davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
"RALLY ROUND KAISER"
CALL To CA ATHOL|CS
Archbishop of Cologne Sees Dark
Hour for Germany Asks 10y
atty and Public Prayers.
Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Rs Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Pasel, Switzerland, Oct - arcilnal
Hartmann, irchlishop of Cologne. has
issued pastoral letter III which he says
dark hours have come inr t'erfnany,
threatened by m enemy superior ~
numbers and shaken tn the foundations
Of the State by internal changes He calls
upon his people TO offer public prayers
Deep discomfort If spreading evcrf-
where among the German people, the
Cardinal writes, and they not only give
expression to their state Of mind by what
they say but wntc dishcartenlng letters
To the men NJ the front, mpaIrIng their
courage and power of resistance The
Cardinal invites all Catholics to rally
around the Emperor
In all Protestant Churches OF Prussia
public prayers have been ordered for the
protection OF Germany from the mis-
fortunes which threaten her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
STOCKS MAKING GAINS
RAILS IN ADVANCE
Shipping and Coppers Also Add
One to Two Points to
Opening Quotations
BY Associated PRESS TO Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. Wall street, Oct. ~ =
Interest continued 20 center ~ rhIls,
shipping and coppers at the moderate
opening of today's stock market, the
more important Issues Of those groups
gaining one To two points.
Oils and motors again were the IN
certain features. Mexican Petroleum soon
losing ten points.
OF the better known shares Baldwin
Locomotive rose point, and Y : Steel
featured the popular induatrlals AZ large
frncti nal gain which was not rctaine
Shippngs extended Their advances
before the end Of the fir half hour
ADvAvcE KEEPtvG rP
NooN Reversals III oils, which in
cllded a twelve point drop IN Royal
Dutch. were without obvious effect on
the balance of the list Trading expand
cd with the progress of The session, rails
and shippings holding when they did
moi exceed their early gains Former
favoritcs. notably Baldwin Locomotive.
Crucibic and iackawanna Steeis, To
baccos, Industrial Alcohol and General
Motors. rose 10 q points, some Of the
loW priced motors also making material
gains
r :. Steel came forward agnin AZ noon
bnt reacted under further pressure
Peoples Gas led the utilities ~ Sub
atantlnl Rain Liberty Bonds shaded
trlfc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

Corporal Giliert Il Taylor vino IS
with the American / NpcdiIonarl For
ccs III France. has written = letter from
II Nazairc, France to his parents, Mr
and Mrs George II Taylor II Whining
ton. IN which he SAYS
"Wen We have moved again, arrived
here last Monday was one day and night
travelling The trains arc So slow here
that il takes All day Ia get anywhere
Gilbert is d Pcnss Ivana railroad man
aud he knows the difference This town
is little igrcr than the one left and
IS on river or hav They have quite
a boulevard along The shcrc where every
body goes for stroll afternoons and
cvcI elgs ! imagine u Is rather nice
IN summer. but the trees are all bare
nov although It Is not the least blt cold
as vet There il no place 10 90, except
one movie that | have found rs yet,
50 | am IN bed II $50 AZ night
have been on detached duty at
one of the base headquarters ever since
| arrived here. II Is clerical work and
like il very much We have nice sleep
ing quarters here: something they wer"
nj Camp Dix and the eats are much
better thau what have been getting
ot course Is vet ! have not been ~ any
OF ;hc zig cities. hut the ones have
teen in arc very Cd fashioned There
are two or three fair streets and there
are little alleys about like Windsor street
| have not seen house with q porch
since | have been in France | have not
received amy mail from the States yci.
on account o' moving around So much
gu"ss but expect some soon, a we
viii most likely ic located here for a
While and the mail viii catch up 70 me
Wrltc cftcu and tell me all III" news
and h.n beth YOU and Dad are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDi. :
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Levy Celebrate
Anniversary at Homo.

The ruling tanning crowds prevented
the ce!ei ration the iftieth anniver-
sary Of the marriage Of AIr and Mrs
Nathan Levy, of 701 West street. from
eing . large affair As il was the date
was celebrated quietly, only the immed-
late family Icing present
\ family dinner was served and sus-
pended alovc the table was massive
wedding ring with decorations Of bride 5
roses and fcrLs / he color scheme in the
dinlrgroo II Was gold
: Lester levy. who is a chief yeoman
III the service over there sent IN or
der to local florist 10 have fifty roses
sent to his parents The roses came rs
a great surprise
One pleasing feature Of tie occasion
was TINT Mrs. Levy wore her wedding
dress Her mother, Mrs = Mast. OF
Cory. III, who is 50 years Of age. vas
present at The anniversary. She las
Ieen the gu,et of her daughter for the
last four .roith~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

l.veIN Evening slI-.i cd advertise
ment- bring result, Proved 10 the salts
faction 0f many and viii he toyou ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
DANIEL NASTRI DEAD.
WelI-knoun Tailor Victim of Pneumonia.
Following Influenza.

Daniel Nastn wcll-knovn as a mer-
cnart taiI,r Il 5O2 >hipley street. and
prominent in Italian circles died la,e
"a ~aturda, night a hi, hone, .526
Monroe street = victim 81 pneumonia.
following iutineI "a
He II. : wife and SIX Young children
tic was Only % wears old
IlFNRY r. RRowN.
Henry K Brown, aged $ years died
sunday ~ 23lS cnnsyivanla avenue
He WIS Stoncmason and du Pont
pension O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
GERMANS, IN R0UT,
ABANDON BIG GUNS
Allies Capture 15Inch Piece That
Bombarded Dunkirk; Coast De
fense Batteries Left Behind.
Uy Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, Monday, Oct u Allied
forces which have swept the Germans out
Of Belgian Flanders, captured the big
15-inch cannon with which the Germans
have been bombnrding Dunkirk during
The past year II WAS unchanged
according TO an official statement Issued
ri the war Office
The group Of armies commanded by
the King Of Belgium has maintained lis
pressure along the whole front In
their hurried retreat before the Belgian
army the Germans were forced to abandon
all their coast defense gums 81 which n
number were intact Thc big l5-inch
gun nj Heagennoom. which was fired up
10 the last minute on the city of Dunkirk,
Was also captured unchanged,
French dctachmcnts which crossed
the I4vs have repulsed violent enemy
counter attack ard succeeded in improving
their brdgeheads east al The river
The Second British Army il IN the
bank Of the Escnut from Bailie,ll To
TIclchin In spite of enemy resistance
il has advanced mere than milo netween
The tscaut and The lys
London. oct. % The Var Office
statement issued his afternoon follows.
~ result of local fighting during the
night Nc advanced our line 10 the left
bank az The river FcaiIlon south of Thlnnt,
The western portion of which IS IN our
possession
Further progress has been made by
osr troops between Naicnciennes and
Tournai The enemy s resistance on
this front is increasing
In the Tonrnai sector as result 0f
sharp fighting during the night We drove
the enemy ont ~ the village of Orcq
and the woods in the neghborhood OF
Froycnne Onr troops now are within
less than mile from the town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Bury Sister Therese.

Bishop Monaghan Yesterday after
noon conducted the services at the fu-
neral nf Sister Brigitte de Ste Therese
held II the home Of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor Fourth street and Grant
avenue" She died last Saturday in the
JSth year OF her age and the Saith year
Of her religious profession. lnterment
was made il the Cathedral Cemetery.
Sister Therese Was one Of the founders
Of the Home Of the Little Sisters of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
AirnIane Workers End Strike.

~ NSsociated Press 70 Eyery Evening
Springfield Mass, Oct 22--Ihe efn-
plovos IL the Springfield Aircraft Cor
noration who struck Yesterday 70 force
= readnistmcnt Of wages and hours went
back 10 work this morning pending ad-
nlqtnent 0f grievances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Prince Umberto. Soldier, Dead

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Rome, Oct % Prince t'mberto. Count
Of Salcmi, cousin of klng Victor En-
manuel, is dead at Crespano, near Monte
Grappa, where he commanded a battery
in the Italian army He was % years old.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-05

hei, as tuc uiuutnpiece or the
meeting, asked all the Administla-
tors IN the United States to urge
their congressional delegations to
vole e for such law, and he has re.
ceive0 favorable replies from all
but one. That one, by the way, is
from the South, aud pleads local
conditions. However, 1t ia ex.
pected that his hesitation will be
overcome, and the Fool Admins.
J,ation present united front.
Further action will be shaped at
the conference which the Food A d.
mlnlstratoTs Will hold with Mr..
Hoover at Washington, January 8
aud 9 There will be other impor
tant subjscIs before that meeting,
such us more drastic dealing with
The merchantsand dealers who have
been lax in carrying out the re.
quests and regulations of the Food
administration. Ample time aud
opportunity have been given 70,
,hem to adjust their dealings with
the consumers to the standard de
sired, and the Administrators con.
slider that the period of stricter
accountability has arrived.
Among the mass Of New Year
res olutlons published, the follow
lug, issued by the Ohio War
Board, covers the largest territory
ii the shortest space, and IL typic-
al of the cooperative spirit which
The Food Administration has
adopted for its own guidance and
IL seeking from the general cl'i
zenship which 1t ts attempting to
serve
/ will cbeerfully change my
habits of eating, so az to help con-
serve wheat, meat, particularly
pork products, and sugar.
2 / will put aside all wasteful
and extravagsnt habits and invest
my small savings IN Jhrift stamps
to help finance the Par.
3 will assist every possible
way to make all succeeding Liber.
ty Loans . success.
4 will do my utmost to help
the Red Cress in its mission OF
mercy, 10 extend relief to the suf-
feriDg among our allies and to
care for the sick and wounded SOL
diers.
8 I will not be party to the
spreading of any insidions propa.
ganda started for the purpose OF
weakening confidence in my gov.
srnment aud giving aid and CON
fort to the enemy.
9 will do nothing that might
render fruitless the unselfish devo.
ton of our soldiers who are max
Ing the supreme sacrifice Of life 10
the service Of their country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-05
TEST PLAN TO DELIVER
ARMY TRUCKS TO PARTS
UNDER THEIR OWN POWER

Army trucks for use in France
are being delivered to the Atlantic
seaboard from interior storage de
pots under their own power.
Ii The plan Is successful, the de,
livery of the 30. 900 war trucks un
der construction under their own
pow will release 10 600 freight
cars which WOnid be required to
transport them by rail 1t will
also provide adequate opportunity
for the training of an effective
corps of transport drivers aud Off.
GERS, who Will reach France with a
of training to be Tequir.
ed. Wear and tear Oh the track 8
will be slight compared with the
benefits derived from their:use
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-05
LOUISIANA SUGAR NEWS

MOlasses and syrup control hal
been postponed until January 1Otf
or January 10Th at the earliest
q. d. Kemper, general manager ol
Sterling and Shadyslde factories
has been named as the second Lou
lsiana member of the mOlasses and
syrup control board, but there ls
not much enthusiasm over his ap
pOintment because the producers
of mOlasses and syrup in Louisiana
have become somewhat lukewOrm
over the representation given to
Louisiana since Judge Milling has
been coming out SO strongly pro
Sugar Trust, and are not taking
kindly to Mr. Kemper's selection
because of his very close BUSINESS
connections with Judge Milling,
who il president Of the Shadyside
Company. Mr.. Kemper is consid
cred TO be one Of the most inde-
pendent members of the sugar
producing fraternity in this State,
but they feel that even so it
would be we'll to appoint some ono
not quite so close to Judge Milling.
Every body is satisfied with the
postponement of the next meeting
OF the molasses control body until
the middle of January, and they
are breathing easier now for the
thought that snap judgment tao
tics were scheduled for Louisiana
molasses and syrup and it is a
very agreeably surprise to them to
find that their anticipati0ns, based
on frequent past experiences Of
Government action, were wrong
this time.
There are about twenty houses
still grinding in Louisiana and ev.
cry one Of them. with possible
exception of two, are the very
largest ones in their respective
sections. Ashland, Lower Terre.
bonne and SOuthdown factories iD
TerrebOnne Parish are still grind
ing, as well az Reserve, in 81.
John, and Sterling. Cypremort,
Shadyslde, Franklin, Oentreville
or Oaklawn 10 st. Mary Parish.
The next crop 10 st. Mary Par
ish will he the biggest in area
ever planted there, say reports
from very reliable sources in that
parish.
Sterling refinery, at Franklin,
pays out $4,000 each two weeks
during the manufacturing season
LA. Planter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-05
OFFICIAL Minutes.
CITY COUNCIL
New Iberia, Dec oath, 1917,

/ New Iberia, Dec oath, 1917,
New Iberia, Nov. 26th, 1917.
The Board of Trustees of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day in regular session with Mayor
H. S Sealy presiding, Messrs.
dlrard and VIllermln present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion of Mr. Villermin sec.
onded by Mr.. Sealy.
The applications for Liquor Iii.
ceDses were read from the follow.
ing persous:---
DOS Drago.
Leon J. MinvielIe.
Hugonin g. Bonin.
- NJ Dario.
W 0 Hngonin.
F-iIx Romero
w. } Valet.
On motion Of Mr.. VilIermin sec.
onded by Mr.. Girard aud adopted
unanimously, the licenses as ap
pied for by the forgone appli.
cants, were ordered issued upon
the payment of $1,000 90 aud com.
pilance with all laws and 0rdi-
udD0eS.
On motion Of Mr.. Girard second.
ed BY Mr.. Sealy the meeting ad.
journed.
Il s. SEALY, Mayor.
l.. f. VILLERMIN, CLERK.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-01-05
MORBIDITY WEEKLY RE-
PORT.

Week ending Dec. 20, 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
AGREEMENT

We, the undersigned merchants o.
Moscow, to comply with the food ad
ministration's effort to conserve the
sugar supply, agree to sell sugar
from now on, for canning and pre-
serving purposes as needed in the
following amounts according to the
size of the family:
For a family of 2, ten pounds, at
95c.
For family Of 8, fifteen pounds,
at SLAB.
For family of 4, twenty pounds,
at $1.90.
For family of 5, or more, twenty
five pounds, at $2.38.
For household use those living in
town can buy two pounds, and those
living in the country, five pounds at
one time, and each should use only
three pounds per person per month.
N. Williamson, Moscow, Idaho,
Washburn & Wilson,
Myklebust Bros,
A. S. Rollefson,
Davids,
Moscow Hardware Co.,
Moscow Union Warehouse Co.,
Van Tilberg & Cakes. 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
PUT LAST TOUCHES
ON RED CROSS SALE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
lief well developed But the funds
at present provided are entirely made
quate. The Red Cross has appro-
priated $2,400,00O, but the work re-
quires many times this amount. The
grant made by the Red Cross is made
on the understanding that this Ar
menian relief committee continue to
press it's appeal for supplementary
funds. It will be sheer madness to
let this army of Armenians land
Syrians fall to pieces because it's de-
pendents and the inhabitants it is
fighting for are allowed to starve.
We must save Asia Minor as we saved
Belgium. And we must do it now.
A drive for this fund will shortly
be made through Latah county, under
the auspices of the council of defense.
Quotas will be published in a day or
so. In spite of other demands there
should be no difficulty in putting this
matter through 1t is sheer common
sense, to say nothing Of human ma
ture, to save the lives of allied people,!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

Markle, Spokane; F.. G. Keller, Spo-
kane; Mrs. Julia A. Moore, Walla
Walla; D. F. Baker and family, Walla
Walla; J. w. Russell, Spokane; J. M.
Russell, Kentucky; M. Frieberg, Spo-
kane; J. C. Howard, Spokane; E. R.
Bird, Spokane; ]. M. Ashley, Spokane;
L. D. Mitchell, Spokane; A. H. Noel
Ter, Spokane; H. S. Hillman, Spokane;
Chas. c. Crabb, Spokane; N. B.
Krause and wife, Seattle; F. Bates,
Spokane; M. A. Stookey, Spokane;
S. S. Perry, Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

homes in Latah county have not pound, that he has
a letter direct from National Food Administrator
Hoover authorizing Mr.. Br CHAM to hold flour If this
letter in existence it should be produced published
in the newspapers and sent to congress or President
Wilson with request that Mr.. Hoover be at once re-
moved from office incompetent. If Hoover has de-
manded that the people of the United States and of
Latah county substitutes and has forbidden them
to buy any flour without buying and using equal
amount in weight of substitutes and then authorizes
Mr.. Brigham to keep his flour and exempts him from
the regulations that apply to 80 per cent Of the
lation, then Mr. Hoover is unfit to be food admins
traitor. Mr. Brigham has raised not only national
but an international issue by his statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ARREST OF J. w. BRIGHAM

Somewhat of a sensation was caused by the arrest
of ]. w. Brigham prominent farmer and former mem
Der of the state legislature charge of boarding
flour and denouncng the government The charge is
serious and should be thoroughly investigated
Mr.. Brigham makes sensational statements in
justification of his conduct and these statements should
be thoroughly sifted and the truth reached and pub
lshed
Mr. Brigham is reported to have offered extenua-
ton for holding 13 sacks of flour when hundreds of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

70. Reardon, M. Daniel.
70. Reeder, G. Ellsworth.
80. Rowett, v. Charles.
81. Roy, N. Joseph.
80. Schieche, William.
83. Shaver, S. Gritman.
"a. Smith, J. Heughan.
85. Smith, L. Elwood.
SO. Smith, S. Hendricks.
81. Spangler, P. Boyce.
88. Stoddard, R. Burdette.
80. Sutton, A. Gordon.
80. Taylor, A. Otto.
81. Terry, Carl.
90. Thornton, R. Judson.
SO. Tobias, J. Aloysius.
"a. Wade, L. Campbell.
95. WEIGH, H. Harrison.
SO. Wells, C. Joseph.
81. Wenck, VIM. Charles.
SO. Wheeler, A. Harry.
SO. White, w. Edison.
100. Young, j. Oscar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

business tomorrow, and the ladies
in khaki will have first place in every
heart, every deed, and every purse
tomorrow afternoon from 1890 to 3
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
See the Rabv Grand

The "Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any of the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. U1I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
AMERICAS WORK
IN THE FAR EAST
Continued from page one)

itary place in which to work
Every boy and girl in town as well
as the other members Of the family
are cordially invited to patronize the
refreshment stand. Every taste
ought to be pleased with something
offered, for there will be a great va
riety-popcorn, lemonade, ice cream
cones, candies, peanuts, and ssand=
wiches.
Bidding and buying will be the big
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

First General Foch took the French army, then
the British then the American and then the Italian
Now he is getting ready to the German.-New
York Evening Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and halt, aver.
age words make q line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, on
week SC, two weeks &c, three week
1Oc, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

|. CARRIER and wife, Potlatch; C. C.
Hall, Portland; Fred Bernstein, Cleve-
land; K. E. Smith, Spokane; J. 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

A heavy rain tomorrow might interfere with the
Red Cross sale, but will be willing to postpone the
sale week for good rain Nothing short of steady
downpour aught to be permitted to stop the sale how
ever,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

If the German U-boat has been in American waters
for two months, the captain boosted it had been
how did of the the boat happen to have
German illustrated paper dated May 21?-Boston
Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
NAMES OF SOLDIERS
At THE UNIVERSITY
ROSTER OF THOSE ENROLLED
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Following is the complete roster
of the 100 men enrolled for special
trsining for special war work at the
training school of the state univer-
sity. The list has been arranged
alphabetically and number from 81
A" to "1OO-Y." The list was pre-
pared by Captain Edgington and
Lieutenant Hanna. 1t follows:
/. Allen, Ronald.
2. Algyer, M. David.
3. Alldred, F. Joseph.
4. Allen, John.
5. Barnum, E. Southland.
6. Baldwin, j. Marshall.
z. Bangs, Oscar.
8. Belk, c. Franklin.
9. Benthin, j. Raymond.
10. Bennington, Thomas.
IL. Binkley, W. Haines.
IL. Bitner, George.
IS. Bodine, C. Lee.
ID. Boettger, C. Otto.
*. DOWlcI, u. MdIlOH-
16. Bracken, c. Taylor.
II. Brannan, P. Newton.
IS. Brown, j. Robert.
10. Brownlow, R. Hunter.
20. Carlson, Hilmer.
81. Chambers, r. Spigelmyer.
%. Christensen, j. Ozro.
%. Cordelle, H. Albert.
"a. Crawford, S. Newton.
Is. Clyne, G.. Clayton.
26. Clay, L. Isaac.
81. Dodson, O. Alden.
%. Diethelm, 7. Titus.
20. Day, W. Howard.
80. Elliott, c. Edward.
81. Floyd, E. Burbank.
80. Fletcher, H. Donald.
33. Finegan, E. Patrick.
"a. Finley, John.
35. Fogg, Jr., F. Emerson.
SO. Foss, M. Harold.
81. Foster, R. Mershon.
80. Freeman, |. Clayson.
80. Gould, Glenard.
40. Graffenberger, .. Charles.
Al. Green, O. Edwin.
AZ. Green, R. Levi.
43. Griffiths, G.. Dewitt.
44. Griffiths, ]. Henry.
45. Hagman, Clarence.
46. Hazelbaker, C. Earl.
At. Hazelbaker, E. Burtrand.
48. Healy, l. Bernard.
49. Hebard, T. Gilbert.
so. Hicks, J. John.
81. Holton, c. Norman.
So. Hurst, F. Benjamin. ~
So. Keller, J. Peter.
81. Kennedy, R. George.
SIS. Knowlton, H. Berness.
Sc. Kooch, William.
81. Lane, Winfield.
So. Lattig, G. Newell.
So. Laurenson, Charles.
so. Laying, B. Louis. ~
81. Lind, O. Howard.
81. Mcdonald, Robert.
So. MCGOWAN, ]. Clarence. +
a. McKinzie, j.. Henry.
IS. Meskiman, G. Harry. 80
IS. Meyer, j. George.
y. Miller, H. Deane.
g. Milliorn, j. Franklin.
g. Morrow, Mex. Fitch.
o. Mounce, G. Rogers.
/. Neyman, T.. Heaton.
2. Ottenheimer, VIM. Frank.
8. Peterson, E. Everett. r
4. Pittwood, G. Gordon.
5. Post, VIM. Rowland.
S. Quillin, F.. Robert.
I. Raft, Harvey. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21
FOR TRADE-SMALL SAFE FOR
a larger one. Star Mirror. tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
doesn't matter if broken. We pay
you actual value. We pay cash for
old gold, silver and platinum. Send
to us and receive cash by return
mail. If price is not satisfactory,
we will return teeth promptly upon
request. International Teeth Co.,
3O5 West 42nd St. New York O8tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

Now if the weather will kindly give about
40 hours of NICE gentle soaking ran his careessness
during the past few weeks will be overlooked and for
gotten.