davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
s25 AND Up. 2 PER CENT
,ss6oSS A ANP TEPP.. |" PEk cENNT
1913 MARKET ST.
RIDGE AVE. AND ST.
22D AND SOUTH SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

WAR WORK FOR ALI. MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE o INSIDE MEN TO
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE
Full. HEALTHY WORK.
HOO ISLAND sHIPYARD OFFERS you A
JOB AT LABORING. IF YOU ARE SOFT
AND NOT UsED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT you ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL you BECOME HARDENED,
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE AT
' HOME. you CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE MEN AND Ill THOSE FORCED
BY sELEcTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. ANT TO Any
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO TAR AT THE
BOTTOM.
IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT A. THE NEAREST
U. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
I'D y WALNUT SITS.
MIR. sHATTUCK
sTATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
MIR. swARTz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN
wHEELwRIGHTs wanted Atlsntic REM
Service. Sd and Walnut sts.. or 1921 Arch
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hands and cabi-
netmakers: competent men. Keystone Cab
met Co. Front and Franklin SITS. Chester.
Pa Pa: AhTp ply , pGsr ss Win u; s yo, Employment Of
YOUNG MAN. 10, Christian. in long.estab-
chance to learn the business from A to Y:
compensation accord. to abll. P 131. Led. on
YOUNG MAN. 10 to IS. for office work and
essential. Apply Ajax Metal Co. Frankford
ave. and Richmond st.
YOUNG MAJ as time clerk. Apply Tues.
day, Sept. 3. Scnestra Construction Co..
1900 Land Title Building.
General
BUSINESS SERVICE G. 1900 Land Title
Accountants-Seniors. $50; cost. s35. 800.
Bookkeepers-Nl2) s25-s40: bank. s30.siO.
Chcmists-s27-s5O; draftsmen-s3osT5
| Clcrks-16 gen.. $3.50: cost. s25-siO.
Enginccrs-Plant. si0-s60: elect. S+O-sG0:
structural, ships and concrete. s35-s5O.
neutrality-suspicious. store. sal. satisfy.
Stcnogra hcrs-s20-s4O: salesmnn-s25-san'
Capable men-Sales. office. technical for
essential war work as we'll az business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
800 s. 18TH C'The Engelwood''(-3 rooms,
bath and kitchenette: modern. Janitor. on
premises. or TAuLANE. 900 Walnut st.
10TH ST, N, 14O1-Two rooms and kitchen
cite: furn. room. private bath. IS UP.
DIAMOND, 1901. 10th st. entrance.--s7b to
1923: hand. cor. furn. nat: 4 rms. bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

400 TO $4,000 to loan on unsettled estates or
to property owners; immediate ayment
A. J. Leopold. Bailey Bldg. 1918 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to hire. y to 5 ton
hour, day or week. Callahan & Rooney,
1885 Ranstead ct. Spruce 1913. Race 1911
TOURING CAR. T-passenger Limousine. $l.5(
per hour up. Poplar 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

FOR SALE--5O-foot express cruiser. new;
Van Blerck eng. c.. Bonsor, IL 3. Front.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES,
NEW and second hand BICYCLES: tires 81 uH
ANDREW T. B1RCHETT. 503 5. 22d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

CApARl EXECUTIVE desires substantial
position with a reputable compa ny. My eN.
perience has been wide and successful and
covers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Am employed at pres
cnt-drawing $4,000 and earning considerably
more-and have excellent reasons for want
ing a change. At your convenience. l am at
your service. Address F ISL. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
WEST
BOARD WANTED

GENTLEMAN and wife wants room and
board; cow. to Market st. elevated: private
family. Address + 749. Ledger Central.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
SUSPECTED WOMAN
REFUSES TO TALK

Hanford. Cal. Jan. iS.-M the
end OF the fourth day In Jail here,
Mrs. Elizabeth Guistorf, held a. a
suspected enemy agent, stlll refused
to tell the local police or operatives
OF the army Intelligence bureau any
thing that would tend 10 clear the
mystery that was said to surround
her recent activities and her appear
ance in Hanford on Thursday night.
Mrs. Gulstorf said she was circus
performer for 20 years, but declined
to give further details. to tell with
whom she workedsor when she aban-
doned this profession. She has tho
appearance. the police said, of a
woman about SS years OF age and Is
prepossessing.
At the time OF her arrest she was
said TO have letters In her possession
tending to show she had recently
visited many points OF military Inn
portance on the Pacific coast,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
HEALTH OF OUR ARMY
IS BEYOND QUESTION

New York. Jan. 15.-Less than /
per cent of the 100000 men exam
ined for the U. S. army were found
to be tubercular. Colonel George VI.
Bushnell. of the surgeon generals
department, declared in addressing
a war conference called by the ma
tional Jewish hospital for consump-
tives at Denver, which has been Of
fered to the government for care Of
army consumptiyes. Measures were
being taken, Colonel Bushnell said,
to keep infected men from entering
the army by draftsand remaining in
the army after the disease has been
discovered. He declared that the
United States army was "the best
cared for in the world"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

The durability Of cedar Is well known
A large cedar tree, probably thrown
over by the wind, was found by wood
choppers IN Washington state without
any marks OF decay IN II, although a
tree which was standing as.rIdc the
log had 1850 animal rings. The woods.
men found the log 80 sound that they
determined TO cut II NJ into shingles
for the market, What story that log
could tell II II could spcas--of the long
procession of people that came upon
the stage and departed during Us life
Of between 1000 and 2.0O0 yearsl--Los
Angeles Times
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Condemned to Slavery.

Two hundred years ago. when men
and women were condemned to death
for trivial offenses. it was the custom
In Scotland to commute the death SEN
tence into perpetual servitude to spec
flied masters. In other words. the con-
demned person became slave. 1t was
further ordained that he should wear
a metal collar round his neck record
ing his sentence and punishment. The
Society Of Scottish Antiguaries owns
one OF these collars. fished out of the
Forth above Alloa. 1t is brass. with
this inscription: Alexander Stewart.
found guilty of death for theft at
Perth, 9TH December. l70i. and gifted
by the justiciars as perpetual serv-
ant to Sir John Aresken of Ava
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
OREGON UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL AID COURSE

Eugene, Jan. Muscular re.
education for wounded men Is being
taught In new classes In medical aid,
now being offered by the womon's
physical training department at the
University OF Oregon, to train mod.
ioal gymnasts for special work in
military eonyalescent hospitals,
The governmen, has called for
the organization OF this re.education
work all over the country and has
provided brief intensive course Of
additional training for the young
women who will be chosen to be sent
TO the convalescent hospitals at the
front. No announcement has yet
been made rs To, the method OF
choice or date OF opening OF the ad-
ditional training course by tho gov
ernmen,, but only the adequately
prepared will be considered,
The medical aid course at Oregon
includes two demonstration lectures
and three hours OF practice weekly.
Prerequisites for the course include
chemistry, human anatomy. physl-
ology and kineslology II Is a modi-
flcatIon OF the course In theory and
practice of corrective gymnastics,
Miss Mabel. l.. Cummings has
charge OF the theory OF the course
and Miss Harriet Thomson OF the
practice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
MEATLESS DAYS ARE 2
TO Be DISCONTINUED

San Francisco. Jan. i5.-You can
eat beef and mutton every day until
March i3. II you live on the Pacific
coast.
This was the sense OF telegram
from Food Administrator Hoover to
Acting State Food Administrator C.
d. Blaney. which was announced to-
day.
In the place of meatless Tuesday
hereafter II is to be porkless Tues
day. making two porkless days each
week-Tuesday and Saturday. The
order applies to the Pacific coast
states and is the result of congested
transportation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
RECORD AUDIENCE
Continued from page ~

second battle OF Ypres. where the
Germans launched their first gas at
tack. causing the French terrltorials
to fall back before the terrible or
deal of that attack, against which
there was no defense. AS the strang-
ling. smitten French troops stagger-
ed back. the Canadians moved for
ward and held the oncomlng Huns.
There were many Americans
among the Canadian troops, said Col
onel Macmillan. who was himself a
Portland and Astoria business man
some years ago. In battle they ac-
quilted themselves with distinguish
ed valor, and the weight of such
men. In the American army, would
strengthen the allied arms for the
Knockout blow. declared the officer.
Tribute to Y. VI. &. A.
All three officers paid high COM
pliment TO the work OF the Y. NJ. C..
A. and the Red Cross In the war
zone. and laid stress upon the I'm
portance OF conservation at home.
Officers Entertained
The three officers were entertained
at dinner last evening at the c. G.
o. c. residence by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
d. Macvicar. and there Major Ed
wards discovered on the mantel a
photograh OF a brother officer. a rnln
tive OF the Macyicar family. There
were also as guests at the dinner
Messrs. Hampshire. Delano. Will
liams, Macduff. Stott, Clarke. Dema-
ray. Sidler. Lundburg. Baker. Bran
we'll and VOORHEES, Mrs. Macvlcar
was assisted by Mrs. Sidler and Mrs.
Williams. The dining room was
decorated with flags OF our allies and
the stars and stripes. and the place
cards bore the British flag. The
dinner was a courtesy extended to
the canadiansswhleh was highly ap-
preciated by them and the opportun-
ity OF meeting them Informally was
enjoyed by the company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

]. L. Scott came down from Glen.
dale this morning to remain here In
definitely.
Peanut butter. 15c per ID. Pardee's.
Claud Hildreth arrived this morn
ing from Portland for few days
stay.
For dry wood see JCarson-Fowler
Lumber Co.. phone 1871 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tycer, OF
Holland, left this morning for Salt
Lake City. where Mr.. Tycer will
work in the mines.
Peanut butter. 15c per ID. Pardee's.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rust and her daughter.
Mrs. A. L. Howard. and Mrs. How
ards two children arrived this morn
ing from Riddle to spend the day
here.
The Portland Journal or San
Francisco Examiner delivered.
Phone S01-R. 60
W. F. Lehman and two sons left
Monday morning for Crescent City
to remain. Mr.. Lehman has pur-
chased the Bay Market, the same
business which he previously owned.
and win conduct the meat business.
We will pay you 70 cents cash for
fresh clean eggs at the Cooperative
Creamery. II
Carl Crisler and wife left this
morning for Portland. Mr. Crisler is
the man whom the night marshal
took shot at Saturday night, when
he evaded arrest. The charge Of de-
sertion was withdrawn by his wife.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
ANCIENT BELL PREDICTS
RIGA'S FALL IA GERMANS

Stockholm, Jan. 15.-An ancient
prophecy was fulfilled in the fall of
Riga Two years ago the Russians
took away from the city a number
of valuable bronze and copper ar
ticles. Among them was an ancient
church bell, around whose rim the
following inscription in old German:
"He who moves me from my place
will lose Riga"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Check Artist En- Route

A warning has come along the line
TO merchants and business men to
watch out for man and woman. ac-
companied by l0-year-old girl. pre-
sumably their daughter. who are 40
ing through the state passing bogus
checks. They passed such checks at
Albany and Salem this week. The
woman is said to be well dressed and
good-looking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
GERMANY is GATHERING IN
ALL HER NICKEL COINS

Amsterdam, Jan. 15.-All nickel
five and ten pfennig pieces have
been called in by the German gov
eminent 1t is announced that no
more will be issued, and all citizens
are ordered to take all nickel coins
in their possession to the nearest
postoffice for exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

Mamma" said h,e.ycar-old hoy
the other day. aren't there any other
senses 'ccpt hearing, srclng. feeling
tasting and smellngi"
mo. my child" answered the mother.
1T Is usually considered that these Ave
are enough"
"well." said the little unc. with an
air Of deep conviction. II s'pose talking
would be called sense II there wasn't
80 much nonsense about lt."-pear-
sons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
TO GIVE MORE POWER"
TO FOOD OFFICIALS

Washington, Jan. l5.-Rdlls to
amend the food law so as to empow-
er the food administration to compel
observance of wheatless and meat
less days. or other measures. we're
introduced in both houses today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to kind friends who render
ed invaluable service at the time Of
the accident and death Of our little
SON.
MR.. and MRS. WIN. CHISAMORE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
The nirnncni,.

Doctor Your daughter, madam. IL
suffering from constitutional inertia
Fond Mothcr--Therc. Poor thing. And
her pa declared she was simply lazy.-
Baltimore Americon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
BORN

GOTCHER-Ro Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
G. Gotcher OF wilderville. Tues
day. January Is, son.
RUTTENCUTTER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ruttencutter of Wilderville,
Tuesday, January 10, son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Those BRIGHT slinkers.

Miss Moneyba,,s Is sweet of you
to say my eyes fuscinate you. Whit
do they remind you Of?
Mr.. Hardfnx-The rs In millions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK
BEGINNING JANUARY 13

Pacific Coast States-Frequen
rains northern section including
northern California; fair southern
portion. Moderate temperatures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
COMING EVENTS

Jan. Is, Friday--Chlcken Pie sup
per- N. f. church Ladies' Aid. 60
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

Why Is love Ike n canalbont7 Be.
cause It Is an internal transport. Lon.
don Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
q Matter OF Policy.

There's only one thing ever do for
pollcy's sake"
whats that?'
PAY my premiums"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Canadians Go south

Canadians Go south
The three Canadian officers who
spoke here last night. two orderlies
and British recruiting officer, left
this morning on the DELAYED No. IS
for Ashland for an afternoon meet
ing. They speak in Medford tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED AD RATES.-25
words. two issues, Csc; six issues,
soc; one month. $1.59. whep paid In
advance. When not paid in advance,
sc per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15
Relies Draw Crowd

teiiC> DRAW trowu-
The relics from the front brought
here by the Canadian officers and
placed on exhibition in the corner
window OF the Firth store attracted
much attention. There was crowd
around the window continually.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

REWARD-For return of gold mug
get pin. Return to First National
bank. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

Irwin l.. vinsor has enlisted In
the U. S. home guard and left laS
night for Vancouver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-15

WANTED-Edger man at 10000
mill Inquire No. "a Courier Of
flee. 63
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
AMERICAS WORK
IN THE FAR EAST
WE CAN'T PUT SOLDIERS THERE
BUT WE CAN SAVE THOSE
ALREADY ON THE JOB

Anyone who doubts the wisdom Of
rendering assistance to the people of
Armenia, Syria and the Caucaucus at
this time should spend five minutes
with map and half an hour with
any treatise on the pan-German pol
icy. There is no more stupid mistake
than to imagine that we are only
fighting Germany in Europe. We
are fighting Germany the world over.
Pan n-Germany is an accomplished
fact; there are 63,000,000 non
Teutonic people practically in slavery
to Germany at present apart from
Russia proper. Of these 55,000,000
are definitely hostile to Germany, but
unable to help themselves. The
Allies real job is. not only to break
the western armies, but to maintain
the friendship of these people and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
Rev. DIR. Oslund Is Busy

Rev. DR.. Oslund of the Swedish
Lutheran church spoke twice yes
terday in Potlatch and returned TO
Moscow by automobile late last
night. He left today for LaConnor,
Wash, where he is to appear as the
principal speaker on the program
given at the Tacoma District Luther
an League convention. He will speak
on "The Wars Message to the
Church" Sunday afternoon. The fol-
lowing Friday he will speak at the
3Oth anniversary of the Salem church
of Spokane. DIR. Oslund has been
forced to decline several invitations
to lecture and speak in various parts
of the country. His engagements al
ready extend to the latter part of
October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
COUNTY COUNCIL ENDORSES
ARMENIAN RELIEF WORK

At a recent meeting of the County
Council of defense a motion was
passed instructing the precinct cap
tains to take steps to have the Ar
menian Relief fund quota collected
through the county. The sum asked
is a small one go cents per capita)
but the work Of saving Asia Minor to
the Allies is of infinite Importance
as a war measure. Allied armies are
creeping VIGOROUSLY across the vast
tracts of Asia Minor and the Ameri-
can committee undertakes to resettle
the native population on the land,
provide food, medical relief, rebuild
villages and generally convert the
civil population into productive
allied unit The Krikorian, a native
Armenian, will probably address a
meeting on Sunday in Moscow and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

make it impossible for Germany to
use them as allies. The friendship of
the Tugo slave, the Czechs, the
Greeks, Arabs, Armenians and Per-
slams is one of the allies most i'm
portant assets. Without it, as with
out the friendship of Russia, it is diff
ficult to see an end to the war.
Andre Charadame has shown Tin the
Atlantic Monthly and elsewhere) the
vital Importance of this element on
the situation.
1t is obviously ,strategically neces-
sary that we save all we can of these
martyred nations. Since the begin
ming of the war Britain has had
armies fighting in Asia Minor, and for
the last two years fighting vic' orious-
ly. 1t is back thrust at the enemy
of vital Importance. But if the con-
quered land is left covered only with
.corpses it will be of little worth. Ap-
peal is therefore being made to the
American people to do their bit in
this part of the war by providing re-
lief for these starving people. The
British army is doing the fighting and
guarantees transportation; 100000
Armenians are in arms for democ-
racy; American officials watching on
the spot under well-known public
leaders have the organization of re-
CONTINUED on page two.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
MOSCOW HAS AN IMPORTANT
MANUFACTURING PLANT

the entire year, and it is believed that
it will be needed. =
At the plant in Moscow Is men are
employed ard an average of 49 car
loads are received or sent out from
the plant every month, which is more
than l 1-2 carloads per day, or almost
two carloads for each working day
in the month. The products go to
all points. The Inland Paper com
pany at Spokane bought fire brick
from this firm for the furnace of-the
big plant Of the paper company, and
has written a letter to the manage
ment here stating that the brick are
the test they have ever used, and
that their Loilers are supposed to
havee11O0 horsepower capacity, but
that they have been running them up
to 1900, or more than SO per cent
overload, and the brick have stood
this terrible heat test for many
months.
Brick by Parcels Post
So great is the demand for these
brick that shipment was made by
parcels post, the postage on the ship
ment being 500. The brick went to
Elk City, mining town 70 miles
from railroad in the central part Of
Idaho. The brick were needed for a
furnace in mining plant at that
point. Shipments have been made to
Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Everett
and to all points in Idaho and Mon
tana. Fire brick from this plant are
used in the furnaces of some of the
largest smelters in the northwest and
there has never been complaint
about them not standing the most
severe fire test to which they can be
put. Experts who have tested the
clay here say it is the best they have
ever seen and it has been thoroughly
tested in laboratory tests as well as
in actual use and never found want
ing"
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

Few people, even in Moscow, have
any idea of the magnitude and I'M
portance of the plant of the Moscow
Fire Brick & Clay Products company,
near the Northern Pacific depot.
People see the plant, the kilns and
the big smoke stack, but they do not
know that products from this plant
go to all parts of the northwest, as
far east as the Dakotas and to far
away Alaska. Yet this is the truth,
fire brick made in Moscow are used
in some Of the large furnaces IN
Alaska and throughout the mining
and manufacturing sections of the
northwest and the demand for che
products of this company are far In
excess of it's ability to fill the orders
and at this time it is more than so
days behind with orders that have
been received from many widely
scattered points.
In describing this plant probably
the first and most important item is
the great bed Of clay from which the
fire brick are made. This lies near
Joel, where the company owns 40
acres of clay that has been tested to
a depth of 70 feet and found to con-
tain clay of an exceptionally high
value to that depth. Figuring the
clay to depth of 20 feet over the
40 acres shows that there is enough
clay to that depth to make 100000
worth of clay products at present
prices, which gives some idea Of the
inexhaustable' supply Of "raw ma
terial" owned by the company.
The clay is hauled to the railroad,
distance of 1000 feet, and loaded
on cars. At the clay. pit the COM
pany employs seven men and three
teams. Each team hauls two yards
of clay at load and this is placed
on cars and brought to the plant
here. The company is putting in a
wood road from the pit to the railroad
track so that hauling can be done
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

will itinerate through the county dur
ing the week. The Krikorian has
been working under the State Coun-
ell of defense in the southern part Of
the state, and has also addressed
many meetings in Utah and Montana
and never failed to draw a big crowd.
He comes to us with the highest
recommendations and everyone should
take this opportunity of learning
from first-hand witness something
of war conditions in Asia Minor.