davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22

'warzyw o czems koniecznem i ci,
+kt6rzy ma seryo vienna sic ia GA
sic do wyszukania odpowiedniego
kawa}ka grunta. i jego przygoto-
wanna, z pewnoScia wybiora sobie
najlepsza czastke.
w ostatnich kilku latach, a
szczeg6lnie zeszlego roku wypro-
stosunkowo DUO ja-
|rzyn, chociaz z braku wiedzy i
praktycznego doswiadczenia VIE
lie sic zmarnowa}o.
Aczkolwiek doba obecna jesz--
cze "a wczesna do uprawy ziemi
i wysiewu nasion, ably sic rozgla-
Ednac "a otrzymaniem kawa1ka
:ggruntu odpowiedniego do uprawy
j hodowli roslin, postcard sic 0
nasiona, narzedzia, azeby, gdy ma
IdeJdzle czas Wzlac sic do piracy !
.uczynic ia ma c%zasie, a przez to
.zapewnic sobie lepsze rezultaty..
Naw6z jest jednym 2 najwaz--
czynnik6w do hodowli
warzyw i jezeli <gdzies v. poblizu
nadarzy sic VAN sposobnosc ma
=bycia obornika, wartoby go "a
trzymac j gdy odpowiedni czas
nadejdzie, bedzie wartosciowy, DO
zapewni 0 wiele lepsze rezultaty
W ogrodzie.
w Chicago istnieja rozmaite or
%ganizacye, ktore sic staraja Wszel
kiemi silami dopomagac tym kt6
rzy So chetni do piracy j maja do
syc silly vol do Wytrwania " roz
poczetem przedsiewzieciu.
Komitet narodowej obrony ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22
WIELKIE BRZEMIE.

Olbrzymie kwestye dzisiejszych
nj wnikaja do kazdego domostwa.
iBrzemie kt6re my musimby pono
sic, wymaga niesfychanego maple
cia, zdolnosci, kt6re ME mona So
bic wyobrazic bez doskonalego
zdrowia. Trinera Amerykanski E
lixir Gorzkiego Wilma jest wlas--
ME tym lekarstwem, kt6re sic dzi
siaj okazuje najwiecej pozytecz--
mem. Zatwardzenie, z}e trawienie,
'wzdecie, b6le glowy, migrena, ner
wowosc, brak energii, og6lne osla
bienie i wszelkie inne zaburzenia
polaczone z niedomaganiami 70
ladka. beda usuniete, jezeli be-
.dziecie uzywac TrineraAmerykan
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma, to le-
karstwo wyczysci zoladek, poma-
ga trawieniu, przyrawca apetyt
.wzmacnia Gale cialo. Cena $1.1O W
.aptekach. Trinera Liniment, kto-
jest niezr6wnanym W przypad
.kach reumatyzmu, neuralgia, boil
w krzyku, bolacych muszkul. xvi
%chniecia, opuchniecia it'd. powi--
.nien bye zawsze pod reka W wa
Sym domu. Cena IS i IS cent6w,
.poczta As j Is cent6w. Joseph Tri
;ner Company, wielkowytw6rcy lie
3karstw, 133333-1343 So. Ashland
ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22

odbytej konferencyi dnia 81 lutte
go postanowi} zorganizowac cen
[tralny komitet pomocy, kt6ry ma
inadac pewien kierunek tel piracy
ma przyszloSc.
Polskie kluby ogrodnicze orga
nizuja sic ply parkach Eckhar--
|da i Pu1askiego i d1a tych, jaki
ola -wszystkich interesujacych sic
Eogrodnictwem beda wyglaszane
wyklady 0 praktycznem ogrodnic
Etwie W jezyku polskim.
Ktokolwiek zyczy sobie skorzy-
STAG z tel sposobnosci, jake tez
zasiegnac wiadomosci gdzie MOI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22

ia znalezc ziemie, gdzie zakupic
|dobre nasiona, MECH sic zglosi do
|dyrektor66w .tychzze park6w a ci
udziela i'm wszelkiej mformacyi
potrzebnej.
Cd czasu do czasu beda row.
niez umieszczane artyku}y W pol
skich pismach, objasniajace maj
wazniejsze czynniki PREY piracy i
usi}owan jak najlepsze rezultaty
otrzymac.
z szacunkiem.
Tomasz Skorupa.
P. S. Piszacy prosi 0 wzianke
o przedruk " innych polskich pts
mach jezeli to mozliwe, ably przez
to zapewnicc jak najszerszem war
stwom polskiego spoleczenstwa "a
chete j ponce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22
: H0DOWA WARZYW.

:: - -. "~GSTt "'"' E---rH. - a
Dop6ki W jakim kraju by4o lu-
dnosci ma}o. w stosunku do ziemi,
}atwo bylo cz}owiekowi znalezc
srodki do zycia i ME wiele sic
troszczono 0 uprawe ziemnych
produkt6w.
Lasy by}y .pelne zwierza, RE-
XII pe@ne ryb i czfowiek trudniac
sic troche p%olowaniem troche ry-
bolostwem, zaspakaja1 potrzeby
zycia bez wielkiego. zachodu.
z chwila jednak, kiedy ludnosc
sic zwiekszala, .stosunki z konie-
cznoscia sic zmienialy i ustalone
prawo=o wlasnosci zmusi4o cz}o--
wieka do uprawy ziemi, i to ME-
tylko W spos6b pobiezny lecz
PREY zwiekszajacych sic srodowi-
skach ludnosci do uprawy W spo-
sob bardzo intensywny, azeby cia
gle zwiekszajacej: sic ludzkosci
zapewnic dosyc pozywienia.
Obecne stosunki wojenne spo--
wodowa1y braki, kt6re z przedlu-
zeniem sic wojny ciagle sic beda
zw~iekszaly z powodu, re srodki
produktywne beda zajete coraz
wiecej,. wyrobami potrzeb wojen--
nych, i chociaz majac ia sama l.
lose ludnosci do wyzywienia, to
jednak ilosc tych, kt6rzy sic po-
przednio zajmowali hodowla i
przyspasabianiem srodk6w zywno
sci beda z dniem kazdym coraz to
trudniejsze do otrzymania.
Kazdy juz doswiadczy} i ciagle
doswiadcza, re srodki pozywienia
staja sic coraz drozsze i trudniej
je otrzymae, a niejednemu przy--
chodzi ma mysl, re ME by1o to jak
ma w}asnem gospodarstwie, gdzie
kazdy wychodowa} sobie pod do
statkiem w}asnych produkt6w i
mia} byt wlasny jake tako zapew
niony.
Naturalnie zyjac W miescic ia.
kich rozmiar6w, ME MONA
przedsiewziac .hodowli jakich-
kolwiek roslin,. ably zapewnic So
bic i rodzinie byt niezalezny Cd
cgzystujacych warunk6w, jednak.
wiele MONA sobie dopom6dz wy
korzystujac te okolicznosc, re W
obrebie samego miasta maj
duje sic dosyc ziemi lezacej od}o-
giem i wie1e rozmaitych warzyw
MONA z latwoscia wychodowac,
ktore NIGGA zastapic i'm artyku1y
zzywnosciowe, jake musza bye osz
czedzane z musu do uzytku woj-
ska j ludnosci KRAKOW n~alezacych
do sprzymierzenia ze StanamiZje
dnoczonymi.
Dawniej m6wilo sic o ogrodnic-
twie, jake o czemS, kt6remu MOI
ia sic bylo oddawac ola samej
przyjemnosci lub ola zdrowia,jed
max dzisiaj mowi sic 0 hodowli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-22
0statnia poczta . Pslski.
Partie Polske " Brzesciu Iitew-
skim.

"a inicjatywa jednej 2 umiarko
Wanych partji akWistycznych mia
|1y miejsce " WarszaWie diva re
brania representation rozmai-
Itych frakcji politycznych majace
Ina celu oswiadczenie sic W spra--
vie rokowan pokojowych W Brze
lsciu Litewskim i zajecie stanowi-
ska wobec dzia1alnosci p. Kucha-
lrzewskiego W tel spraWie.
Ma pierwszej sesyi wzieli udzia1
|reprezentanci wszystkich partji,
zar6wno aktywist6w jak Grupy
|Klubu Politycznego partji. w kaz
|dym razie ami Polska Partja So
cjalistyczna ami Liga Niepodle--
gfosciowa, najbardziej wp}ywo--
we Grupy Lewicy ME wyslaly
swych delegation. Pomiedzy zebra
nymi, Narodowi Demokraci i
Chrzescijanscy Demokraci zado--
wolnili sic kr6tkiem jedynie os-
wiadczeniem, re ME solidaryzuja
Isle bynajmniej z dzia1alnoScia p.
[Kucharzewskiego i odrzucaja
wszelka odpowiedzialnosc. Repre-
zentanci innych Partji z wyatt
[kiem aktywist6w Ministerjalnych
zazadali przerwy celem porozu--
mienia siesze swymi mandatami.
Wobec czego posiedzenie zostalo
zawieszone.
Odnosnie> do drugiego posiedze-
MIA czytamy. W Krakowskiej No.
wei Reformie:
"Konferencya ostatnia delega-
tow Partji Politycznych W spra--
vie reprezentacji Polski W roko--
waniach pokojowych z Rosja ME
wyda1a zadnego rezultatu. Partja.
Polityki Realistycznej wyrazila
zdanie, re -akcya Partji Postepo--
wei ~nalezacej take do KlubuPar
til, przylaczy}a sic do tel opinji,
dodajac re ME chca przyjmowac
|zadnej Observation-Disclosures co do
rokowan kt6re prowadzi "Rzad
|Rady Regencyjnej'. re sprzeciwia
sic zeby Rad zawiera} jakiekol--
wick tajemne uk}ady j zapropono
wala zeby Piisudzki byl mianowa
ny jake reRrezentant Polski IA
konferencji pokojowej. Wobec
.tych d~eklaracji, inni delegaci re-
prezentujacy Partje Mi~nisterjal--
ne stwierdzili, ze sakcja Patrrtja ME
jest wiecej ,potrzebna i re czuja
sic zobowiazani do poparcia kro-
k6w uczynionych przez Rad CO.
lem pozwoleni MIA wziecia udzia4u
representative Polski W rokowa-
mach pokojowych.
-. ZAPRZECZENIE. . 80.
Polska Agencya C%entralna jest
w moznosci oswiadczyc re wiado-
mosci dotyczace rozbrojenia Ar
mil Polskiej W Rosji i aresztowa-
mia g}6wnego dowodzaccgo, Gene
ra4a Dowbor MuSnickiego So poz-
baWione Wszelkiei podstawy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
PETROGRAD
DESERTED BY
AMBASSADORS
NORWEGIAN CONSUL TAKES OVER
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN RUS
SIAN CAPITOL
FRANCIS LAST TO LEAVE
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR REMAINS
AFTER EMBASSY HAD BEEN
CLOSED

STOCKHOLM - (By Associated
Press The American consul left
Petrograd where he remained after
the embassy's departure, according to
Information reaching the American
legation here today. The Norwegian
consul took over the American con-
sulate.
LONDON-British and French en-
bassies left Petrograd. according to
an undated telegram from an official
agency at Petrograd.
STOCKHOLM-The last previous
message received here from Petrograd
said that the American consul would
remain there after the departure of
the American ambassador.
These dispatches indicate that Pet
rograd is about to fall into German
hands and the ambassadors of the en-
tente allies are leaving the Russian
capital Nothing is known Of where
the ambassadors have gone, but it
was predicted last week, that in case
of German occupation of Petrograd the
embassies would be moved 500 miles
eastward, the town to which they were
expected to move, not being named in
the dispatches.
VOLOGDA, Russia-The American
and Japanese ambassadors arrived
here by special train from Petrograd
today.
WASHINGTON-Th public inform
ton committee has announced that Of
fetal advices from Petrograd said that
Ambassador Francis and his staff and
the American consulate, military mis-
sion and Red Cross representatives all
left Petrograd for Volgoda by railroad,
February 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
FOUR COMPANIES
WILL HAVE DRILL
LIEUTENANT FELKER PLANS COM
PETITIVE DRILL TOMORROW
FORENOON

The competitive drill held annually
to determine the most efficient COM
pany in the university cadet battalion
has been scheduled for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, according to
an announcement made recently from
the office of First Lieutenant Luther
Felker, ! U. S. A. retired, university
commandant.
Each Of the four company command
ers will be given Is minutes in which
he may maneuver his men as he sees
fit or give them either the manual OF
arms or bayonet work. Military bear
ing, precision and promptness and ac-
curacy of execution will all enter IN
to the determination of the award.
The captain of the winning compa-
ny will be presented with handsome
saber First Lieutenant Felker and
First Sergeant W. H. Abendroth, his
assistant, will act as judges OF the
competition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
UNION
MEETS TOMORROW
COMMITTEE ON ELEVATOR PLANS
TO REPORT TO FULL MEETING
OF UNION

Tomorrow Saturday afternoon the
members of Moscow Farmers Union
will meet in their hall to take def
mite action on the building of an ele-
vator in Moscow. The committee
which has been at work more than
week will make it's report to the
union when it is believed definite ac-
ton will be taken. 1t is hoped to get
the work started before the rush of
spring farm work in order that the
elevator may be built before harvest
begins. The scarcity of help and diff
ficulty in getting building material de-
mand that the work be started as soon
as possible.
The certainty of sacks costing 25
cents at the coast, which means at
least 26 cents here, will be stimulus
to the building of an elevator to dis
pense with the cost of sacks. This
will be big drain on the farmers if
they have to buy grain bags at 25 cents
each to handle their crop and it is GER
tain that the elevator, if built in time
to handle this years crop will be well
patronized.
There are many matters of vital in
terest to the farmers of Moscow and
Latah county that will require united
action and full attendance at the
meeting tomorrow is expected. 1t is
believed that there will be no diff
Guilty in raising the funds necessary to
build and equip the elevator and that
the greatest danger is in not being
able to get it built in time for the
1918 crop.
There are many inquiries for seed
wheat and farmers are asking what
the price will be. 1t is thought that
So will be a fair price for seed wheat
but the government grain corporation
made rule, that Is per cent above
the market price for milling wheat be
charged for seed wheat which has
been cleaned thoroughly and tested |
for termination according to the rules
,or such cleaning and testing in Ore
gon the government arranged with the
agricultural college to test seed wheat |
samples free of charge for the farm
srs who wished to buy seed wheat.
It is thought that 50 will be a fair
price for untested seed wheat, but If |
LII of the rules of the grain corpora
ion were followed the price might be
$3.50 per bushel, or Is per cent above
he market price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
FRAT BASKET BALL
TEAMS ARE TIED
THREE TEAMS WITH SAME SCORE
FIGHTING FOR THE SEASONS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Three teams, the quintets represent
ing Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma and
Zeta Chi Alpha, are now tied for first
place in the university intramural
basket ball league and the prospects
of driving finish is arousing more
than a little campus interest in the
league race.
In the most recent intramural con-
tests, the Cooperative club team
sprang a distinct surprise by trim
ming Alpha Kappa Epsilon, while the
Phi Delts also upset form based OH
past performances by holding the Beta
quintet to 1912 tie in the period or
dinarily allotted for play. The Betas
found the basket in an extra f1ye-min-
ute period, however, and won, 20 to a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
MAY COMMANDER
LUMBER FOR SHIPS
PRESIDENT EMPOWERED TO TAKE
OVER PRODUCTS OF MILLS
WHEN NEEDED

WASHINGTON-Th president has
been empowered to commander the
manufacture of lumber needed for the
army and navy shipping board under
a bill ordered favorably reported by
the senate military committee.
Senator Chamberlain introduced the
bill which is designed to remedy the
difficulty encountered by the shipping
board in securing lumber for ship
building and by the army in getting
spruce for airplanes.
1t is believed that this will enable
the government to get all of the lum-
ber needed for this work and will
assist in speeding up production in the
lumber camps of the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
BINDING TW|NE
PRICES ARE FIXED
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MAKES
AGREEMENT WITH TWINE
MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON - Under an agree
ment with manufacturers of binder
twine and sisal importers the food ad-
ministration last night announced the
which may be charged by the manu-
facturers, the scale being on the pres
ent price of 19 cents a pound for sisal
fiber
Standard and sisal binder twine con-
tanning 500 feet to the pound should be
sold in carload lots of 10000 pounds
or more at a maximum advance of
cents per pound above the cost of sisal
Lots of 10000 pounds or more, but less
an advance of not more than 4 1-S
cents per pound and all amounts are
to carry an advance of not more than
IA cents a pound.
Twine that contains $50 feet to the
pound should be sold at a maximum
advance of / 3-4 cents above the price
for standard twine; 600 feet to the
poun2 at an increase of cents ,and
$50 feet to the pound at cents to the
pound Pure manila twine containing
$50 feet to thine pound should be sold
at an advance of not more than cents
per pound above the price of standard
twine. All prices are f. O. b. factory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
GERMANS ARE
ADVANCING ON
RUSSIAN TOWNS
PROVISION STORES DESTROYED
AND RAILROADS BLOWN UP
BY RUSSIANS
AUSTRIA IS IN UKRAINE
INVASIONS OF UKRAINE BY AUS
TRIA is REPORTED FROM
GERMAN CAPITOL

LONDON = Petrograd dispatches
dated last night indicate the Ger
man advance into Russia has been re-
sumed. The forward movement by the
invaders is 25 miles beyond Polotzk,
between Dvinsk and yitebak, it is re-
ported
The Germans are pushing on. despite
the fact that the railway has been
blown up and provision stores de-
stroyed.
The Germans are reported to be
moving slowly toward Luga from
Pskov and ar likewise declared to be
moving on Sebezh. so miles northeast
of Dvinsk
< LONDON-A Russian wireless gives
the text of a proclamation appealing
for the utmost resistance to German
advances in Russia and ordering all
food producing provinces to immed-
lately send as much food as possible
to Petrograd and Moscow. The appeal
says: You must not permit the
starvation of the revolution in Petro-
grad"
BERLIN-(O (OfficiaD The Germans
continue to advance in Russia and
have reached the Dnieper river. Aus
Hungarian troops have begun an
advance into Ukraine.
Must Sign German Peace Terms
LONDON-Russian official despatch
es state that the Russian peace dele
gates at Brest-Lotovsk have been in
formed that hostilities would cease
only when the peace treaty is signed.
Three days were allowed for negotia-
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
MOSCOW PEOPLE
RESPOND QUICKLY
LIBERALITY OF MOSCOW PEOPLE
SHOWN BY QUICK RESPONSE
TO APPEAL

The people of Moscow have shown
commendable patriotism and liberal
ity in their responses to the appeal
of Dr. Magee, who is with the Canad-
ian troops in France, for Ohio Mono
valve machines for use in treating the
badly wounded soldiers. DR.. H. J..
Smith called at The StarMirror Of
flee this morning to tell of the re-
suits of the publication of DR.. Magee's
letter to him, and incidently to state
that slight mistake was made in the
story published by The Star-Mirror
yesterday Dr. Smith said the mach
inc is used for producing general an
aesthesia, and not for treatment of
poison gas cases as was stated.
"The people are responding nobly
and promptly" said DR.. Smith, land
theer can be no doubt that The Star
Mirror is closely read, for the re-
sponses have come from many places.
Mrs E. May Williamson, widow, who
has no sons in the army, called and
gave $40 to help for one of these ma
chimes. A man who did not give his
name, called by telephone to ask
where the machines can be obtained
and what they cost and said he plans
to give one as his own individual con-
tribution.
"Now, what we want is not one, but
many of these machines DR.. Magee
told me in former letter of the splen-
did results they are getting from the
use of these machines and that many
lives have been saved Badly wounded
soldiers can eat a hearty meal before
taking the anaesthesia in this way and
eat hearty meal afterwards and have
no bad effects, while with the use of
or ether some of them die
under it's influence and the general re-
suits are bad. Now that we know the
practical things that we can send we
ought to lose no time in providing all
that we can.
"You might state that I telegraphed
lirect to the factory and ordered one I
If the machines shipped direct to DR..
Magee at my expense and to hasten
he shipment and it was shipped as
coming from Moscow chapter of the
Red Cross"
DR.. Smith said he had written to Dr.
Magee asking if there is not something
more useful than pajamas, sheets and
)andages that can be sent by the Red
Cross and the letter, asking for the
machine and explaining its
)racticability, came in answer. Mos
,ow people are urged to send half a
lozen OF the machines to the hospitals |
IN the battle front. l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
LATAH COUNTY CALLS
ALL MEN IN CLASS ONE

The local selective draft board is
sending out calls for all of the class
men in Latah county who have not
been examined to come to Moscow on
Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 8,
for physical examination. There are
between 100 and 100 men in class 1 in
this county who have not been ex-
amined The notices are now being
sent out by Homer Estes, clerk of the
local board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
THOMAS J. MOONEY MUST
PAY EXTREME PENALTY

SAN FRANCISCO-Un executive
clemency intervenes, Thomas J. Moon
ey. convicted of murder for particlpa-
-tion in the Preparedness Day" pa
rade when a bomb was exploded and
10 persons killed, will be hung for the
crime. The state supreme court has
decided his appeal adversely and re-
fuses to grant new trial. Mooney
was convicted of having placed suit
case containing deadly bomb which
exploded as the parade was passing
and wounded scores in addition to
killing 10 persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01

BERLIN--O Official---T en- Americans we're
captured by the Germans last night near Cha
vignOn, on the French 'front.'

AMERICAN FRANCE-By Associated Press
bomarded the American trenches northwest of Tou with
heavy artillery
yesterday
Timbers thrown in the air and
ammunition batteries
greatly
in
aresg only man reported in grave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
Miss Halle Hyde Appointed

; Miss Halle Hyde, who has served
as Instructor in the university home
economics department since 1913, and
who is now on leave Of absence, has
accepted position in the state home
economics extension department under
Miss Amy Kelly. This was the an
nouncement made this afternoon from
the office OF President Ernest H. Lind
lev
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
FORMED MOSCOW MAN CALLED
INTO GOVERNMENT SERVICE
A. P. Ramstedt, Formerly Prominent
in Latah County Politics,
Promoted

this city, former member of the state
utilities commission, has announced
that he had been appointed by Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Roper as a
member of the federal board of ex
cess profits reviewers and would
leave for Washington tomorrow to as
sumo his new duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
BAKERS MAY STILL USE
RYE FLOUR SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON food admin
istration today announced that ba-
kers may continue to use rye flour as
wheat substitute in Victory bread
until March 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01

Mr.. Ramstedt was a resident of La
tab county for many years and held re-
sponsible positions here 1t is UNDER
stood that, owing to his proficiency,
the government practically "com-
mandeered" or "conscripted" him for
a position where his talents will be of
inestimable value to the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01

PeCteu, VIII tTtUIe U-T- iT1g1naI eSL1-
mate of the cost of ths ships con-
tracted for. Recent investigation of
the Delaware river plants indicated
that most Of the vessels being built
will be completed in schedule time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
BRITISH STEAMSHIP is
SUNK BY HUN SUBMARINE

NEW YORK The British steamship
liberia was sunk by German sub
marine Wednesday, while enroute to
New York. The crew was rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
TO RECRUIT BOYS
WORKING RESERVE
TO FULL STRENGTH

Fargo, n. D. Oct 2s.-The boys
working reserve OF the United States
employment service in North Dakota
viii be recruited to full strength dur
ing the winter months in an effort
by the government TO avert a serious
labor shortage in the state in 1919.
Under a plan announced here to-
day by W l. Van Horn. federal state
director OF the reserve, a three weeks
course for leaders will be offered at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege early next spring under govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
MARTIN BOURGEOIS
SKATERS RECORD

BurIeigh county Red Cross rec
ords were shattered for the third
time today. when Martin Bourgeois,
pioneep farmer Of !Riverview :
township, turned in:o the Bur-
leigh county Red Cross treasury
$42 as the net profit from one ccre
which was planted to wheat for
the Red Cross. The first high
mark was struck with $29; then it
was advanced to $40. and finally
the record figure Of $42 has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

he has been ordered to Chicago for
service; Mr.. Orr left Bismarck on
January 10, 1917, and he was immedi-
ately indicted into the motor trans
portation corps, with which he has
served ever since. The young man en-
tered the wholesale grocery field
here, and when his induction came he
was serving as manager of a branch
house. His sister, Miss Agnes Orr,
recently enrolled for Red Cross hut
work, is now in New York, ready to
embark for overseas.
-BUY W. ;. S.
LdHy nUrJnL.
Nothing IS Impossible to industry
Pcriander Of COrinth.