davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-21

front of about 10000 yards south
wand from Moyenneville. Fifty min
utes later the front was widened to
the southwark until it extended all
the way to the Ancre river.
The Germans here seemed to have
been keeping the bulk of their forces
well to the rear, although heayy
fighting may be expected, especialiy
along the Arras-Albert railroad.
Scene Of Bitter Fighting.
The battle now raging. which is
reported from all points to be pro
crossing satisfactorily. is being
fought over ground which has seen
some of the wars bitterest fighting.
While the ground is fiat, 1t is cut to
pieces with trenches and shell holes
and is covered with piece after piece
of wire. old and new.
Aside from the battle raging be-
tween Arras and Albert. which at IL
O'Clock this morning still was pro-
crossing satisfactorily, the British are
pushing on at various other parts Of
the front.
Sharp Fighting Continues.
Along the Dranoutre ridge be-
twedA Roudekot and the Locre Hos
pice, where the British this morning
attacked the whole Of the enemy'a
outpost Positions sharp fighting is
continuing.
On another section Of the front Le
TOURIST has been occupied.
South of the river Scarpe the at
tack of the enemy yesterday COM
pletely broke down under the Brit
ish fire. but there may be more fight
ing in this district.
Late yesterday evening the British
advanced line at Fampoux was viciously
attacked by the enemy. who was driven
of with heavy casualties without
achieving any gain.
In the Somme river zone no ex-
traordinary activity has been re-
ported.
9
Big Attack in Flanders.
tions along the important Dranoutrs
ridge. between Koudekot and tho
Locus Hospice (below Ypres) have
been attacked by the British. The
result so far 10 not known. This
LONDON, August 21.-British forces
have captured Courellea Achiet-le-
Petit, and have reached Moyeneville
and Beaucourt-sur-Ancre in their
drive which began this morning north
Of the Ancre river. according to advices
from the front.
Gen. Byng Is Leader.
Satisfactory progress is being made,
the statement adds.
The attack of the British this morn
ing was made without artillery prep
aration. 1t was completely success
full. The attack was made by the
British Sd Army. under Gen. Byng.
After capturing Achiet-le-Petit the
British troops advanced another mile
and q half to the east and reached
Achfet -le.Grand.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Other Comparisons Made.

In the dairy products group Port
land is slightly higher on three of the
items. with the same prices prevail
ing on two. Bread and rice are high
with the same prices prevailing on
both In the cured meat group Port
land is higher on three of the articles,
with the same price prevailing on
sliced bacon. In the -four and corn
meal group Portland is considerably
higher on all of the articles. In the
breakfast food group Portland. Is IL
per cent higher on both articles.
Washington is considerably high
er on fresh fruits and vegetables, al
though the same price prevails on
oranges. and Portland In higher on
string beans.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
SPARKSOF REVOLT
SEEN IN HUN ARMY
Worried German Command
ers Urge Spirit Of Rebel
lion Be Crushed.
MEN CARRY ARMS HOME

BY the Associated Press.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, August 21.-Germany's
military leaders now have become
distinctly worried over the prospects
of revolution in Germany. Gen.
Ludendorn, ina captured secret order,
has taken steps ~ employ the assist
ance of his commanding dfficefs and
various governmental agencies TO help
him stamp out the glowing spark
which has been seen. The order.
thing which has come out of Germany
in many months, follows:
, 1T has come to my knowledge.
through a letter addressed to the royal
Prussian ministry of war, that men on
luton which is to break out after the
war.
Take Weapons Home.
"a soldier, said to have come from
the industrial region of Rhenish West
phalia, declared in a train that in his
home district men were going on leave.
taking weapons with them for the
aforesaid object and that it was easy
to take home German or captured re-
volvers as well as hand grenades sep
arated into two parts.
Il desire that the clothing of men
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure. 1t will
be possible to carry this out at the
baths and dressing stations.
Il wish to impress upon all superior
officers who happen to hear such OBJ
jectionable talk or who hear of it
through others, that they must deal
with 1t at once and without hesitation.
The home authorities and the direc-
tor Of military railways have been d.
ures.'
Men Refuse to Fight.
Another order just captured. bear
ing the signature of the chief OF
cites that courts-martial have had
various and an increasing number. of
cases where subordinates emphatic
ally refused to accompany their units
into the line, and where the superior
officers have neglected to enforce
obedience by failing to compel the
towards to go into the front line"
Obedience in this respect, the order
said, must be enforced, even though
~ may ACCoSSdEy " TcSOEL " 1OECS
and the use of arms. It is right, the
order said, even to go to the length
OF shooting a man as an extreme ne
cessity.
Shoot Down Own Aero.
Another captured order deals with
the investigation into a case where q
German airplane was shot down, prob
ably in mistake by German troops. and
the occupants secretly buried. Such
procedure" the order said, is .un-
worthy Of the German army"
In still another document; Gen. Lu-
dendorff says there are constant re-
ports-of German officers on leave voic-
ing utterances that are calculated to
awaken feelings of doubt as to Ger
man preparedness for battle. He men,
tions an officer in Berlin who said that
further offensives were impossible on
the western front because of the
shortage of horses and oats.
Gen. Ludendorff warns officers
against spreading unfavorable ru-
mors. He declares that 1t is remark
able that they never bring encour-
aging news home from the front, and
adds that 1t is better to s'color the
situation with rosy hue than with
black paint"
Evening star., 1918-08-21
FOOD HIGHER HERE
THAN IN PORTLAND
Figures Compared on 81
Articles in Washington
and Oregon City.
FRESH MEATS ARE CITED

1t costs the average family in Wash
ington more to purchase food, espe-
cially fresh meats. than 1t does fam
lily to buy the same foods in Portland.
Ore. according to figures collected by
experts in the two cities on July 20.
and made public to-day hy the bureau
Of markets Of the Department Of AgTf-
|cyitare.
In making the comparleon OF pre-
vailing prices in the two cities. quota
tions on thirty-seven food articles
were obtained. Taking these articles
on, the whole. Washington's average
price was per cent in excess OF those
in the Oregon city. This average was
reached by means OF weighing" the
various foods.so as to give special con-
sideration to those for which the
greatest percentage Of the family
funds are spent. This method OF hg-
urins is believed by the bureau to De
the best and fairest in comparing price
levels in, different localities.
Fresh Meats Especially High.
The outstanding feature of the table
of comparisons which accompanied
the statement from the bureau was
that Washington's fresh meat prices
were much higher than those in Port
land. Sirloin steak. for instance. cost
the local consumers 43 per cent more
than those buying in Portland. Round
steaks were 40h per cent higher in
Washington; rib roasts were 25 per
cent higher; chuck roasts 20 per cent
higher and plate stew rs per cent
higher. -
Washington's poultry figures were
90 per cent in excess of those pre-
vaiiing in Portland. and lamb chops
and leg ofslamb were Is per cent and
Is per cent higher. respectively. in
Washington.
In the canned vegetables group
higher. Lard and vegetable fats were
higher in Portland than in washing
ton.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ending pm. today: Highest. so. at
4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest. "a, at 6:45
am. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Meet Feeble Resistance.

Only feeble resistance was encoun-
tered by the British at nrst on .
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Had Base at Portland.

PORTLAND. Me-, August 21.-The
Rteam traw1er Triumph. captured by a
German submarine. left here Monday
for the fishing grounds. She had
landed her catches at this port during
the summer for a canning COMPANY
with extensive government contracts
and for local dealers. The trawler had
a carrying capacity of 900. 900 pounds
of fish, She took on a supply of coal
on leaving here.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-12

ally comes through this winter I shall expect or try to have my department detail you to assist us at least after we reach Lake Min chumina.
 "Oh, yes, are wolves numerous?
 Very respectfully yours,
 WALTER H. JOHNSON.
 Superintendent"
 MT. Foster, who has had consid- erable experience in the hills and knows the country that will be trav- ersed by the herd in their passage from St. Michael to the Copper river country, has sen. the rncessarv in formation and the probabilities are that the deer will come through soon after the freeze-up.
 The course outlined for the gen. eral direction of travel of the herd will, according to Mir. Foster. con- tain ample feed for the herd and will also bring the herders in touch with trading posts and rlaces whore they will be able to procure provi- sions for themselves.
 In the line of travel as mapped out by MT. Foster there is said to be quite large area between Ta- cotna and the southern shore of the big lake, which had recently been burnt out, and Mir Foster thinks that the herd may find some difficulty in ther passage through this section as regards feed. but as they could easily cover this distance in a short time, he does not apprehend serious trouble. He also thinks that as the fire that went through this section occurred a long time ago. that some moss may have grown on it since but has advised MT Johnson to take no chances, and suggested that he send a couple of men in advance of the herd to scout the country ir. this section and pick out the most favorable route.
 It has been predicted often that the reindeer industry of Alaska will finally solve the great problem of the high cost of living and that large shipments of reindeer meat will form one of the principal sourc es of wealth of Alaska. The pres ent movement of the reindeer to section of the country where the propagation of these animals had never before been tried, would in dlcate that the government as rep resented by the Reindeer Service of the Bureau of Education, is branching out in the reindeer breed ing industry, with a possible view to aiding and encouraging the people i of the country to take hand in it ! and make it a flourishing industry.
 The experiment will be watched with a great deal of interest by all rue Alaskans.
 The herds which will be mGyed 10
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-12
NOTICE

4 regular meeting of the Nepana Labor Union will be held at the Nenana Labor Union Hall at half past seven o'clock this evening.
 All members are urged to attend, as business of very important nature will be up for discussion.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-12

Peter Nachon arrived in Nenana last night from Panama on his broth CTS launch. He went to Fairbanks this morning on the Peerless.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-12

the region near Coppe~ Center will be comprised of the herds now at Goodnews Bay, kvicnivak river and Anvik.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-12
COPPER CENTER
 WILL HAVE B|G
 REINDEER HERD
Reindeer Service of the Bureau of Education Plan on Propogatins
 Herd Near Copper Center.

Walter H. Johson, superintendent of the Reindeer Service of the Bu- reau of Education, whose headquart- CTS are at St. Michael, wrote to Mir. Steve Foster, the game warden. for the purpose of eliciting information relative to the feasibility of moving Ia herd of reindeer from St. Michael to the neighborhood of Copper Center.
 The letters is as follows:
 St. Michael, April 27. 1918 MT. Stephen Foster,
 Nenana, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:-Mr. Geo. A. Parks has referred me to you, for infor- mation relative to moving reindeer from the kuskokwim and Yukon dis tricts to the neighbor' ool of Copper Center. My plan has been to take the deer via the right limit of the kuskokwim river as far as Iditarod. From there I have to rely on infor- nation received from the people familiar with the section of country between that place and Copper Center The herd would be moved after the freeZe-up and an attempt made to establish it some place east of the new railroad probably a cou- pie of days run from Copper Center. Of course it all depends on grazing ground. Reindeer must have hills that are practically free or barren of trees. and the white or caribou moss, The moss is the important thing. We can go any place if there is moss. l am sending you a small incorrect map. which will show you the proposed route,-that is the general direction of the line of travel and also the area in which l would like to establish the herd. The closer to Copper Center the better, for it would be convenient to furnish the herders with supplies Probably after the railroad is com pleted a place will be found for the deer near it.
 If you have any sort of a gen eral map that you can jot down the following information on and mail to me I would be much re- ieved and thankful for the aid it would give.
 tAlong the Line of TraveD
 l. Moss areas-places that you actually know or have been told hat moss is to be found. 4
 ?. Areas that are practically free rom timber. In the spring snow lrifts into the timber to such a lepth that it is almost impossible Il or the deer to feed.
 3. Areas that are practically bare 4 If snow April first Necessary that uch place be found for the fawn- 4 ng season which occurs in April. il
 suppose nearly all southerly slopes Il Ire free of snow at that time though, 4 or we have very little trouble with now in April even in his section.
 1. Places that will be possible to i food for our party enroute. That is, any traders or stores along he way. We can easily carry months supply of food for four men ut it would be far better if we ould pick up supplies along the inc. by making a detour If a few niles.
 'Just jot those things down on nap or sketch. If the move actu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

of accommodations at the grounds.
Decision was reached that it would
| be necessary to build another barn
this to supplement two new barns
originally provided for. The new barn
will be used to accommodate cows, the
same being required by the assured
magnitude of the dairy exhibit. A
washrack will be located in this
structure.
The stockman's banquet has been
an annual feature of the livestock
show and it was the unanimous deci-
sion that this event should again be
featured, the arrangements being
placed in the hands of committee.
The banquet is the event that affords
fullest opportunity for .stockmen to
exchange their views relative to the
livestock show and the relation of the
show to the industry and has always
proven of great value.
Contract was closed for the appear
ance at the livestock show Of the ia
nous tabernacle quartet of Salt Lake,
and upon suggestion of Director R. C.
Beach. the secretary was directed to
get into conference with the Camp
bell band Of Portland toward the end
of securing the services of this ia
nous musical organization.
At the meeting Attorney Miles S.
Johnson reported to the directors ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt of the
supreme court decision in the case
involving the validity of the statute
county assistance to agri-
cultural exhibitions. The decision
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

having held the statute to be valid,
this makes available to the livestock
show uses $4,000 provided by county
levy in Nez Perez county. This sum
is handled through the Nez Perez
County Agricultural association.
Extensive advertisement of the
coming show has now been launched
throughout the entire western country
and the correspondence received daily
widespread interest manifested. The
show is now recognized as among the
leaders of the whole United States,
and the various departments cof the
federal government dealing with agri-
cultural development are giving the
fullest possible support to the coming
exhibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

The people of this section are to be
congratulated on the cleanness of the
campaign just closed There have been
no personalities and no dirty" work in
Latah county. This is, in great meas
ure, due to the newspapers of the coun-
ty. which agree early in the campaign,
to not permit personalities or mud
singing to appear in their columns.
The result has been a clean campaign
that will leave few sore spots.
- - e
Moscow brings forcibly to mind the
need of greater precautions to prevent
the spread of influenza We are not
only the custodians of the health of our
own families and our own citizens, but
1900 young men who come from all
parts of Idaho and some from other
states are here and we must protect
them. Every precaution advocated by
the medical men should be religously
observed by the people of Moscow.
- "a "a
The first snow of the season made its
appearance on Moscow mountain this
morning, but it is only seen in small
patches" and is evidently not deep
enough to last many days. But it is a
gentle reminder that winter is due and
we must prepare for it. How about that
coal the government advised you to order
last summer? Did you get it?
"a G "a
All eyes will be on Idaho's election re-
turns Wednesday morning. The world !
will want to know if the nonpartizanl
league elects two United States senators !,
from this state. The league claims it
will elect both senators and the world
S watching to see if the league can
deliver the goods.
"a IA "a
AS is usual, both republican and demo
ratio national headquarters are claim
ng majority Of both house of con-
gress on the eve of a congressional cleo
ion
Many candidate, making his first
ace for election tomorrow, will realize,
Wednesday morning, that there are many
lars among voters
"a "a "a
After tomorrow the defeated candi-
lates can tell chow it happened"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
LIVESTOCK SHOW
WILL SURE Be HELD
POSITIVE A mn OU N C E M E N T
MADE THAT LEWISTON'S BIG
ANNUAL EVENT is SURE

Action was taken Saturday by the
directors of the Northwest Livestock
association On number of important
matters dealing with the Northwest
Livestock show, following a report
submitted by Secretary Henderson,,
who returned from the Portland con-
ference. 1t was at this conference
that the new dates for the show were
decided upon-November % to De-
cember inclusive-while also plans
were formulated for close and effect
i've cooperation with the Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles shows.
A definite result of the Portland
meeting assures that the Northwest
Livestock show this year will surpass
all past exhibitions in number of ex-
hibits, extent of premiums and in at
tendance, and so the directors yester-
lay took up consideration of the nee
enlarged plans in the matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
RETRIBUTION.

Since politics have ended, since your
encrgys expended - with enthusiasm
.splendid-to get some bloomin' candidate
little dinky job; perhaps you folks will
listen to that writer or to this'n and will
harken to a poem" that will surely
make you sob: Don't you know Old
Glory's flying, don't you know good men
are dying to make this darn world de-
cent for you and all your kin? Men are
shedding crimson treasure while you are
counting pleasure and by ways entirely
wasteful are blowing Doodle in. While
Yankee lads are pleading for things
they're sadly needing you are stuffing
and you're gorging on turkey and ice
cream. No wonder Pershing's GUESSING
or feels a lot like mussing the mugs
of guys who're acting like the war was
all dream While the Yanks are facing
hades you are flirting with ladies'
you're pretending you're patriot and
hero here at home; while the Nations
needing money you're calling some kid
Honey'-you are primping and you're
pouring hair-grease upon your dome. 1t
tions "over yonder" = about the duty
you've neglected for dog-gone nigh
year; it is time to go get busy, to think
less of little Lizzie" for the time of
retribution is swiftly drawing near The
Recording Angels writing while brave
men for you are fighting-he is setting
down the number of War Stamps that
YOU can show; if there are only six
you seek to enter heaven St. Peter'11
gently murmur Gust put that ornery
Stacker with the bosches down below |"
EARL WAYLAND BOWMAN.
- "a "a
This office is in receipt of tabulated
report issued by the National Security
league of which Elihu Root is president
and Alton B. Parker, vice-president, |
showing how western senators voted on
what the league terms the 10 most i'm
portant war measures. The vote from
this state, as shown by the report, is
interesting Senator Borah is credited
with having voted fright" on five of
the measures, wrong" on four and not
voting on the other Senator Nugent is
shown to have only voted on one of
these, and, according to the report,
voted wrong" on that one.
- - IA
Two more deaths from influenza in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR RENT ROOM aWITH BOARD
/ for one or two girls in private family;
use of piano if desired Phone ll3Y.
~ ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR RENT "A ROOM WITH OR
without sleeping porch; hot and cold
.ater; modern conveniences; price rea-
nabe. AIS East Third ST. Mrs. D.
quhart l1til
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE
ferred payment plan. Write Rochester
Motor Co.. 1912 Sprague Ave, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR SALE-ONE COW A YEARS
old; one male calf, months; one
female calf, 3 months; one shoat,
weight 35 lbs; 3 doz. chickens. J. H.
Worley, Moscow, Idaho, R. F. D. No.
3. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
ADS
HELP WANTED-MaIe

1851
WANTED A BOY, A STUDENT,
to do chores for room. Phone 141Y.
1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE BROOM
apartment, SIS; one 3-room apart
ment, slightly smaller, SIP; one,
broom apartment, $40; one broom
apartment, So; two furnished rooms,
81. $40 South Lilly. Phone 1913.
29-tf
FOR TRADE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR .RENT-FURNI6HHD APANr-
| ments and furnished ;reenB IT.
Eggan's apartments. Phone. 2Q5H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

RABBITS FOR SALE - FLEMISH
Giants, New Zealand Reds; thor
oughbreds; call 9O56. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

A STOCKMAN WITH MEANS;
aged SO, educated and refined desires
to correspond with widow or maiden
ladies' : object, results. e. tR.iW., care. Of
Star Mirror. D+3S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
FOR RENT-R00ms

FOR RENT = HOUSEKEEPING
suite; also sleeping rooms. Call 105W.
BY South Jefferson 31-36
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

.WANTED-TO EXCHANGE ONE
two bottom 14-inch gang pillow for
three bottom. Phone 9251. j. H. Dye.
289-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOR SALE REGISTERED CHES
ter white pigs, both sexes. Call o27X2.
1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

FOUND-DARK BLUE ,MITTENj;s
owner may have same by Identifying
and paying for this ad. Inquire Star
Mirror 3Zz34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
FOR SALE-Live Stock

GOOD JERSEY COW FOR SALE.
Phone 141Y. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

THOSE WISHING ODD JOBS DONE
phone Ray Stevens, co Plummer's'
Cafe. 25-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
suOsr slqSfJT0tJND

.FOsU MD FOUNTAIN PEN IN
cemetery owner may have same BY;
identifying and paying for this adj In
quire Star Mirror 1888