a price that no coun- +
+ try could afford to pay for the +
+ land that was being vacated. +
+ When the British were retiring +
+ they were killing more Germans +
+ than they were losing and that +
+ is the only way to end the war. +
+ 1t will never end until SO many +
+ of the Germans are killed that +
+ there will not be enough to con- +
+ tinue fighting. That sounds +
+ brutal, but war is brutal and it /
+ will only end when the Germans +
+ are killed off. I regard the +
+ situation as favorable for the all I.
+ lies and believe that the Ger +
+ mans will be heidi +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
MOsCOW's Roll of Honor

Today the Star Mirror is publish
ing the names of those who have sub
scribed for the third Liberty loan
and is omitting their subscriptions
to the first and second loans. The
committee has decided this is best.
The first and second loans are passed.
The money has been paid and it has
been spent. 1t is the third loan that
concerns us now. After it has been
fully subscribed and Moscow has
"gone over the top" with its full
quota, the names of those who sub
scribed for the first, second and third
loans will be published.
Following is the list Of names of
those who have subscribed to the
third loan since the lists published
yesterday were prepared. These
come from all of the banks and the
In the future the sub
scriptions through various banks will
not be mentioned as such, but all will
be reported as one complete list. The
following are entitled to be enrolled
on Moscow's roll of honor for the
third loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-20
ENEMY TRADING LIST
CONTAINS MANY NAMES

WASHINGTON-An enemy trad
ing list containing more than 5000
names and, for the first time includ-
ing enemy firms in neutral countries
of Europe, has been issued by the war
trade board. 1t is established in con-
junction with Great Britain and
France to unity the allies efforts to
keep their products from reaching
the enemy.