davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
tiA--AuroMonrLEs ron SALE
HIGHT TRUCK

''sst 'N''WtsifT fNh Ph'aF
LIGHT TRUCK
We have new smith Form A Truck
which We have attached 90 a Cadillac
power plant u makes wonderful
| s-ton quick delivery BODY " large
and woli built Don't miss thia n you
] are IN tho market ~ n snap for
A. A. npiauAN MORON CAR 60.
..oo1-o.tii .. r1se ~ .e-e.
i1-For Sale Miscellaneous
HAaIt AND poons
Before buiidinF - sure and rot our pfie.s
/ on sash. doors, finish. paints plaster
board roofing. etc
We viii send you our large illustrated
/ catalogue No. "a free on request post.
! paid
Z COTTAGE sia-- doors ,,...,,..i-7s un
IS panel doors ..t......... - up
sesat s.iivht windows ...... iN
owe niv roofing tttsss.tsst.ss ! 80
Twa-piy taetlna tt't'tt'.''''
r-fi an and SRI cedar lap
I rs~u'sr ierrtts .-....-......inn
ist noorinv, y 20 n 5000
i'lneh beaded .siiinW. u 70
the iarrss, Factory in ne west .sninr
d'rsct a. consumer. We sell anyone.
.sh'r any~ here. and guarantee cafe de-
n y wtfIfAMa co
1875 Ftrst I've = Seattle
rOAv ron aAfE
Atmost new ssRt1, raised forward deck
ana tailrH. bent oHb rihsf plhuktnk
/ ~ inch ~ engine t-reeie heayv fWfy
20 h. . 81 200 ~ ,r-as for rood auto
A. MecAuGHAN
y. Y Fourth -, olympia. phone 81
s.ttSs. rr~rs. .rsrSo.
.yE - EFsrYthinE IN csnva
IN fjns,, J. w:ss , Kl,sn.. = Co
Ktv.N.nr's y 80 nArs ioos 81 ~.
WHY Nnr aavp v0~EYr
Iarf~H Avn nr~Tf .warWH SUITS
Avn 0vrrr0 aTR Prom fsea TO
fit o. rf'rHrHr TffiR Al AND OFT
10 prW Crtfr 0pr YOUR PuH.
CHASE iss, rtrsr Avv
Coon uHrp ci0ruFa LaptrW sSp
mems q vr Trunks auftrsres fNa~- I
We tur erf sell 1877 Pike Nsin sstf
NV riASos ron nFNr. nENr ar |
Insf % purchase h'yer'Fonsr' Nv
Nht"n
Wtvs~,nit'H - - uArA iass - ~.
rnoSndnsruR otin RrrctAtrr
FnnFfGS nEconna
Mt'WcAt RECORD HAcnAsnn
itit wss'iahs Filiat ssTt |
orpasii. rev rirns- mtg
We buy trade. ssehaHse. rspsir
NAS'e rnuNR WANTED
VIII rfF fair pFteH ~ medium stnsf /
ifunk N ~ FOOD condition. W. n les ]
rare - star
~~~N~Ness ,s,s,~s>~~s ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ /
i6-Wanted Miscellaneous
FurA-Mi0iiFHr CASH PRICE PAID /
fer mole rnlnk ard fnthii skins.
ALASKA Ff'n CO - Nadiror ~.
~ fou WkNr tkSNTfffSn TO aEfsi 1
rati ~ rarifir Auction 90 Main htss /
4S--Dressmakinp Done
EXPERT nnFRsMkRER-nY nAW on /
pises Phone Essf 1858
esINe-s,.~ ,.ss-sS,gsses~sls fs~~e~~~~-p~~-~-~
f9A-Auction Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11

We have new Smith Form-A Truck
which We have attached 60 Cadillac
power plant " makes a wonderful
s-ton guich delivery BODY is large
and we'll butt Don't miss this n you
are IN tho market ~ N snap for
someone.
~ A. BRIGHAM MORON GAR ca.
on ~ Pike NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
HOTELS AND ApsRrNFNrs

NEW aTASDAFD Hp1 Ell
Corner Ffrst Ave snf Pine ~
l. rye. modern. outside rooms; elevator
service phone IN all rooms. firs'-ciass
fn eyer- respect: 7se ard Up; with pri-
wsse both ITO
f~vpYr-TrO@ CORDIALLY INVITED
CITY HrTrf~-Roorrs zoe. 7sc. Soc night
II weekly 81 30 70 1900 az Yssisr way
WILMINGTON. fsfsh ind. 81 week 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
hn-Fnrnitnre for Safe

snvrnriHg fsrp FURNITURE ~
IRE aisf ffunaFefs 81 t~rns seekers
srd veil rsia workers ioos ror "Rsr.
rtins IN rurniturs-- Ia 'hls ceiura-
See ratss at top 81 rlrst eoIuHa. this
fsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-11
81 Furniture Wanted

NE my MORE tREp FURNITURE
snd nng higher prices than any hnvss
IN iis civ rhans Hzin ttss Eestus
Auction Co ieoe Second ave.
fTsSs rarn co. set PIKE. Msia ass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-11

Nahannofsas In rrTrs sre rtfen.
irr m Ihf affenIianer is arailir
infrrsflax asf rue Santtf fanf a.
.anra frafsFeuFs NafF at fba
rrfarh.nf service anf 81 Mahanntann
hrfs aaHss a. fae saaaaV ssassa far lla
Hfrf nre I1sir fsfhert Fsoi r1fs.'it
a. antFa FL aanfffrin ataf iEe
ir.fh. 1r nIrtf 81 A rraItef q ftria
nrre t.ns lsffniaE eos - 1tars --'Tls
CtriatiaA uefklt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-11

A. h ahp Be ssls ta q tIfe1f
hses taf rewartafie -sf9els Sra
Erss a fesiarrs---aalasa beIaxs esnt
a. sae 81 fAea. ftere Ca ~ eerrsr
90 tnes nf tslarlHg ~ baa ~
ihsr ees.4is sti fessIa9 BE- ffem afe fl'
srsftsr n Iaaf esf TIE eea iiea per
ftfsus esi fart eaIsfiy e4ssa -si. hgf
fhf an.a.aIs N.a .erfaie aa eRlai ga
ID nsaas 81 sar1s. trau.s sat hue.
Tta ars stsf ~ ftea ean naIk ur
o is.llsr as1 taNa rlta hsa 81
.ffir eseaf ati'f er&efs rs efeT eF
Nff ehse lssre h g lasA. kseh tfala.
~ 1srs ase frltts N.h ~ ueas n.aas
lar sart af fre thaf hs taa - sii A.
Nei nA
The state herald., 1918-08-23
CHARLES A. BALLREicH,
o Pueblo, tho Only Candidate fer
Governor Designated by the Re.
publican State Assembly.

Born in CLARK county. Iowa, worked
hia way through college; praoiiecd law
In Dea Molncs, Iowa, for eight years
and In Pueblo sixteen years; success.
ful lawyer Hnd business man; promi.
ncntly connected with tho Rcd Cross
aud other war activities; has been the
par'y'H leading campaiEncr for many
years but was mover before n candi.
date for n state office.
lie has always stood for a bonc.dry
law, state and nation. and declared
long since for national woman .uf
fraFe. lIe IA not IA recent convert, for
political purponas. 10 these PROPOSE.
tiuna.
He not only stands for the quick
winning Of tho war, bu, for the uncon.
diuonal surrender OF Germany ue
hnl aald many timoa IN public ad.
drerseu that prusulan mllltarlam mus,
be destroyed Tor the peneo aad seeur.
iiy OF tho world. Primary election
September 10Th
1905 AMERICAN.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
c. ID. Walrod and family left
Thursday for a visit to Denver
and other points of interest in
the mountain country.
Alabama Trouhado urs.

The opening of the Alabama
Troubadours at the Universal
Theatre SATURDAY. evening, Aug
"a. marks a new epoch in the
history of minstrelsy in this city
Never before has a show of this
kind been offered with so many
approvals of its merit. featuring
the Nay Brothers worlds great
est twin colored comedians is
enough to convince those who
are at sll conversant with min
strelsy that the show will pleas,
The Omaha Bee says, Nay
Brothers Troubadours the clev-
crest. cleanest and best col0red
show that has played the Boyd
in years" Band parade nt ~
NJ. Concert at S Pm.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
LIVESTOCKPRlCES
At SOUTH OMAHA
rcaf St:ers 1O-15c Higher;
Qua te HI. her This Week
HOGS lFEa 10 CENTS HIGHER
HeaVy Receipts Of Sheep and lambs
and to@15e Decline In prless-
Demand Is Broad at the Lower
Figures, Fat Lambs Going At $t7ss
and Feeder Lambs at $3.50.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb.' Aug. 81. 10ls.-Cattle receipts
continue light, about 500 head Tues
day' and the market showed further
Improvement Beef steers ruled 100
l9c higher than Monday. and cow
stun fully 25c higher. Demand for
stockers and fccders was active and
prices generally 25c higher.
onotnilons on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, si70091s.Oo; good to
choice beeves, si5Oo9165O; fair to
good bteves, Sia.5O914.50; common
to fair bceves, sl0O0113.OO: good TO
choice yearllngs, si4.O0016.OO; fair
to good ycarllngs, sio.O0Q14OO; COM
mon to fair yearilngs, s7.O009Oo:
good to choice heifers, s9.OOQI2OO:
GOOD to choice cows. S9.5OOll.5O:
fair to good cows, ss.5009.5O: cut,
ters. SI509s50; Gamers. sS.5O0
30: veal calves. s7.OOR13OO: bo-
lnenn bulls, s70o@T50: bccf bulls,
fs'oT 1910: good to choice feeders.
Sll 90 l2.Io: fair 10 good feeders.
'Nnffln.7j; good 10 choice stockers.
No.eoffii.Ij; fair to good stockers.
SNHh 1000: common 10 fair rrndcs
'7"'' 500: stock hetfnrs. sTbOS1o m.
f cn'% : -a97ho; Stock
clvc7 sG5nQio00, good TO prime
rrnss bcrvcs Sli5OQi55O: fair 10
good g-nss becycs, Sii.so0i35O:
common TO fair hecvcs. SaoOqllOO.
M"N'cnn hecvcs, ss50alo.ho.
\ rf' mricrria run of hors IN,
In ''Inr showed mn, nhout 1000 hend.
nnd nncnlng prices were generally Dep
luc higher tlnn Monday. Later tbe
market weakened mud MI the cnr,v
Hdvnnee wns lost Tons brouyh,
Sini5 and The bulk Of the trading
wns Mt Sisao8iseo, 250Ioc higher
u4n n week pro.
lHr'hs Generally to@i5e Lower.
Receipts OF sheep md lambs eon.
ilntr heavy. 3G,0On hend Tuosdoy
hnd the mnrtct shows further wenk,
nres In spite NJ brond demand from
holh nneker and feeder buyers. Ewes
were In liberal supply and un,ycnly
lower. '''
quotations on sheep md lambs:
LnhhH' good TO choice. si70oaI7W: .
lnnihH fair 10 good. siiOoQI70:
lnnbs feeders, good to choice, si7co
@l,n5; lambs, feeders. fair to good.
slNoo4iTG lambs. cnlls nnd ou,s
sln2oaFi0.aO; limbs, cults. 100000
li.oo; ycnrllngs, good to choice siaoo
q Loo Nnrllngs, falr 10 good, si2.I5
"l3uOi WORKINGS, choice, lIghi, feed.
'nR fl2,Io0i3.25; yenrllngs, fnir,
rood feeding si2.25aia.75: ewes
irrdors' slODT105D; ewes. good to
choice, Sliogl2,bo; ewes. fair to
iood. sloogii.oo; ewes, culis, $500
e10o. ~
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Announcement.

To the electors Of the 18th Senatorial
District.
l wish at this time to announce my.
self . candidate for re election to ihe
Colorado State Senate from the coun.
ties of Washington. Philips. Sedgwick.
Logan and YUM. and vii ok
my name be pr $50 ne q 4.s
can assembly in this Senatorial Distric'
for designation on their Primary ballo
to be voted upon SEPTEMBER 10 h. 1918
O. l. Mrts
The state herald., 1918-08-23
ale-The following tracts

ForSale-The following tracts
Of land: nH of nA 29-6-42 at
$40 per acre: ne n 20. Sc a 80,
ne "A 81, NV u 80. all in 5-42
and sw a 2.5-43 at $12 30 per a.
ere, Sc u 24-5-43 and W y of W
H 10 5-42, at $50 per acre.
Terms on all of the above de-
scribed lands, one third cash
balance in l, 2 and 8 years at Z
per cent interest, payable semi
annually. S. G. Evans.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

ID. II. Freeman of Monte Wis
tn, is in Holyoke visiting With
the family of his daughter. Mr..
J. NJ. Irwin. Mr.. Freeman was
for years resident of our coun
ty and held the office Of county
commissinner fnr me- lrrm.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Captain Alexander B. Brad
dick of Washington, ID. c.. and
his son. Lieutenant c. II. Brad
dick of Parkiield, Tenn, an a.
viator. arrived in lHolyoke re
Gently for n visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

( w. ID. Kelsey recently sold
his residence property in the
eastern part OF IIolyoke for 81,
O)O He has purchased lots y
cross the street west of tn Dr.
Struble residence and will build
a house.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Hon. J. c. Scott of Sterling
was in Holyoke the first of the
week looking after his cam
paign for the republican nomi.
nation !or state senator.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

The Perkins County. Nebras.
ka. Fair will be held in Grant
next week and Thursday will
be Phillips county day and n
Cordial invitation is extended
70 all Phillips county prople To
be present.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Will Johnson, cashier of the
Phillips County State Bank,
left the first of the week for a
short vacation.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Miss Naomi Mason of Arapa-
hoe is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. Y. Summers and uncle, +.
B. Mason of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith Of
Lowell. 5. D., who had been Wis
iting Mrs. Smiths parents, AIr.
and Mrs. Eldrige of Holyoke.
lett the first of the week for
their home.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin of Min
den. Neb., arrived in Holyoke
Friday for a visit with their
niece, Mrs. J. B. Corey.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

These are times when q good
business training is profitable
investment for young women.
: Read the Barnes Commercial
School at Denver in this issue.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

\ w. ]. Harper of Los Angeles
CAL, stopped . day in Holyoke
this week. He and Mrs. Har-
per have been giving their en-
tire time. to Red Cross work
this summer.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Miss Marybell WestbYook and
friend Miss Josephine Morton
of Paris. ILL.,, are visiting with
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman, cous-
IN of the former,
The state herald., 1918-08-23

K Otto Fulscher, his two dau.
ghters, Hertha and Clara re-
turned Thursday from a trip. to
Denver. His brother of Denver
who had been visiting him &C.
companied them to Denver.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

I Judge S. S. Morley and wife
left last week for an outing in
the mountains.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George King re
turned the first of the week
from an outing in the noun
tains.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Judge Stephenson of Fort
Morgan was in Holyoke Thurs
day meeting his many friends
in this place.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

\ resident of Colorado since
1882.
A creator and builder of Colo
RADIO business enterprises.
A developer of the mineral, oil
and agricultural resources of
Colorado and the West.
j large employer Of labor at
good wages and q man of broad
executive experience.
His success achieved solely
through his Own Initiative,
Ability and Tireless Industry.
Never a politician. Always a
good citizen and a straight
thinker.
Colorado needs such a man as
Oliver ii. Shoup for the man
agement of its wartime af-
fairs.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

a little daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ].
Beavers on Sunday Aug. Is.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Floyd Pnge bound over
to the district court from
this county IN the charge rf lnr
ceny aud sent to the county juil
Mt Sterling. recently plead gull
" aud was sentenced 10 the In.
dn-tr'nl school Sheriff lam .
went tl sier ns ihnudul and
took him to Buenavista.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

l.. b. Mason, City Marshnl Of
Holyolse is favoring the people
OF Holyoke aud vicinity by mnl,.
ipg n special drive to lulcsburg
10 bring to our town the Den
ver Sunday pnpere on Sunday
one day ahead of the time we
yet them bv mail train. II vnu
~ani n SUI iay paper wi.b the
atest news at 10 clock q. m.
Sundays nt the Office OF Phillip
Zimmerman. see T.. B. mason.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
VOTE FOR SHOUP FOR
GOVERNOR AND GIVE
COLORADO A REAL
Business Manager

A Big Man mentally, physii-
caIly, commercially and phil
anthTopically.
A clean man morally.
Born in Illinois of Scotch
sl'ish-English parentage.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Read the Barnes Commercial
School ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

See the ad of the Atlas Town
site Co. for their big addition to
town of Holyoke.
Flower service, Methodist
church Sunday night. Live
sermon, special music.
Marion Pennington made a
short visit to his parents in this
county the first of the week.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

TOT fnhH PhfpoSts. Pnsstd N The hOust
MOI bill to limit the amount Of expense involving contes
legislature. This bill also passed in he no
327 bill rrigatng districts, per request passed
ond reading.
il0 bill 10 establish and make appropriation for high
at Sterling This bill passed the house and bccn
A5Ji bill for net TO hear rins ut different places
court This bill passed md became n law.
H55i bill re- trials initiation and prosecution, md trials
oifcnscs and information Passed and Is no
A56I bill concerning pcrcmptory challenge TO jurors
Passed house.
Mr. Scott in The last two sessions, perhaps has the
having bills passed hnn passed in twenty years
scntntycs of the district
Mr.. Scott il also on the Roll Of Honor ns having vo
bone-dry Colorado.
Ar Scott, nt the Inst session, given the honor Of
ing two bills Nos II and 81 for tho administration ahoua
in the minority pnry.
(Advsrtlsemsnt)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21

u Jay, in four years OF war the indus
trial loss mounts up to $4,000, 900, 900.
There is no disposition on the part
of the allies to begrudge the expendi-
ture. 1t Is the highest price that has
ever been paid in history for anything
but the thing purchased is security for
the application of these same forces
to peaceful aims in the future. 1t Is
literally true that the men and money
spent in this war could have trans
formed the earth. They could have
established universal sanitation, uni
versal education, eliminated barbar-
ism and savagery, reclaimed all the
waste lands, established communion
lions by rail and steam with every
corner of the globe, and brought the
millennium nearer by long stride.
At least, the human race has ceased
to be awed by the magnitude Of any
project. In the hell Of war, men have
learned that no task is too great for
them, and that is thought worth car
rying into times Of peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
PUTS OFF THE UNPATRIOTIC
Jitney Driver viii Not Take Fare
From Persons Who Talk Against
America.

Nashville, Mich German sympa-
thizers would sure have a hard time
getting about the country if all COM
mon carriers adopted the rule that
Roy Wolfe has put into effect on his
jitney bus.
If he hears any one voicing Opposi-
ton to America while riding with him,
off he or she goes, to walk the rest Of
the journey. He has only one arm, the
other being taken off at the shoulder,
but he put off two men the other day
and offered to lick them both in the
bargain.
Wolfe runs a jitney from here to
Coldwater by way Of Battle Greek and
Union City, and though that is the way
he makes his living he has the grit to
refuse fares from unpatriotic people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
CARRY THE MESSAGE
Do Your Bit in War and Talk
About It.
Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar,
and Ask Others If They Are
Doing Same.

Washington.-Fight the war with
fOOd-and talk about it!
Do not hide your light under BUSH
ell if you are helping win the war
against Germany by following the
teachings of the United States food
administration.
Practice the doctrine Of saving the
wheat, the meat the fats and the
sugar and ask others if they are doing
the same.
Tell them what you are doing and
how. Tell it in detail, by casual ref
erence, humorously, seriously, init
mately, or in public addresses. Tell
them directly or by insinuation, as may
be your method, that you think those
who are not fighting through the kitch-
en- are slackers.
Bring home to everyone within the
sound of your voice the fact that we
are as deeply involved in war as any
other nation and that we must furnish
food for our armies and our allies.
Tell them Of the hungry children in
Europe who are growing daily more
thin and bloodless, losing all their
childish gayety and joy, because OF
lack of food, added to horror and
shock.
Impress on your audience be it great
or small, that if love of humanity will
not make them save food, the instinct !
of self preservation should.
WE MUST HAVE FOOD TO WIN
THE WAR!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21

Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .17@18o
Veal, live weight, per lb.. IN @8c
Veal, dressed, per lb.. ...... .121a @15c
Spring Lambs, per Ib.. -. :. .10@12ho
Mutton, per Ib.. .8@9e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
NOTICE TO GERMAN ALIENS
TO REGISTER WITHOUT FAIL

At the request of T. B. Martin,
United States marshal for Idaho, The
Star-Mirror is publishing the accom-
panying notice:
Registration of German Alien Enemies
The time fixed for the registration
of German alien enemies with the dis
trict of Idaho, is to commerce at 6
o'clock a. m. on February 4, 1918,
and continue on each day successfully
thereafter between the hours of 6
a. m. and p. m. up to and including
the 9th day of February, 1918, at 8,
o'clock p. m. For further informa-
ton, inquire of your postmaster, who
is the chief registrar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
MAN Is GIVEN
COMPLIMENT BY GOVERNOR
Chief Executive Expresses His Opin-
ion as to the Attitude of
N. Williamson

N. Williamson of Moscow has been
named by Governor Alexander to rep
resent Idaho at a patriotic gathering
of business men representing every
state in the union to be held at the
La Sale hotel in Chicago, February
81, % and 90. This is the information
conveyed in letter received today
from the chief executive by The Star
Mirror.
In speaking of the appointment the
governor says: II offered this COM
mission to N. Williamson, one Of
your fellow townsmen, and am proud
to say that while he is a busy man
he Immediately wrote me as follows:
4 am ready to go and do all can
for the general good of the state and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
COMMISSIONS IN
ARMY PLENTIFUL
Privates Who Show Right Timber
Will Become Officers Under
Pershing.
MANY LIEUTENANTS NEEDED
Promotionai Scheme Outlined at Head.
quarters Which Paves Way for
Rapid Advancement Of Men
From the Ranks.

With the American Army in France.
Apparently the humble doughboy is
coming into his own in this war. A
promotion scheme has just been out
lined at headquarters in conformity
with a recent general order from
Washington which paves the way for
rapid advancement for men from the
ranks who display ability for higher
commands.
Arrangements are already made
whereby noncommissioned officers who
look like they are made of officers
timber will be sent to the army can
didates' school on recommendation
from their superior officers.
If they make good they will be as
signed to vacancies as second ueuten-
ants in replacement divisions advanc-
Ing later to combat divisions where
promotion may be expected to be rapid
in the event Of heavy casualties among
the officers.
Many Lleutenants Needed.
In order to have sufficient officers
in readiness at all times no limit is
placed upon the number of second lieu
tenants in replacement divisions, it be-
ing recommended that they have at
least three times as many as combat
divisions.
Under the new general order divi-
sional and other unit commanders are
to consider "only fighting efficiency
units" in recommending temporary ap-
pointments for promotion to line Off
GERS.
The general order makes it plain
that such recommendations must be
based solely on demonstrated fitness
and ability to command. Divisional
and other unit commanders are in
structed to investigate carefully all
officers records.
All recommendations must be sub
mitted to the commander in chief for
approval.
The six .Hooverites who are visit
ing the American camp awoke the
other morning at reveille, after spend
ing the night in hay lofts and bar
racks, somewhat better acquainted with
conditions under which the American
soldiers are living.
Too Cold for Pig.
To begin with, this was to have been
the story of how Everett Colby Of New
Jersey, slept with a pig. Mr.. Colby
and the other representatives of Her
bert Hoover wanted to sleep and eat
under exactly the same conditions as
the doughboys. Thereupon the press
officers in charge of the arrangements
framed it up" on the New Jersey
man.
They happened to know that in
certain village wherein militiamen were
CHARTERED there were ideal advan-
tages for roughing it. Ten soldiers
were billeted in a certain barn owned
by an old villager who obstinately re-
fused to allow the Americans to dis
turb his pig, which had been occupy
ing the same hay loft with them for
some time.
The press officers arranged to have
Mr.. Colby accommodations next to
he pig. Then the following morning |
he correspondents were to interview
he Jerseyan on his impression of the
zig and the pig on his impressions of
lis fellow ledger.
But the pigs owner had been left
Tut of the calculation. The night was
old so the villager moved the pig into
lis own quarters, where there was fire.
20 the world will never know what
1r. Colby thought of the pig and vice
ersa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21

the ultimate and speedy whipping of
the kaiser
81 am writing this letter in order
that the people of your town and
yourself may known that people who
sell merchandise for a profit are not
destitute of high patriotism and are
willing to sacrifice both time and
money for the sake of liberty and pa
triotism."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
IMMENSE AIR RAID DUGOUT
England Opens to Public Use Railway
Tunnel Accommodating TO-
900 Persons.

London.-The biggest air raid dug
out in England has just been opened
to the public for use during air raids.
1t will accommodate 10000 persons.
The dugout is really an unfinished rail-
way tunnel, 100 feet underground, on
which work was discontinued at the
beginning Of the war.
It is electric lighted and seats have
been provided for 1900 persons.