davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
In Use for IS Years

Take BABEK at the first symp-
toms of cold or Ia grippe. Contains
no quinine, arsenic or habit-forming
ingredients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

Powerful tonic and appetizer-just
what you need to build up your con-
stitution and put you in better shape
TO ward off disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Toilet Articles at Big Saving Peoples Prices
Hair Teeth Creams Powders se%a-

kOIynos Tooth Paste. .:3e
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Ideal Chlorate of Potash
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COIgate's Dental Cream,
Zoe, 25c
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famous emetIne preparation
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COIEate's Dental Powder,
in glass or tin, CIo
loc ~
PepsOdent Paste. So. .45c
PyrOdentO Mouth Wash.
&c, use, soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

'Ide--, cur &c special; box Of 50. .se.2S
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for BE; IL for 2JeJ box or co TX
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now for zoe: box OF sO.... DOstO
James Hook" ten little cigars in 07N
Flor de Ia Isabella hiFh-grade Manila
Cigar, Sc straight; box CT co Ok
30 1890. .......... .-.....s... VSsSO
"KeIIey's Bouquet (PacihcJ, e0 IN
for 15e; box Of 50. ........-.... SOOsOV
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chancellor" Unvincibles). e9 TX
for 25eG box OF so. DOs6O
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

Listerine. .:ic, soc. 59c
ID. 4 n Cold Cream. tubes.
IOes lie, &c
ID. & II. Cold Cream, jars.
Sc, &c, 52e, SI.2o
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POmPeIan Night Cream,
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JapalmO Cold Cream, an
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION
CAPTAINS.

CAPTAINS.
Me-, Presque Isle. Harry Woedford HAY
n. =, Camp Merritt. Francis II. KeIIoEE.
H., Alton. Eden s. Belts.
Mass, Boston, Carl A. Dudley.
Nd. Baltimore, George W. Ewing. ".
n. C., Anderson, Robert z. Farmer
Ohio, SOrwalk. Arthur J. Beattles
Okla. Ardmore; Walter w. Drew
SERGEANTS.
Ala, HonteyalIo, Alberto. Hudson.
Ark, DevaIl Bluff, John L. Kemm-
Cal, Fresno. Arthur G. Jacobsen:
conn.,. stanford, GsorTs Fortunes.
H., Chicago, Joseph NaYara-
M, EvansvfiIe. AIonEo Evans.
Ul., Chicago, Jan Jankowsld.
NJ Chicago, James Sutherland.
Ind. KenflnndI Ralph v. Burns.
IeWa. Fort Madison, BERNARD j. POhlpeter.
Ky, Ashland; Milford J. = liner;
Mich, Battle Creek. Claude Z. Bccles.
Miss, GuIfpOrt. William Cochran.
n. H, Hanover, Lyman Il. Peu.
-. j.. HoboIEen, John Lenahan.
N, J., Harrison, william Sawels0u.
n. ", AniityTIiIe, Robert Z. Watson.
n. v, New York, Charles j. Johnson.
n z, Brooklyn, Thomas y. Norton.
n. Y, New York, Patrick Collins
n. ", BROOKLYN, Jack Scbreck.
n. Y, Wood Haven. Fortunnt subieut.
\. Y, New Rochelle, John ]. Ryan
n. Y. New York. Michael GIIroy.
n. ", New York, John r. Douglas.
Ohio, Bellefontaine. Virgil r. Detrtct.
Ohio, Crown City, Major =. GateuOod.
Ohio, Columbus, John J. Slattery.
Ohio, Soutllingt0n. Frederick A. LAufh.
Ohio, Toledo. Charles Lewis
Okla, Chandler, Archie l.. Dooley.
Pm. West Bridgewnter. Clarence Masters.
Pa, Shenandoah, George Greepa. =
Tenn, Dover, JudsOn w. Dennis.
Tex. Ballinger, Bat c. Williams.
Tenn, JOnesbOro, Bernie Daniels.
Va. -Covihgton. Alvey R. Lenel.
Va, charlottesville, John g. Cuhn.~ -
Wash-, SeuttIe. Ernest Y. Krentz.
CORPORAIsS.
Cal, san Franeisco. Herman q. LecnFnu-
Canada, Montreal. Quebec, Eugene Labe1e.
Conn Norwich, Prank A. Wilcox.
Ga, SmithSille, Robert Kennedy.
d., Otis, Jesse L. King.
H.. Louisville, Victor a. Cleveland.
Iowa. GOoden. Kenneth Robbins.
Kan, Sterling, Arden Hlnshaw McKee,
~ Olympia, james II. PerFram.
Mass, Lowell, Danlle +. TuIly.
Mass, Needhaul, FraBeis J. YateS.
Nd Leicester, Milton lake.
Mich, Iron Mountain, Axel johnson.
Mich, Kalamazoo, Oscar J. Seeley.
Mich, Monroe, Harry walter LAtkne98-
Mich, Detroit, Edwin L MertenS.
Mich, Mhnton, Raymond Nelson.
Mich. Holland, George Raymond Butter
Geld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from seventh Page,

tCondnued from Seventh PaSe.)
xsaAy EaEIs Grove. James ChristeDseD.
toEA, Esst Cedar Rapids. Anthony BaIcer.
1eNas CaO, CaxI Z. Wyatt.
HHA Grand RaPlds, orvaI 4. Brieker.
nllsn6. clifden. John J. HoIIeran.
1Nzys eacgfargt0, Leci. Salvatore CoveIlorn-
11nkys Monte aDi0rO, VinccnEO Dominance.
AnA-, Mulberry, Roy o. Kelly.
". HaFrOdsbarE, BenIsmin +. Macy.
L. New OrIea9s, Mike Walsh. "a %
49, Worcester. Clarepce w. Ward.
4oss-, New Bedford, Edward lane. b
Sna, WalthAm, Henry L4ttIeheld.
49, Waltbam, Arthur j. Gludet.
Maasz Cambridge, William G. Colemah.
- LnEood, GeorEe =; Elske-
Meh-, DuraDd, George z Jud.On-
Nh KAlevn, GeorEe NikkAri
Mlch-, GladWin. willis Griffin
M1nn-, Greenbush, Oscar j. Evans
MN, Rowing, William @. Henson.
Ml1s-, Bolton. william A White.
Mont, Fishtafl, Percy @. Bell.
N. c. ReidsviIle, Robert S. Apple.
n. c. SheIby, Lawson Camp.
=. c. WInstoo-saIem, Joseph 4. Church.
n. O., Bilfmore, Robert II. DelTechio.
n c., Lowell, Carl HudsDeth.
n. c., Otuly, Elijah d. GaRrenee-
n. G, Spray, Molr s. SmOthers.
= & MilmtaEtss, SeorEs y Moore
y. c. sanford, James a. Wicker.
~. D., McHenry, Peter Petersen.
n. d, APvfIIA, Jacob NJ. GeyeF
y. u, SO1fh Orange, Harold II. GaIliSOn.
=. J., West Rort Lee, William J. Thorne
=. NJ Silver CITY, Pedro SaeaueI-
u, n, Brooklyn, John Joseph walsh.
n. r., Brooklyn, Herman Andres, jr.
y. T. New York. Gerald j. Callahan.
-. y, New York, PasquAle Caprta.
y. y, New York, Thomas A. Hart
n r., Buffalo, Lawrence II. Leroy.
X. T., New York, Henry Model.
-. T., Buffalo, james MeBeaPy.
~ y, Tomplktns Cove, Stephen Joseph No
* u, Elmhust, waltsr L WTnIani.
Nsh- Friend, Joseph L. Gavin.
OlI1n. Amherst, Albert A. Cahl.
Ohla, Green6eid, Harry Mills.
Ohla, eanduslky, Ray WlngerinE.
Ohio, CrestIlne, Henry Brash.
Ohl0. OTTAWA, Edward Ii. Schmenk
0kII-, Marietta, Roy p. Keel.
Ga, Addington, Claude ii. HaleA-
ola, Oklahoma City. Clint L. Sims,
0klA-. PAnIs Valley, Ixon Wright
Okla, IT Gibson, EweII PattOn-
okla, wade, Ben r. Shipman.
okla, Chandler, John A. Sim1n-
Okla, Fa4vteW. Thomas d. Martin
Oaia- Kngnsher, Asa G. Henderson.
ola, Checotah, Marion h. GLADDEN..
0kla., WALTERS, Waller w. Cooley.
Okla, Din,-Afbert L. Elam.
Okla, Ada, J0reuEa K Fox.
Okla, Bearden, Henry L Han.
0lria.. Feadruh, Earl Bailey.
- PhiIadelpkia, lIishaei RJeeEardeIIo.
- EocheEsr, Leo Q. Saunderbeek.
Pa. Olymer, Edwin =. stiles.
"a, PitEstol, Mathew Kratavage.
Pa LeWist0Wn, Ralph Manbeck-
- HnWley, John O. Martin.
~ Forest, Joseph 8. Mmln.
~ Dusauss1e, Richard g. Quay.
- Curaopolis, Jacob Hughes.
- EnsseIlton, NazEareno MatalA.
- PittsburEh, Charles Herbert julia
- Rankin. John Rorenaly.
-, FnlrvieW, EdWard Jaeob Cot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26

Java Rice Powder. .. .30e
Labiache Face POWDER. 5oc
-HeanenE -Doruted or OSO
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all shades. $500. .. HOO
Alysia Face Powder. made
OF first grade rice powder
delicately perfumed. in AQo
all shades: choice. fCC
Tendome or Duehesse Rice
f nsssSer' white or 25c
Freeman's Face PoyEdeP.31e
GrnhRm,s Violet BOrafed
TaIej healing and sooth-
ing; pound 10o
DON ........... wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Men! Now's Your Chance to Stock Up on Cigars

.a nsa5';' for F ssts Sa Of Fsrfsso ST.
Ten Eyek CcOronas). 3 for :5eJ co r
box OF so .... sDOs
Duke of Flanders (Royals). ) co 2
for 25cI box of so. eOOs
"FI0P de MeIba" (Corcnas de Lux
packed in cedar boxes Of so: lie CS
each; box of so. ............L UOsN
ala Muno7 boxes OF 20. 81
stafford Unyinciblel. I3cJ 2 for 60
s5eI box CT 25.........-........ oOsN
NI.a CommereIaT- (Dukes). Genui
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FOR Csc; box OF 25....-.......-. OOsV
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Hair

Dandcrine. :. &c. 4Se, S9c
Hays Hair Health--:I0e. zoe
Wild Root Hair Tonic,
45e, SIC
HerpIelde Hair Tonic,
4Sc. Sc
Sago, Sage and Sulphur;
will restore the hair to its
natural color and put the
; ;ea1p in good eondi, 49c
Nelson's Hair Dressing.
19c, SOC
Hair Vim. a delighLIuI Pc
made for dressing the hair
and and making it 19c
Il. r. b. Hair Tonic,
-t0e, sS~
MeritOI Hair Tonic; will
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stop falling hair: CT m
soc O1sUU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-26
Ingram's MiIkweed Cream

It wards off the
bad effects Of
wind and weather.
Keeps the pores
thoroughly cleans
ed and the texture
of the skin soft.
Alone among all
beauty aids it has
a positive thera-
Deutic quality that
keeps the skin
healthful.
Get a jar today
at Peoples"
Soc size. 42c
$1.00 size 79c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
TO RAISE BETTER LIVESTOCK

visit n E. Luce, federal department OF agrlcul-
ture man is advocating better livestock, to the
northwest this time is very appropriate and timely
Idaho is just at the point where better methods OF
livestock production necessary. The ranges are
becoming settled and reduced. 1t will be but few
years the ocks of sheep and cattle and
herds of will be reduced smaller number and
must be confined to farms But the demand for food
animals constantly and pounds must be
produced To do this must have better stock, cattle
and sheep and hogs of better Breeds that will grow
larger and produce great number of pounds of food
upon a given amount of feed.
England densey settled country, has far sheep
on a given than the United States. The same is
true of Holland where ten times many people live on
many cattle and sheep raised equal area
here. 1t is because of the intensified farming
methods and the better breeds of livestock there
There is for wonderful improvement in meth
DDS breeding and handling livestock in the west
pecaly IDAHO where there such wonderful natur
al advantages Every farm should have number of
pure bred high grade sheep of large size Pure bred
cattle that weigh, when matured, from 400 to 1000
pounds cost to produce than smaller cattle
weighing from 500 pounds tr 1900 pounds, and the
additional weight is that much net profit
1t is the with hogs. The pure bred hog of breed
that will mature early and weigh IT'S to 200 pounds at
eight to ten months DID, will yield bigger profit than
that takes to to that weight, and there
such hogs such cattle and such sheep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
is OVEK A CENTURY OLD
Wilmington Man Celebrates One Hun
dred and First Birthday and Is
Glad to Be Alive.

Wilmington, DELFT is good to be
one hundred and one years young on
a beautiful day like this" was the dec
laration of John Roberts, who recent
ly celebrated the anniversary of his
birth. At his home at No. 5O2 Bay
ard avenue he answered the doOrbell
himself and gave a hearty handshake
to his visitors, indicating his vigor de-
spite his great age. He is red-cheeked
and his head is covered with thick
silvery hair. His eyes are clear and
bright and he takes long walk every
day for exercise.
Roberts is of English and Welsh de-
scent and a distant relative of the
famous British soldier Lord Roberts.
He was born in Peach Bottom Lam
caster county Pennsylvania, March 2,
1917 He fought through the Civil
war and takes keen interest in the
progress of the American army in the
present war He has three living
daughters % grandchildren, 80 living
at-grandchildren, and three living
great-great-g grandchildren.
He declared he expected to live sew
eral years more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
taking you and burning your only

taking you and burning your only
means of escape.
But before I reached the ground /
saw far in front the Albatross crash
Ing to earth minus a wing. She had
been hit by a cluster of antiaircraft
shells.
1.-The next thing I knew was that
was lying In the middle of a plOwed
field, while a short distance off I saw
my observer coming across toward
me-"
Narrow Escape From Death.
All - of the officers of the wrecked
balloons escaped safely on this occa-
sion. They are not always so fortu-
nate. At this same station few days
before an officer was shot and killed
when dropping in his parachute. His
balloon had been set afire by Ger
man airplane, and, as usual, he and
HIS companion took to their para
chutes. They had hardly got clear of
the balloon when the attacking air
plane swooped down on them, its ma
chine gun in full play. One of the Off
GERS was killed, and, although the 9th
cl tSCdpeu, MS pttl was ecih ~
a bullet
The balloon commander told the
story of an officer who had gone up
alone and whose balloon was sheled
when flying at 1000 feet. On these oc-
casiOns 1t is dangerous to haul down,
for the position Of the winch is thereby
given away to the enemy gunners. At
last, after cloud of shrapnel smoke
had appeared almost under the basket
and no response came down the tele-
phone wire to inquiries as to whether
everything was all right, the ground
officer gave the order to haul down.
Ten minutes later the car touched the
ground. and the observer was found
lying at the bottom of the basket, I'M
conscious but unhurt. 1T was a bad
case of shell shock, from which the
officer was several months In recov-
ering.
A few days ago, at nearby station,
q balloon suddenly caught fire, for no
apparent reason. The two observers
tried to escape in their parachutes, but
the blazing balloon overlook them, and
they were killed. Theories as to the
cause of the disaster were numerous,
but the one most generally accepted
was that the balloon had been fired by
an electric spark from a thunder cloud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
THE RED CROSS DRIVE

Beginning May 20 and ending May n the government
is going start Red Cross drive to raise $10OOOOOOO
one week. The terrible battle that has been in prog
ress March not yet ended is making de-
mands upon this noble organization that must be met
Men our brothers. sons friends, fighting being
wounded killed that may be safe and it is our
duty to see they lack for anything that we
provide for them.
Bandages have been needed as they are needed
now. They will probably be needed worse in the next
lew weeks and months than they are now Can you
imagine brother, son. some one eses brother
or son lying wounded the battle field in need OF
care and attention, being taken to hospital where
here not enough bandages and other necessities
@ care his wounds and the wounds of others, and
you, with money in your pocket that you could spare
without inconvenience suffering when that money
might provided the things needed to save his life?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

is not safe large He will have to be confined
during the If he is alien he should be deported
It is too bad that direct to Germany
and permitted live in the country he is trying to help
Hofstede has proven himself dangerous man. He is
a menace to community in which he is permitted TO
live He should be given heavy sentence at hard
labor in some penitentiary where he will be unable
TO spread sedition or law-breakers their de-
testabe work 1t is to be hoped that Spokane mas d
case against him that will result in him being given
a long sentence at labor Otherwise he is apt to
continue until outraged public takes the law into
its own hands and ends his existence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
SONG-THE MOSCOW COUNTY JAIL
By T. E. HAWKINS

By T. E. HAWKINS
We were common lumber workers
In the hills of Idaho;
We had been misled with card of red
Jap" Campbell told us so.
He took us to the Moscow jail,
Far away from harm,
And started out that Company scout
The "Wobblies'' to reform.
Chorus:
In the county jail at Moscow,
The truth to you I'll tell:
The hunks are full of things that crawl
And the blankets smell like hell.
The table steams with porkless beans,
The soup is very pale.
And you can bet we won't forget
The Moscow county Jail.
Talk about your institutions
There is nothing can compare
With the county Jail at Moscow
And the rotton bill of fare.
They stopped the Workers papers
And plundered with the mail.
And this we will remember
OF the Moscow county Jail.
oh! these Sunday school Palousers,
The angels of the land
They play the game in Jesus name,
And rob on every hand.
They say that punching Wobblies"
Is duty that they owe
To the Potlatch lumber barons
In the state of Idaho.
They say that one big union
Is terrible because
To educate the working class
Is breaking of the laws.
But all their laws and "gun men,
From here to Jericho,
Can't make me shed that card of red
In the state of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Human RepaIr Plant.

Chicago.-A group of patriotic Chi
cago physicians have established fac
tory" where human beings suffering
such things as poor teeth. clogged nos
trls or wheeling throat can be repair
ed. Local surgeons and doctors are
giving their time to this "rebuilding'
work free Of charge. A number of
men have already been repaired" and
have been accepted as fit by exemption
boards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
GERMANS SHOOT
| DOWN 6 BALLOONS
Twelve Observers in One Day
Trust to Parachutes in
Leaps for Life.
PERIL IN BURNING GAS BAGS
Flames Likely to Overtake the Do
scending Observers-Many Mar
row Escapes From Death-One
Relates Experiences.

Behind the British Lines In France.
ton balloons when attacked by Ger
man airplanes were described by o.
servers of the British Royal Flying
corps to an Associated Press CORE
Spondent when ne visited one of their
camps behind the lines a few days ago.
A balloon ascent at the front is new
er light undertaking, and on one day
recently when the correspondent Wis
tied a station in fairly inactive part
Of the line six balloons containing II
men were shot down by German air
planes, all within sight of one another.
One of the - officers who were COM
PEELED to reach terra firma by the para
chute route told the story of his trip.
1--WE were perched at $500 feet" he
said, "and had been up only half an
hour when column of smoke two
miles southwark attracted our notice.
There goes No &c." said my observer.
: 1.-TWO white f1ecks floating earthward
told us that the two passengers of the
balloon had got clear in time. Just
then two similar specks appeared sud
denly from under another balloon
warning US that the Boche was out for
q wholesale killing this time. Six
more white specks now appeared, and,
since it was evident that the entire
order to haul down.
Sudden Attack by AIrpIane.
AT 1000 feet, l ordered the winch
stopped. No more balloons had been at
tackled, and although ours was now
the only one up, | could see British
AGhting planes ascending from the air
Aromes behind us to chase away the
enemy. So I decided to venture up
again. We assembled to 5000 feet this
lime, and soon were at work again.
Then suddenly something happen
-. 1t happened swiftly as in dream
We didn't even see the German Alba
9ross approaching but our ground Off
eer and his scouts gave us the alarm
1ust a second or two before the hawk
was on us. 1 heard my observer, at
the telephone, say suddenly, whats
that? Stand by!g Good Heavensp
Then he turned calmly to me and said |
with smile, Sorry, old man, we must |
get out at once He helped me over {
the side first.
II dropped and heard 'wumph' as /
the parachute left its case. This was
the last sensation I attempted to ana
|yze as fell like q, stone for 300 feet.
[ saw the balloon shoot violently up
ward, and then my view was blotted
but by large white umbrella which
appeared above my head and
realized that the parachute had open
d. didn't look down, as I felt my
,ody swaying easily In the breeze. The
oar above told me that the Albatross
lad done its work and the balloon was
lhre. You cannot, OF course, maneuver
parachute, and there Is always the
disability Of the burning balloon over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Moscow Hotel Arrivals

James Penfield, Scott Thompson, T.
d. Miles, P. C. Peterson, n E. Luck,
c. E. Moore, E c. Meyers, F. G..
Ross, w. E. Estill, r. E. Kalat, F. H.
Roseboom, w. B. Holliway, F. E. Bar
bour and wife, Mark F. Mendenhall,
Spokane; R. E. Borges, John Juinnort,
R. E. Stansbury, Chicago; Chas. d.
Howe, San Francisco; w. S. Bell, Mos
COW; A. c. McCracken, Lewiston; c..
R. Krumben, Howard; Alice Carver.
Eat baked potato and save a slice
of bread for the soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE=240-ACR RANCH, LO-
Gated z 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. 3Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word. On,
week sc, two weeks &c, three week.
l0c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Nicaragua Declares War

SAN JUAN DEL SUR NICARAGUA
-Nicaragua's congress today declared
war on Germany and her allies and
will help the United States and the
allied nations to the limit of her ability
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
Rumania Signs Peace Treaty

AMSTERDAM-Th peace treaty be-
tween Rumania and the central powers
was signed yesterday, says a Bucharest
official dispatch. Rumania regards the
treaty terms as disgracefu1 but had
to submit to that or worse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
FOR SALE-EeaI Estate

RANCH AT SNAP PRICE
100 acres, close in, 40 acres fall
wheat, 80 acres spring crop, and so
acres timothy and clover. All crop
and possession at once No buildings.
Price $3.50 per acre. Terms. Met
ropolitan Investment Co., Moscow.
1879
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
5.+.{..+++.++%+++T+++t
!. MARKETS +

4 =. =. =, =. y. =. \. =. !.
!. MARKETS I.
!. !. >. \. !. =. j. y. J. +. i. j.
Wheat. BIuestem. Der bu. SEQ
Wheat. FortyfoId. per bu.. .S2.OS
Wheat, Club, per bu.. 1921
Wheat. Red Russian. per bu.. .S1.S6
Above are coast prices delivered,
Early Alaskan Peas, Der h.. $40
Oats. per cwt. $3.50
Barley, Der cwt.. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
HOFSTEDE UNSAFE AT LARGE

, The story coming from Spokane and published in
yesterdays Star-AIirror telling of E. Hofstede VINO
spent months in the Latah county jail convic-
ion in federal court of sediton being arrested in
raid on l. W. w. headquarters shows that this man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-07
RECOGNIZES BROTHER
IN CAMBRIA PICTURE

San Francisco.-Glancing cas-
ually at photograph of English
and Irish soldiers at Cambria,
which was printed in a local
newspaper, "Ted" Mullen, we'll
known in soccer football circles
on the Pacific coast, recognized
his long-lost brother, whom he
had not seen or heard from in
10 years. Ted and his brother
Tom parted ia Manchester, Eng
land, in 1905, when Ted came
to America. He will commune
cate with Tom at once.