davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
CAN GERMANY PAY THE PRICE?

Germany is said to be losing 100000 a day. She
claims to have gained nine miles in five days drive,
average of less than miles day. at estimated
loss of killed, wounded and missing Of 100000 men.
At that rate how long will it take and what will it
cost Germany to reach Paris, distance of 81 miles?
Can Germany keep up the drive at the expense in
it has cost her far? There be doubt that
the slaughter has been awful France stopped her adj
vance more than year ago because it was too ex-
pensive in lives but the French slaughtered
the Germans have been. England gave her drive
In the Cambria district where she had captured $4,000
Germans in two days. because the cost in lives was
worth than the advance.
What doth it profit if he gain the whole
world and lose his soul?" asks the Scriptures
What will profit Germany if she reaches the English
channel and loses all her fighting in doing so?
The losses of the allies have, doubt, been heavy in
and material, but nothing compared with the
Germans and when this army is gone where will Ger
many get another?
1t looks like the beginning of the end Kaiser Bill
staked his all throw of the dice and 1t looks
like lost. Look out for offers to follow
this drive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
SUPERVISING THE Nv. w.

Little, notorious I. w. W. agitator who closed the
mines Bsbee Arizona until the citizens and
drove the W. w. members, 1900 strong into box cars
and deported them, to Montana and tried the
same scheme there he had tried in Arizona Little
stood soap box and harangued the crowds that
gathered, preaching W. w. doctrine and organizing
the miners with hope of closing the mines of Mon
tana.
One night 10 men, supposed to be citizens of Butte
took Little out to a railroad bridge and hung him.
There terrible Juror raised and the w. w. Of
fered rewards for he murderers but they have
been found. Notice served all of the leaders of
the order in Butte that the fate awaited them
they remained. They did not wait to if the Wig
ilantes in earnest Butte has had trouble
with l. W. W. since Taylors tragic ending A leading
paper says: "Butte disgraced itself like gentleman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
IMPOSING on GEORGE

Let George IT. has become the slogan of too many
of our people There is an old and true saying that
"God helps those who help themselves and II ever
there was a time when the people should help them
selves and depend upon themselves it is now There
has been too much dependence placed in the mythical
rGeorge" The poor fellow is overworked Let US give
him rest He needs it,
While this terrible is every man and woman,
every boy girl something to do There is work
for all and every one not only and should but must
do his bit to help in the great struggle NOW
is q snendd time to learn self reliance and to quit
nnttne onto others what can do ourselves. Ihe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
ID y w. ~ ~
NAVAL OFFICER PRAISES
THE LATE JOHN CROWLEY

Mrs. Crowley, whose husband was
killed at Bremerton last week, is in
receipt of the following letter from a
naval officer, which speaks highly OF
the young man who gave his life for
his country:
Receiving Ship at Puget Sound
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
March 81.
Mrs. John Crowley,
Bremerton, Wash.
My Dear Mrs. Crowley: 1t is with
deep regret and sympathy that write
this letter extending to you an ap-
probation of your husbands services,
while attached to this vessel.
1t is hard to put into writing any
message that will serve to express my
feelings in this matter. AS his COM
handing officer, I can only say how
deeply I feel the accident which has
taken from you your husband, and
from the officers and men attached to
this vessel comrade, ship amate and
a man.
In this hour Of the nations trial,
it is doubly regretted that accidents
of this nature must happen, but |
wish you to feel that we, his COM
rades honor his memory just as high
ly as though he had fallen facing our
common enemy and that If at any
time there is anything within our
power that we may do to show our ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA
Rich lands and business opportuni.
ties offer you independence; Farm
lands, $11 to $50 acre; irrigated lands
$35 to $50; Twenty years to pay;
$4,000 loan in improvements
Loan of live stock; Taxes aver
age under 20 cents an acre; no
taxes on improvements, personal prop
erty, or live stock; Good markets,
churches, schools, roads, telephones;
Excellent climate-crops and live
stock prove it. Special homeseekers'
fare certificates. Write for free book
let's. Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land Branch, Canadian Pacific
Ry., 240 Ninth-ave., Calgary, Alberta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
X \ T. X !. i. j. \ X + + !. X !. !. i. X !. !. X !. !.
!. \. r
~. NEWS FROM BOYS IN KHAKI ~ s**:*s.z.
X \


fight" Any place from France to
China, Philippines, any kind of trou-
BILE or fighting. You see we are sup
posed to be the best trained branch
of the service. Always ready for any
emergency Enough of that.
1t has been hot down here until to-
day. 1t showered a little and turned
little cold.
CARTER P. EGGAN,
109th Co. Reg. U. S. M. c.,
Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

Mrs II. p Eggan of Moscow is in
receipt of the following letter from her
son. who is in the marine corps, at
Galveston, Texas:
March IS.
Dear Mother: Have been rather
busy here lately and haven't had time
to write. We were working on bay
onet work up until Monday, when we
went out on the range again and had
our target practice for this year.
You see we have to qualify each year
and the shooting we did last Decem-
Der they called for 1917. I qualified
as expert rifleman this time, you see
/ have improved some. That is, l
tried harder and worked harder than
/ did last time.
The amusing part of our record
shooting this year was the fact that
a large part of the fellows who made
experts last year fell down. We had
q very hard day for shooting. The
light was too bright causing mirage
and wind awfully unsteady.
You asked me something about the
duties of marine and if they were
supposed to go in the trenches and
20 to France. The only reason l
know of for not going right now is
Pershing. He thinks there are not
enough of us to bother with right
now. There are several regiments in
France now trying to get to the front.
l think we are stationed here ready
to go down to Tampico, Mexico, at
moments notice and take the oilfields,
ETC., in case of any trouble down there.
I don't know when we will be relieved,
but I hope soon. If we go there we
will have to go against 5000 or 1000
Mexicans and there are 1900 of us.
Bit we could lick them all to pieces
II we could only get the chance. Would
be glad to fight anything to cause a
little excitement and kill this monot-
my.
The marines are liable to do any
hing, from duty on board ship to fight
n trenches. Therefore First 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
BUY w. S. S. -
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

F. D. Miller, New York; E. G. Jass,
Philip H. Dater, Portland; Tom
Kelly, BOWL; A. NJ Roberts, Johnson,
WASH. R. E. Pierson, Brooklyn, n r.;
L. Terner, HE. Swift, D. Driscoll and
wife, Seattle; L. H. Park, J. B. Nc
Donald, F. E. Meyer, P. J. Nixdorff,
J. w. Meyer, James Penfeld, S. L.
Gates, John Voelker, Spokane; S. L.
Meyer and wife, Boston; Ivan S.
Rice, Salt Lake City; N. D. Johnson,
A. R. Brashaer, E. R. Balsiger, Port
land; Albert Bensinger, Colfax; w.
Graham, George York, Spokane; c. A.
Burke, Caldwell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

FOR -24O-ACRE RANCH, 10
Gated 7 miles northeast of Moscow
All but SO acres in cultivation.
Crops already in are: 70 acres win
ter wheat, % acres timothy, Is
acres orchard, 10 acres permanent
pasture, Is acres clover, 20 acres
alfalfa. Fine new buildings. Ex-
cellent water system. Nearly 1000
rods Paige hog-tight fencing. Beau
tiful scenery. Down grade, sanded
road all way to town. Can give pos
session at once. Write Mrs. S. E..
Hutton, Moscow, Idaho 30tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

probation of his and your sacrifice
for the nation, it is our sincere desire
that you communicate your wishes to
US.
With highest esteem for his 1lem-
DRY and all sympathy for you in this
hour of your great loss, from myself
and his ship mates, I am
Very sincerely yours,
E. J. BARNES,
Lieutenant, U. S. Naval Reserve
Force, Commanding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-ONLY $50 PER ACRE,
half section of land. four miles from
Moscow. 80 acres in fall wheat; all
in cultivation but 25 acres; good
buildings; we'll improved. Offered
cheap to close an estate. j. E.
Nessly, Star-Mirror office, Moscow.
19tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

poet has wisely "If you field of labor you
find it anywhere, and there was time when
that applied better than does and right here at
home. Give George" vacation and do it yourself
this week and next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

II you have a message to deliyef
through a classified ad.. the Star-Mir-
ror can deliver 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
FOR RENT-R.ems

FIRST CLASS FURNISHED APART
ment for rent at the Idaho Hotel,
Moscow. Att
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
FOB SALE-KeaI Estate

FOR SALE-160 ACRES, FIVE MILES
north of Moscow, good house, fair
barn, plenty of water. Price $25
per acre. J. L. Naylor, Agent. 47-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-OAKLAND, 1918 MODEL,
only ran $50 miles, price $1,000. Ida
no Garage. Phone 116, Moscow.
16ti
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26
FOB SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE.21 GOOD MICH COWS,
all fresh, at reasonable prices.
Phone DAB, Moscow. 51tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE=YOUNG THOROBRED
Plymouth Rock roosters- Call
9348. 1875
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.

The B. \. Thomas Hog Powder
has record of 93 per cent. cures of
Hog Cholera. If you feed your hogs
as directed, you need never fear hog
cholera nor any other hog disease.
And the directions are very simple,
just about what you are doing, plus
few cents worth of B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice week.
Usually, though, cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent. If you don t
the B. A. Thomas medicine costs you
othing. We-not some distant man
ufacturer- your money back
G. R. BRABHAM'S SONS, Bamberg,
S. C.-adVertiSement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on the days
and dates mentioned for the purpose
of receiving returns for all real es-
tate and personal property in the
county of Bamberg:
Farrell's Store-Thursday, Janu-
ary II, 1918, from 10 a. m. to IL m.
Lees-Friday, January 1S, 1918.
Denmark-Thursday and Friday,
January "a, and 25, 1918.
Govan-Thursday, January 81,
1918.
Olar-Friday, February 1, 1918.
Ehrhardt-Thursday and Friday,
February 7, and s, 1918.
st. Johns Friday, February Is,
from 10 a. m. to 1 2 M Kearse's from
2 p. m. to p. m.
Make out the list of property you
own and bring it with you. Also find
out the name of township and name
and number of the school district in
which your property is situated. By
doing this you will avoid mistakes,
and make it easier for yourself and
the auditor. Come yourself, for by
SSuuluS SOluSOuO else W lldhe yOul
return mistakes are liable to occur.
In sending in your returns by mail,
be sure and write them in ink, and
swear to them before a notary pub
lie.
All male persons between the ages
of 21 and 60 Except confederate vet
erans and sailors who are exempt at
50) are liable to poll tax of S1.00.
All able bodied persons between
the ages of 21 and SIS are liable to
the communication road tax of two
(S2.00) dollars, except those living
in an incorporated town.
The time for making returns is
from January 1, 1918, to February
goth, 1918. After the goth Of Feb
ruary the SO per cent. penalty will
be added to all returns not made.
Meet the auditor promptly on the
days and dates mentioned above.
w. D. ROWELL,
Auditor Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
of this place, says: "Atter the birth
of my last child. Il got very much
rundown and weakened, 80 much
that I could hardly do anything at
all I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and In q
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me bot
ties. After about the second bottle
felt greatly improved. before taking
it my limbs and hands and arms
would 60 to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use Of about bot
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. It
should help you, too. Try 1t. E "a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
SILK FROM L. ). FOR kISMA.
Veil for Ka'aba at Mecca, Arabia,
Will Need 1,193 Pounds.

The British government has just
advertised for bids on silk for the
Holy Veil. This annual gift has
done more than anything else to keep
Egypt loyal to England and deaf to
Turkey.
When Turkey sent fanatics
throughout Egypt to stir up a
holy war" tse natives pointed to
the Holy Veil as evidence of England's S
understanding and sympathy with
Mohametanism.
Again the time for the making of
the veil has come, and America has
been invited to help supply the raw
silk, of which 1913 pounds are
needed.
The Holy Veil is used for the cover
ing in Mecca, Arabia, of the Ka aba,
building almost forty feet cube,
into the southwest corner of which is
built a small black meteroic stone, a
little larger than the size of mans
head, reported to have been given to
Abraham by the Archangle Gabriel
The Ka'aba, except for about fif-
teen days in the year, is covered
from sight by veil. In Mahomet's
life, and for some years afterwards
this veil was made of a striped Ye-
mon cloth.
But when the Mahometan caliphs
rose to wealth and power such as
Haroun-al-Raschild of ARABIAN
Nights" fame it became the custom
of the caliph to present each year
marvelously beautiful brocaded silk
veil to cover the entire structure.
The British government follows
the tradition of the Mohometans,
and the entire veil is made by native
Egyptians who are hajji, or believers
who have made the pilgrimage to
Mecca.
An official of the government ac-
companies the veil till it is nearly at
it's destination.
On three occasions during the last
thirty years, silks prepared in Ameri-
ca have been used in part for the
weaving of the Kisma.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31

the unloading Of freight.
News stands and cigar stores may
sell only newspapers and periodicals.
Drug stores may sell drugs, medical
supplies and papers only.
News stands in hotels, etc., are re-
quested to sell nothing but publica-
tions.
Candy stores are not exempt.
Places of amusement PERMITTED to
remain open Monday may continue
open Monday night until their usual
closing hour even if it is after mid
night.
Lodges May Meet.
Entertainments or public functions
to which tickets were sold or invita-
tion issued prior to January 19, or
which otherwise were advertised be-
fore January 19, may be held.
Lodges and fraternal organizations
accustomed to meet on Monday may
do so.
The spirit of the order is to dis
continue the sale of liquor every
where on Mondays.
Local fuel officials are authorized to
change local railway services as pro-
vided in the order to furnish ade-
quate transportation for employees
of exempted industries.
All places selling fuel may remain
open to sell fuel only.
Local fuel officials may modify the
order only to the extent necessary to
prevent injury to health. Modifica-
tion, the fuel administration holds,
may be necessary in many communi-
ties and can not be covered in a gen.
era1 ruling.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31
Matches and Other Articles Barred

Postmasters are directed not to
accept for shipment to members of
Expeditionary Forces packages con-
tanning matches, cigar lighters, or
solidifed alcohol, including the pre-
paration called "Sterno" or canned
heat.
1t is not deemed safe to admit
these articles to mail for foreign
countries or for United States naval
vessels, including marines on shore
in other countries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31

Piles Cured in E to IA Days
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6tol days
The irst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-01-31

In other countries.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Public Tired of War
Books, Says Publisher
A Few Volumes Will Survive
Fifty Years, Declares
Ma ior Putnam

The public in general has read abou.
all the books on the war that it cares
to. This is the opinion of Major
George Haven Putnam, the publisher
and was expressed last night at Cava.
nagh's Chop House, where members
of the Writers Club met to debate
whether or no there was a popular de-
mand for books, articles and stories on
the war.
Major Putnam said that the physi.
cal character of books published at
present would determine whether any
of those which have been written on
the war would endure for any length
of time after it's close. The paper or
which present day volumes are printed
falls to pieces after forty or fifty years.
Thus, only those books that publish
ers consider worth reissuing q half
century from now will remain to tell
future generations of the present great
conflict.
A few books. he said, would sur
vive. among them Hays "First Hun
dred Thousand" and Hankey's "A Stu
dent in Arms"
after the war people will want to
forget about it," he added. eve have
already turned down books. we'll writ
ten and interesting, because we feel
they will not SELL
Others who attended the meeting
We're Edward c. Marsh. of the Macmil-
Ian Company; Herbert F. Jenkins. of
Little, Brown e. Co.; Louis Joseph
Vance, Ellis Parker Butler, Harry
Kemp and DR.. Talcott Williams.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
More Deaths From
Accidents Than War

"lf the prospective military casual
ties were announced as $4,000 dead and
zoo, 900 wounded" said Frederick w
keough, of the National Association of
Manufacturers, last night in an address
at the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association, "a shudder of horror
would thrill the nation. But we could
feed the cannons of Europe and pay
tfe military butchers bill from the to-
tai footed up annually from our indus
trial slaughter.
ON the United States the cost of our
accidents is 10000 900 annually. This
loss is made up of approximately $4,000
fatal accidents at $4,000 each and ap-
proximately 200,000,000 days lost at 81
each. Add to this fire loss of ap-
proximately $3.50, 100000, and to these
losses an administration cost Of, say
$3.50, 1000 600, which is very conservative
and we have a total of 81 900, 100000 de
stroyed annually by carelessness. Al
least so per cent of these losses are
preventable.
"Industrial accidents have killed more
people in the United States than all o1
our wars combined. The two items, ac-
cidents and fires, probably add $4,000,
100000 a year to our costs of living"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20

will aid and ahet our common enemy"
and branding charges by the league
"contemptuously false" Governor
Burnquist replied to-day to resou-
tions drawn at banquet given to
celebrate the failure of Ramsey County
prosecutors of James Manahan. attor-
ney for the league, to present sufficient
evidence to convict him Of charge
Of rioting in connection with the re-
cent streetcar strike in the Twin
Cities.
Governor Burnouist makes his chief
points against tho Non Partisan League
in his defence of the state Public
Safety Commissioner, favoritc target
Of the Non Partisan League speakers.
He reminds the Non Partisan followers
of A. c. Townley that this is not q
farmers war. a merchants war or a
wage earners' war, but war of Amer
leans against a common enemy. The
Governors reply is addressed to Carl
Beck. .secretary of the arrangements
committee of the Non Partisan League.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
FORECLOSURE SALES

-, YoRK-Dora Totenkopf and others.
Plaintiffs, against Nathaniel Rosenberg. as
In pursuance of an interlocutory judg-
ment of partition and sale entered In the
above entitled action, bearing date Jan
auction: at the Exchange Salesroom. No.
vsssy .r street. df the voE Borough Of
9th day of March 1918, at II o'clock noon
on that day. by Joseph 2. Day. Auctionecr,
the premises directed by said judgment to
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. situate. lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City of New York.
bounded and described follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the northerlv
side of Fiftieth Street distant westerly
three hundred and forty-eight feet and six
Eighth Avenue and Fiftieth Street, and
running thence northerly parallel with
Eighth Avenue. part Of the way through
party wall. one hundred feet and five
inches to the center line of the block;
thence westerly parallel with Fifticth
Street nineteen feet and two and one half
with Eighth Avenue, part of the way
through another party wall. one hundred
feet and five inches to the northerly side
of Flftieth Street, and thence easterly
along the northerly side of Fiftieth Street
nineteen feet and two and one-half inches
to the point or place of beginning; said
premises lying in Block 1041 on the Land
Map of the County Of New York
Dated, New York, February 5th. 1918
EMIL GOLDMARK, Referee.
DULoN 8 ROE, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
n Park Row. Borough of Manhattan,
DAVID sTECKLER. Attorney for De-
PENDANTS. Julius Salinger and others,
1875 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan.
The. following is diagram of the prop
erty to be sold; its street number is 331
West 50th Street.