davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
CHLORINE SAVING
URGED0NNA7|ON
Chemical Used In Many
Products Now Needed
for War Work.

Chlorine is a chemical that has
found many new and strange uses
in this great world war" says the
pulp and paper division Of the War
Industries Board "Its Importance as
war essential il steadily growing
and will continue to grow as the war
progresses.
Chlorine and bleaching powder
Chloride Of line) both have great
disinfecttnE and cleansing properties.
Chlorine in the liquid state IL used
in, large quantities in purifying the
drinking water SO essential to .
great army. Another chlorine COM
pound-carbon tetra chloridc-is q
wonderful IRE extinguisher. The de-
mand for carbon tetra chloride for
IRE extinguishers for urgent military
rses in far greater than the present
supply.
The greatest use Of chlorine either
as chlorine itself or in the form of
duction Of many of the deadly poison
gases used in gas warfare. These
chlorine compounds are loaded into
shells and may then be fired by long
range artillery so that a particular
spot or area may be drenched with
the gas. Gas attacks Of this kind are
most difficult to counterfeit, and
therefore most effective from the Of
fensive side. It has been proven that
an army well supplied with artillery
and gas shells can secure large ter
ritorial gains with a minimum Of
casualties to the attacking forces.
An abundant supply of chlorine for
gas shells will reduce our casualties
and the more quickly breaks the
morale Of the Huns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
v. J. WILSON IS MADE
MAJOR Of ENGINEERS
Superintendent Of the Washington
Terminal Company Expects to
Leave for Overseas Soon.

W. j. Wilson. for the last two years
superintendent Of the Washington
Terminal Company. and in complete
charge Of the Union station, has been
commissioned major Of engineers
and expects to leave In the near fu-
ture for foreign service. It is proba-
BILE that his work will be under the
director general Of American railways
in France, although no announcement
to that effect has been made, mas
much as Maj. Wilson is considered q
railroad expert Of the highest order
He Ia on an extended furlough from
his duties in this country under the
railroad administration.
Overcame Difficulties.
Mr.. Wilson's period Of service as
superintendent Of the local terminal
included the busiest time that this
huge plant has experienced since its
establishment. Not only did Washing
ton become a war capital, with an
enormous congestion of population and
q startling increase in both passenger
goes, the coal shortage, the labor
problem and last winters exceptional
" severe weather all combined to In
terfere greatly with the proper func'
tioning Of the terminal.
That it was as successful as 1t wa
In overcoming new and varied difficult
ties and In improving and simplifying
its facilities is credited largely to MI
Wilson's tireless work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Must Save Every Pound.

1T is not now possible to make an
accurate estimate Of the amount of
chlorine and bleaching powder that
will be needed in the governments
program. 1t is true, however, that the
shortage of these materials is in
creasing and will continue to increase,
so that the question of taking chlo-
rine and bleach from the pulp and pa
per industry, the textile industry and
from minor industries must come UP
for settlement at the earliest possible
moment. Every pound of chlorine
must be saved. even though it means
that the public cannot secure that
bright white colored paper we have
been in the habit Of using.
Every piece of paper contains some
Of this valuable chemical and it Is,
therefore, essential that its use for
non-warfare products be reduced.
When every one curbs his or her ap-
petite for paper products, including
bags. wrapping paper and corre-
spondence -paper-then 1t is that
Pershings men will not want for gas
shells.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Protects From Mustard Gas.

I'VE are somewhat familiar with
that terrible gas known as mustard
gas. It produces burns upon the body
after the clothing has become satur-
ated and the burns to the eyes, throat
and nose are both severe and danger
Gus. 1t has lately been discovered that
bleaching powder may be used to afford
protection against mustard gas, which
will mean the saving of many Ameri-
can and allied lives. Mustard gas has
tendency to settle into shell holes,
trenches and other depressions in the
ground. The effect of the mustard gas
may, therefore, continue for several
days, and it is most essential that
these shell holes be cleared of mus
tard gas before our own troops may
be forced to take refuge in them.
These few illustrations serve to
show the need of chlorine for war use
and illustrate that not only Is it used
in the destruction of our enemies, but
1t is of most important use in helping
to protect and save our own fighting
men and those Of our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Suggested Changes

II the republican party controls
the House we can point out some of
the things they will do. They will
replace Mr.. Dent of Alabama at the
head of the military affairs commit
tee with Mr.. Julius Kahn, to whom
the administration was obliged to
turn for assistance to take charge of
and carry the first draft bill against
MI. Dents opposition. They will put
q republican at the head of the ways
and means committee, as leader of the
House, instead of Mr.. Kitchin of
North Carolina. who voted against
the war. They will give the country
a Speaker who did not oppose and
would never say, as Speaker Clark
did. that there is precious little diff
fer=nce between a conscript and a
convict
Although the republicans of the
House are In the minority, they cast
moro actual votes on seven great war
measures than the democratic ma
jority was able to do. What is the
record Of the Senate? On fifty-one
roll calls on war measures between
April 6. 1917. and the 29th of May,
1918. tho votes cast by republicans in
favor Of such measures were 72 per
cent. while only 81 per cent of the
votes cast on the democratic side
were In favor OF such measures. Those
were the Presidents own measures.
hampered him? The republican party
in Congress has supported the adj
m1ntstration policies since the war
with unanfmity and an absence of
criticism unprecedented in the party
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
Signers of Statement

The statement was signed by Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, republican
leader of the Senate: Senator Reed
Smoot. chairman of the republican
senatorial committee: Representative
Frederick h. Gillett, republican leader
Of the House, in the absence Of Mr..
Mann. and Representative Simeon d.
Fess. chairman of the republican con-
gressional committee. It follows:
Some time ago the President said
politics is adjourned Now, in the
closing days Of the campaign-de-
1ayed by the united efforts of all
parties for the liberty loan-now,
when all public meetings have been
demic, the President sends out di-
rect party appeal calling upon his
countrymen to vote for democrats.
because they are democrats, without
any reference to whether such dem
ocrats have been. or are, in favor OF
ord which deserves support.
The voters of Michigan, to take a
single example, are called upon to
support Mr.. Henry Ford-notorious
for his IS advocacy dy OF peace at any
to the flag, for the exemption of his
son from military service-on the
sole ground that he will blindly sup
port the President. The President is
quito ready to admit that republic
cans are loyal enough to fight and
die, as they are doing by the thou
sands; loyal enough to take up great
loans and pay enormous taxes; loyal
enough to furnish important men at
no salary on some of the great war
boards in Washington. But they are
not loyal enough, in the Presidents
opinion. to be trusted with any share
in the government Of the country or
legislation for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26

ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK LATER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-26
REPLY To WILSON
/ CHALLENGE GIVEN
Republican Chiefs Deny War
& Has Been Hampered in Any
! Way by Their Party.
WOULD GIVE new VIGOR

Taking up the challenge Of the
President in his appeal to the voters
to elect democratic majorities in Sen
ate and House. the republican lead
ers in those bodies last night issued
q reply declaring that the republican
party Is In this war to the end and
that the election of republicans to
Congress could in no wise hamper the
conduct of the war.
1.-THE republican party stands for
unconditional surrender" ION the part
of Germany, the statement said. "All
the world knows that the republican
party is opposed to negotiations and
discussion carried on by diplomatic
notes addressed to the German gov
eminent"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Nteoer nit BEN Wieoer!

Sn Der 5ofoper in Wien purbe unz
ldne1t 5alepps .Siibin" neu einitubirt.
Dieie Neueinftubirung birfte, pie Elm
Miener 8latt, pobl etpas optimiftiih.
er3Gblt, gum Musgangspunft elmer
adna merfnirbtgen, nit Der aunIt
ideinbar gar nidt 5uiammenbdnsen~
ben Refprm fperben. Bd6renb elmer
Der lebten proben bemerfte Der Direfz
tor, bob cine Der liebensniirbigiten
@Gngerinnen Der Oper an elmer befone
bere Graft erforbernben @teIe ben
Nibem niat ridtis eintbeile. Oa entz
rang fid Elm tiefer Seuf3er Der 8ruft
bes Directors.
rSa, i'd peiB," faste Mabler, inbem
sr bic febr ansenebme 3ierlid< mollise
@eitoIt Der Grau JOrfter : 2auterer
nit einem lunsen, burhorinsenben
Bid NAB. Id prebise getpib tou9
ben Obren, ober es 1T meme lleberaeuz
sune. baB an of biefen Ntbemfiinbtn
Der Sdngeriunen nidts fdulb iei als
biefes perbammte. ia perbrehexifde
Mieber!" Die Damen J0rfter : 2aus
terer, aura unp glia3a erIhrafen niht
fpenig, als Der DIRECTOR pl0blih BON
folten EoilettsnsebeimniHen gu fpre@
den besann. Mber Mabler lieb fi1 in
1einer@ntriiitung niht itDren unb fubr
fort: nSatpobl, meineO amen, ih boffe,
bab bolo jene s3eit fommt, no li9 cine
Dame fhdmen nirb, in oiefer aler
@efunbbeit hobniprehenoen GinIdnii=
rune auf Die StrdBe gu gehen. Sdau@
en- sic fid boh6rl. b. Milbenburs an!
sic bat bas Gorfett gum 5eufel sez
tporfen unb tleioet lib rsformgemdB.
llnb slauben sic mir, fie iingt ieitber
bel Ieihter unb pbraiirt por alien itets
rihtie. Nber freiIid, nift jebs Dame
lit 70 piel aiinftlerin. Der 8unit aud
Elm Opfer gu brinsen = mems bic
S6neioerin niht erlaubt."
Die probe perlief infplse Der ete
briidten Stimmung Der Oamen re1t
traurie. Die 2uune bob iid erft = az
ltroines gu betrddtlider 9eiterfeit =
als es gum N6fhieb fam. Oa REF
ndmlih Der gu alien 5agesItunben luz
itiee 0err Sle3ot nit einem beoeutfaz
men Slid auf ben Director ben Oamen
als 4oieu gu: .Wasine Oamen = ih
boffe - auf Simmer : MieberIeben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
1rfit YrtNt fit Scras: 9ifnpae ben is. SUM 1878.

Don GbnarbD iii Fe...e;~i "~se.,e. nf.5
in einem M%uoetblide e!iidtiG3er Snipiz
ration arbeitet er on Den Iuinen con
Gumoe, ais ein aGslein NIT l9noraem
Bart unb meiber Bruft por{i9tie etnz
tritt, ith heronfdmiegt unb NIT einem
Sas auf bes Mtalers Shulter 1prtngt.
Der ginfel fdat unb befdmuBt oas
Bib in fdredlider Meifs. Do9 oer
Maler aiirnt nidt. Mit 2iebfoiunsen
unb fiiben Woretniib zb.= BaN
unb fiiBen Morten iberrepet ct bas
9hierdKn, fortausehen. Damn aber
1Aliebt er bic Sbiire. lleber feline Ell
eentbiimiide 2iebboberei befrast, ants
pprtete er eines Cages: sd bin Elm
unperbeKerlider Sbierfreunb. Die
Meniden m%ibbrauden bic 5biere, be
Re fhpoden gei9opfe, bic bod Elm
@ebeimnib fir bic WiHenfdaft iino.
Gs lit iidfrli9 fein 8ersniisen, 10
piel aaBen i'm !panie gu baben, dber
nenn i1 bebenfe, bab tie anoersfpo
mibbanbelt unb 9uneer leiben mir
ben, 70 fdmerst mid bas 10, baB i'd
mid niht bon linen trernen fam nnb
foear entf6lofen bin, nod anoere gu
mir gu nebmen, bic Ionft gu @runbe
gehen fpiirben." Ginmal geldng es Ell
ner Ieiner aaBen, man peiB nidt fpie.
gu entflieben. Dalbono l9idte ieinen
Diener eine gauge Wo6e lang, I'm bic
Gntflobene gu fuden, unb peripra9
foaar cine Belobnune bon apan5ig
2ire benz, Der bic Sage suriidbrinst.
Da fdnt ibm Elm, bic aabe fDnne fi9
in bic Na9barfpobnung, Die ieinen
@eripdnbten eebort, beeeben baben.
Oie 8erpanbten aber fpdren in paris,
bic Sage fonnte alfo @efabr laufen,
gu berbungern. Gura entf9lofen,
bri1t Der Maler Elm God in bic Manb
unb ruff nah ber 8erlorenen, bic aber
nidt erfdeint.
Oas Diner Der &aben lit elm feierz
Tides Greisnib. Der 6ausberr iibers
paht in Der Slide felbft ale 0orbe<
reitunsen, ia er ldbt fogar ale Slide
e~ntsrdten. Die Gorge, baB cine feiner
pfkeebefoblenep Sdaben nebmen
f0nnte, ldBt i'm nod iibertriebemre
MaBreseln ~anotbnen, Me6e benz Die
ner, Der eine Rabel, cine Geber, Elm
StreidbOl5den berumlieeen ldbt! Die
nedpolitanifde 8iinitlerpeIt bebauptet,
Don @buarbp CLAUDE an bic Seelen-
panberuns, unb baber famine feline
Greunbfdaft fir bic sbiere. Man err
5dblt fosar, er lei felt babon iiberaeuat
sepeien, baB in elmer Ieiter 2ieblinssz
faBen Der .@eift zines 5reunbes itede,
uno ols bas Sbier ffarb, lei er untr0its
Iid oefpeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G.. N. DepOt)

Mnfnnft- !
$50. 2o2-gon ebriitine. .nadm. 4;45
4bfnbrt-
SO. 201-Wah ghritine. .porm. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
M. K. & T.
or. e. & 3. SabnhuI)

or. g. Z 8. gabnhoD
4nfnnft-
1. $40. 25-@on &orh Seras mres. 1920
2. SEQ. 25-v&otp Slber" morgens 7:30
$50. Soon @aco unb Inltin
.......... nadnittags 4:45
SEQ. 29-g8apt 2imiteb" abenos 1866
$50. 1-~Eeras @peciol" abenos $50
Nbfabrt-
go. 4-Gad auItin uno 8oeo
$50. 30-naatb 2imiteD~ Dorm. 1000
SO. 2-.Segos Gpecial" BORN. 500
1. $50. 26-o&atp Slner nab 9a1ns
unb Sort @ortb.. .ntenDs 8 90
9. SO. 26-ga6 ct. 2ouis mn
&anIas gitp ...... aberbs $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
FEE Ct. & G.. N. Depot)

$50. .7-@om Norben :. PORN. 8:25
SEQ. 1-&om Noroen !. abenbs 9:45
Ibfabrt-
So. 2-Na1 Dem Iorben BORN. 500
So. 6-Na6 Dem Norben abs. S.i5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
Nus bera sef9lagen

= 4usber4 ge19lagen
(9er friibere 8rauereibeiibsr, nunmebs
rise Yripatier D~arlbuber, trifft in Der
Stabt nit eiism alien getonnten 3u.
lommsn, Der li9 u. u. aud nab ben
ainpern Oarlbubers ertunoiet.) Der
Meltelis, Der 5ranSl," Iagt bieier, bat
feline elterli6e 8rauerei iibernpmmen,
Der MurI lit 8roumeiiter in Miinden,
unb bic Gen5i bat in ben aopuainsrs
brGu 'neing'beiratb'. ales mar gut!
Bios bic Sin9it', Die Hpfa, bat mir
Ihlpere Sprsen s'ma6t = bic iit p0te
Tia aus Der Dirt e'fhlag'n!" = .Was
81 net faeit! Die apfa lit bod dllsipeil
70 Elm brapes Ufdbl s'peienl - Was
lit benn nadber nit ibr2" .Was
nit ibr fein2 DENT Dir nur: n
Director bon timer MoHtrkiianitali
Dat r s'beirotki@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
A. u. & G.. q. & G. N. Depot

5. A, q. q U. q. q U. N. DepUtJ
Infunft-
SO. 2-9on Corpus @briiti uno
Brownsville 8eaenb abs 800
SO. 4-@on Corpus ghriiti nnb
8ropnsbiae @egenb BORN. 6:45
go. 6-0on garriao Sprinas Ii.
grbital gitn.. .abenos 500
4bfnhrt-
SIC. 1-Hah CORPUS gbriifi uno
Brownsville e @eeeno BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-Nah Corpus gbriiti unD
Brownsville @eaeno ab'bs 10:45
(Shldfpngen.)
SO. 5-Nah grbital gitp nno
Gnrri3o @priuas.. BORN. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
efcu1fts=anlenter
HOTEL ALAMO

325 MIamp Elnsa - biibib nlobiisrte
refine 2immer. Toe unb 81 pro Gag, per
Wode $500 nnD auffpdrts. Altes Seic
Uhon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
4fctpria 0tuifi nm.

Nnfunft-
30 301LSGgIid por 5oulton,
Bort 2apaca. Tieforia uno
Guero ......... abeitOs 100
Mbfabrt-
go. 302-Sdglih nah guero. Bic
toria, Sort Sabaca uno
0oliiton ........ abei,os SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-18
S. A. 4 A. P.

Mntlinft-
$50. 12-@on aiiitenorten nadm. 300
geo. 14-8on 8oulton uno aHs
~Itenorten ...... morgers 5:55
$50. 16-8on 9ollltpn IL. Raeo abs. 1905
SO. 41-@on &errbiue, nur an
Sonntagen $500. abenos $40
$50. 43-8pn &errhile td9l. abba. 9:l5
$50. 155-@on Gesrbile uno Camp
Stanleb, tdal. ausae1o1lmen
Counting, semiIdt, .abenos $3.50
Nbfabrt-N
SO. 11-Nad Corpus Gbriiti.
8onlton nnb @aco PORN. 9:25
Hp.13-Rn66 ouiton u.8iite abs. 1880
Jo. 15-ganb &eneDb ..nadm. 1:25
@. 42-Nn6 &errniae, nur an
an Sonntagen -mras. 7:45
No. 44-gn6 aerrpiIe, tael. ndm. 4s50
SO. 156-Nn6 3errbiIle unb Camp
Stanleb, gemif6ter 3ug, toa@
li6, arsgen. Sonntng lnrgs. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
.REBEKAHS AND ODD
FELLOWS LIBERAL
WOMEN EARN 81 EACH FOR RED
CROSS AND MEN DUPLICATE
THIS DONATION

The local Red Cross is in receipt of
$11O given by the Rebekah and Odd Eel
lows lodges of Moscow. The money
was turned into the Red Cross treasury
this morning 1t was raised in a novel
way The women members of the Rebe-
kah lodge earned ST each which they
planned to give to the Red Cross. The
men members of the Odd Fellows lodge,
surprised the women by duplicating the
work of the latter and the net result was
a total of $110 raised for the Red Cross.
The thanks of the Red Cros are here
by extended to these societies for their
very liberal donation.
The Red Cross rooms in the Federal
building will close July and remain
closed until the morning of July 8. This
is because of the Chautauqua which will
be here from July to 7, inclusive. The
rooms will be reopened on the morning
of July and every member and worker
is asked to be present to take up the
work.
The local has completed its allotment
of work assigned to it for the month of
enormous amount of goods to be shipped
to Seattle The shipment will go out to-
morrow. The local had vast amount
of wok assigned to it for the moneh OF
June, but it has all been done several
DAYS before the end Of the month. The
workers of the Moscow chapter have
rome creditable work for the month, hav-
ing completed an immense amount OF
work, all of which was needed for the
Red Cross work
With the funds raised by the sale last
Saturday and the donations of the Re
bekahs and Odd Fellows the chapter is
in good condition financially and after
the Chautauqua closes expects to turn
out a great deal of work before the lst
of Augnust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
WAR SAVING STAMP
DAY NEXT FRIDAY
AND BOVILL DID
NOT WAIT FOR OPENING DAY
BOTH ARE ACTIVE

Juliaetta reports the sale of $o42 worth
lof savings stamps Tuesday, although
the campaign is supposed to open Fri
day, June g. Juliaetta did not wait for
the official opening but started "early
to avoid the rush" and it is we'll she did,
for Bovill, which live town generally
leads in such enterprises, is a close sec
sond, with sales of 800 for the day and
orders for $500 worth of stamps to be
placed to her credit to be drawn upon de-
|mand
Bovi1l has credit of $50 war savings
stamps, worth SAL each, at the Moscow
spostoffice She has asked to have this
credit doubled, which will give her near
'ly $500 worth of stamps to her credit
here The supply can be renewed in two
days but Bovill is anxious to have plen-
Ity of stamps to supply all demands and
is taking no chances.
& The work at Juliaetta is truly remark
able. With no brass band or advance
advertising the townspeople just went
after the bacon and took 5000 worth Of
stamps in one day. The work has only
begun but Juliaetta announces that she is
NOT going to be behind any town in rea-
chhag her quota.
ThEsduota for Latah county is $780,,
600, but this is for the year. All of the
stamp sales since January l are to be
credited. Bovill and Juliaetta each have
a total quota for the year of $4,000 and
Moscow will be expected to raise close
to 100000, but this does not necessarily
have to be done before December 81.
The people are asked to pledge them
selves to take these stamps. They do
not have to take them all or pay for them
all at this time The pledges should be
signed and the stamps taken as conven-
lent, and in this way the people will be
induced to save their money to meet
their payments for these stamps.
Friday is the day fixed for going ov-
er the top" with enough pledges to meet
the quota of the town and county and
it is hoped that everyone will pledge
himself or herself to take all that he or
she can possibly afford to buy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
BAKER OBJECTS TO
CHANGE IN DRAFT AGE

March, chief of
they opposed the
of
Have3,3 Army Soon
General March had
60 to
enlarged
military committee decided change
n
the final call for
which will be
in France at that time will be 1,45O,OO0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
BARNES BIG SHOW
IS NOW IN MOSCOW
CIRCUS ARRIVES FROM LEWIS
TON SEVERAL HOURS LATE
BUT 1T IS ALL HERE !,

AL q. Barnes big four ring wild an
imal circus arrived in Moscow shortly
before noon today in two sections.
There are two hundred wild animals,
500 horses and 500 people with the ag-
gregation. 1t is without doubt one of
the biggest show of its kind known to
the circus world
Two performances, one in the after
noon and the other at night, will be
given today.
The parade, shortly afternoon, was
more than mile long Lions, tigers,
leopards, panthers, zebras, in fact every
species of wild animal life known to
darkest Africa, passed in review of the
crowds in the streets
Their trainers, mostly women, rode
with them. These women have taken
the places of the men trainers called to
the war.
Outstanding features of the show are
Venus Fashion and her 80 lions, Mabel
Stark and her wrestling royal Bengal
tiger, Cleo Webber's dance in the lions
den, Martha Florine and her 1eopards,
Vera Earle, prima donna of the white
tops, and others.
There are 1893 acts in the show, each
rep1ete with thrills.
Barnes has added many new features
to his big circus this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26


of Austrian which followed portion of the
which
the BRIDGES prevented the Italian
ing and following the fleeing Austrn 1t that large body
Austria will be crushed before Germany can send enough to
Vienna"
IS the Italian
the
attacking the number of
points and have fight taking numbers The
British improved their positions The tele
graphic and cable received today follows
ITALIANS TAKE AND HOLD CApo sLE
ROME-(Ofcial)- Piave
front only ocuped Capo s bdgead lost the Ausan the
attacks
PRISONERS
Belau wood last night capturing $50 prisoners of whom is
The Americans machine rifles and material
comptely killed.
rendering to the Americans
guns captured in
the Americans Maiy Rainval region MHq Mont
Cane successfully by Americans
with slight inflicted
Heavy Death in American Casualty List
percentage casualty among
yesterday
wounds
died acdent three accident
wounded severely Two wounded but seven
missing in action
suffered being
action dying
cent of fatal casualties, unprecedented report
IRRESISTIBLE AMERICANS TAKE MORE PRISONERS
WITH THE AMERICAN
American extended their
10 O'Clock today together
coming in and the number greatly
Americans with clearing
underbrush.
The sector held by the Americans Aace
This
o 10 hardfi in the epast.
ectO in
British Take andM Gums
LONDONGerman machine bv
General
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26
FARMER HURT WHEN AUTO
TURNS OVER-BREAKS RIBS

J. w. Franzier, living near Viola,
was badly hurt yesterday evening
when the brake on his ORD car gave
way and the car ran away down
Moscow mountain, going through a
wire fence, turning completely over
and landing right side up. Mr..
Franzier was accompanied by his
wife and daughter and he was the
only one hurt. 1t is feared he has
some ribs broken. His left side was
badly bruised and he is unable to lay
down. DR.. Dodd attended him and
thinks his injuries are not permanent.