davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

Miss Hooper, teacher in the 500
schools is in the village visiting her
sister Mrs. Matthew.
Alfred Anderson, son OF Paul Ander-
son, Is home on furlough. Alfred en-
listed in the army in April, 1917. He
Is stationed at Ft. Hunt on the Poto-
mac, an artillery post guarding ap-
proach to Washington.
Fred White IS building a residence
at the foot OF Second street.
Alfred Anderson was entertained by
friends at the club Thursday evening.
Michael Powers IS erecting a home
on First street.
The work Of excavating for the ex-
tension OF the village water system is
going along nicely under the super
vision Of Mr.. Voelker The labor Is
being done by men from the mines in
spare time. and the village authorities
have had no trouble TO date in secur-
ing the necessary man power. Four
thousand feet of ditching will be done
this year.
The Alpha ball team triumphed
over Amasa Sunday last. Score, 90.
Roy Jacka and family have taken
up their residence in the Dodero place
on lower Main street.
Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Argall visited
in Iron Mountain the early part OF the
week
Milton ]. Schmidt OF Milwaukee Wis
tied al the home OF DR.. Edwards last
week
Mr.. Frank Bailey and family have
returned to the village and taken up
residence in the Nelson building on
Fifth street.
Mrs Lewis Of Florence is visiting
at the home Of her son John, OF this
city.
Mrs Arnold Widstrand spent Mon
day in Iron Mountain.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
=a~aO Oaa==----
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
TELEPHONE ANNUAL.

The annual meeting OF the Alpha
Telephone Co. was held during the
week and It showed the corporation
to be in an excellent condition. While
the earnings we're sufficient to have
warranted a dividend. 1t was thought
best TO pass the dividend this year 50
as to provide solid reserve.
The company is doing good busi-
ness and finds It necessary to order
more phones to take care OF the grow
ing demand.
The exchange will be moved to the
upper story OF the Moberg block. The
officers chosen are as follows:
President-R. G. Whitehead.
Vice President-Dr. ]. p. Edwards.
cretary-Charles Kazelik.
Treasurer Anderson.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

The Quill, publication OF the
Marquette Normal school contains a
list OF the graduates from that insti
tuition and among them are four
Amasa girls Agnes and Ester Holm
and Charlotte and Theresa Webber.
All four OF the young ladies are pop
ular Amasa girls and went from the
Amasa schools 10 the Normal.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

10y ftllONs, WIN nus h4"ue hhao
village his home for a length OF time.
has departed for Menominee, subject
TO call OF the draft board.
The next regular meeting OF the
Commercial club will be an outdoor
AFFAIR and will be held at Tobin lake
In July.
Should we celebrate July 4th?
VIM. Ekquist and family spent the
week end at Homestead, Wis. Some
OF wills folks celebrated silver we'd
ding last Sunday.
A card from Joseph Peters announc-
es his safe arrival in France.
Fred olin OF Florence was in the
village Thursday.
Dave Mendelson leaves us next
week TO swat the Hun. Dave swatted
a Ford this week as a preliminary 10
what he Is out to do to Fritz. NO
Hindenburg line will hold Dave II the
army will give him tank.
Miss Godin OF the Olin Mercantile
Co. has resigned and left the village
She made many friends while here
who will regret to have her leave.
Mr.. Conlin, county fuel administra-
tor. addressed an assemblage at the
Porter auditorium Thursday night on
fuel regulations as affecting this
county.
Miss Rebecca White was presented
with the Edwards cup she having been
the winner of the spelling tests given
under the rules.
The Mastodon township school
board visited the Montombo school
district during the week and decided
10 build the new school building on
the site Of the burned school
Prof. Gustafson will leave today for
Marquette where he will enter the
Marquette Normal summer school.
Miss Peterson, one of our school
teachers left yesterday for her home
at Republic.
Miss Peters OF the Porter school
corps will attend the Marquette sum
mer school this year.
Miss Judish. music teacher in the
Porter school. will spend the summer
vacation at her home at Stambaugh.
Miss Erickson, another of our teach
ers, will spend the vacation at her
home in Crystal Falls.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
George Voelker during the week. An
other girl is reported at the home OF
S. Tukula and boy at the home OF
John Lewis.
Captain II. G. Whitehead is at Ro-
chester, Mimi, this week for examina-
ton at the Mayo clinic. Mr.. White
head has been in poor health for sew
eral weeks.
Arrangements have been made with
Crystal Falls coal dealers whereby
hard coal ordered by Alpha people
will be shipped to this village in car
lots and only the profit allowed In
Crystal Falls will be charged, this
profit being regulated by the govern.
ment Alpha has no coal dealer al
the present time. the government
requirement for a coal dealer being
that he must have storage capacity for
coal.
Mr. Perkins and Mr.. Veeser attend
ed the meeting of the board Of control
Of the Iron County War Relief Asso.
citation at Crystal Falls last Tuesday
evening.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

The village band is in receipt OF
uniforms ordered some two months
ago. We are told that the uniform Is
a natty costume,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

meeting Of the general synod Of
America. in Ncw Nork City iu NO
Srmhcr when three general Lutheran
bodies viii unite. Mi IlpElrr We
made member of tho advisory board
OF home missions and church cNtcn-
sion 90 represent NoH McNico.
The proposed Hulonl.uthertn sauH
forum was carefully considered a
committee OF synod members WIS
uruir appointed tu cooperate with tho
local executive committee 300 rcrut
ing the $4,000 pledged ono year D
The board of directors has not dociut'i
b advisable Co enter Into "a campaign
for fuud at tho present time. hui N
~ their purpose to interest certain
persons 90 nee Several Denver men
have expressed "a desire 70 contribute
Rev. Mr. kuudscu was nominated hN
the synod for membership ON the
board. 20 take the place Of Rev br.
schuclcr br yesterday is the other
member from Albuquerque
Enruutc Go Denver Dr Iicrlor
preached On sunday morning iE the
First English Lutheran church ut 'ul-
oradu Springs while bon Denver. Mr..
XieElei as secretary OF tho valencia
county chapter Of TIE Red Cross, viz
tied the Mountain division hcudquar-
ters. where b" consulted with Manager
Morley, from whom he received Ud.
vance information concerning the rec
organization of several department.
OF Red Cross work. He Is planning IN
Visit the branches at AN early date In
the west part OF the county. and tu
complete the organization ot the
school auXiliaries. and To establish
several new branches.
br. Zlcglcr spent several days a'
santa Fe. where Rev. MIR. Walt. FOR.
mer pastor Of the Bolen Methods
church. was met. lie Was In attend.
npce at the annual conference r. \
Speckman. formerly editor of the BE
len Ncws and El Hispanu Americana
was also met, He is now manager %
the Mountainair Printing COMPANY
and Is eating the Mountuinnir lndo
! pendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
OPINION ABROAD IS
WAR WILL LAST ONE
YEAR MORE SENATOR

Washington. sept. - -hcsrtthtNE
hiss recent visit o. the western front
senator Thompson Of Kansas. demo.
cr1t. told tho senate today that the
general opinion abrond b. that anoth-
er year vail zoe required To bring Gcr-
mnuy Go her knees. America, he
declared. bad put pep into the war
and started the ball rolling towards
Berlin
Deapit, the criticisms i'm this couu-
try OF the aircraft program, he said,
planes are now arriving in France
about as rapidly AS they can be taxi
en- care Of
He branded az false statements
made In tho senate some time Jgo
that in Juty one battl,uiauc equipped
with a Libcrty motor was iu France.
THE truth is." he declared "de-
livery OF these planes was not expected
earlier than July /. while us &C. matter
Of fact the firs. Liberty mutOrUItue
arrived. was set UP complete aud
chrietcued on May is. last and they
have been arriving over there ot the
yatc of five uf six per day ever sine"
Tho first five planos equipped with
Llbarty motors had tho misfortune ue
said to land behind the GcrUuu limos.
he pronounced th" Liberty motor 1919
the "bcgt- motor in existence and
worth whatever loss had been caused
by delay in perfcctiuE It
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
ELMER AOA|R GIVES
HIS LIFE FOR THE
CAUSE OF HUMANITY
Word Received Here Yesterday by
Boys Mother That He Died in
France on the Fourteenth of
August.

over one more nome IN this city
has fallen the dark shadow whIcn
hovcrs above the western battlefield.
for another Albuquerque boy has laid
down his lie fot his country and for
the principles OF humanity and Jas
lice.
Elmer X. Adam. the youngest son
ct Mrs. Jane - Adair OF sos North
Third street, died somewhere IN
France" on tho fourteenth 81 August,
probably as "a result OF wounds re-
ceiVed while on duty In = 'front.' line
trench In one Of the recent battles,
although the telegram from Wash %
ington. received by his mother yes
tcrduN. gives fcw details.
The boy. who was "a ear Of age.
enlisted IN m engineering corps last
fnll and left with his company tor
France In January. fhe mother had
received no word from him FOR severn
months. Tho last Information was 4
letter written by one of nis comfadcs
telling her that Elmer WINS ~conValesC-
ing IN - hospital from Wounds rccciv.
cd while on duty m N OF tn
trenches, The letter contained pho
tographs of the hoy supported by
some of his comrades.
AZ Camp Travis. in Texas, and IN
shipyard At Ia Francisco, arc two
other sons of Mrs. Adair. who ltkt
many other braN mothers Throughout
the country has given nor all in tht'
mighty struggle against the forces o.
autocracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
WASHINGTON HOPES
CIVIL STRIFE MAY
SOON END IN CHINA
Inauguration Of Newly elected
President Next Month May
Bring About Settlement Of In
ternal Troubles.

washington. sept 24-Uope now
i,lt here that sctuciIcut ~ the civil
strife which has purah1cd a." com
mcrciul development Of china may
follow quickly the inauguration of the
newly elected PRECEDENT Hsu Shih
ching October 10 From the united
China which then would arise would
come a considerable addition 60 he
military strength of the allies.
Hsu shih ching has laid down six
principles which VIII constitute his
ulntfurm. ThoSc have been commuui-
Gated To officials IN Washington. who
expressed confidence today iu the new
presidents ability to Necut them.
His program Includes
First. a. bring about o. c%uusoldH.
lion of the present opposing factions
by pacific meau~-
Second. the prompt adoption ot q
permanent constitution on % truly re-
publican iusis
Third. the termination OF an inform
lI disturbance uId strife.
Fourth. tho reduction iu militir,
expenditures. roorgnnt2ntiuu uf tho
army without discrimination between
tho north and the south. thus relicy-
Iur the country from the heavy bur
Tens h had been bearing ON b q ac-
count.
rtfth. promotion Of tho economic
welfare of the people. and,
SiNth development 90 chinese trade
through the cooperation OF America,
England and Japan.
Hsu Shih ching Is about g. years oi
age and t civilian ne is said 20 hc
acceptable Co both uf tH, military fac.
tIuus which now rule north ana south
Chiuu. aud cannot agree upon Huy oi
their own leaders. as the proper mar
To restore peace bon China ir b. q
nauN" OF chm province ana durina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
To Raise Funds for
Lutheran Sanitorium
Without a Campaign
..sei.l 70 ~ sssslp

Belen. n. ~. Sept. 2i.-itev. Dr.
Ziegler has spent the past two weeks
In Colorado. He was In attendance
at the Lutheran Rocky Mountain sy-
nod at Denver. and h Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
that convened at the same place. The
Rev. A. NJ. knudsen. pastor of 81.
Paul's Lutheran church. A~lbuquerque,
and Armand krnemer. as delegate
from 81. Paul's. were also In attend
ance at these conventions. John
Becker. Jr., was delegate from Bclen,
hut he could not 20 owing to the fact
that L ". Dnlies also was away. n
they were experiencing difficulty in
securing competent help at the John
Becker company. and To the further
fact tina hs himself expected soon 70
De- called into the service. While in
Denver. this three called on Mr. blue
her az phlpps sanatorium. He Is IA
good aplrlts and haas made consider
able Improvement since going To Den
yer
Mr. Hnudsen was reelected rcCre-
ttry OF the Rocky Mountain synod
for the third time. He was dls placed
ON the ministerial education aud ok
Uwlulug committee ui which br
Xierler IL chairman He viii also rep
resent the synod At the adjourned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Sets. FcliS W Iiiii. M~oundavillc. W
Va: otto !. pcdt. Touaw audn, \ '.
pvts. Ndolph $. Hnnson. Ely. MINI
Uurcnard a. Uurnhy. Arlington, \.
j.. joel 4 H,ssoEuiC. custer, Mich
Missing IN Nc:'.L
Sat. dock Peel. Fayburg, Tea ;
corp. Thos John. Provo, Utah.
pvts. John H. ptnuen. Philadelphia.
pa: EdrDr W. Kcn.cl, Detroit. Mich .
Chus u. Mc'olly. North lewishurg.
a.: Howard =. IalsgroNc, Philips
burg. y. J.: NiCholas - kcdhuad,
BROOKLYN. =. y; Emanuel Solins
BROOKLYN, y. y; Ncrnic T.. Spacth,
Arrcniu. o., Chas. r. Walters. huItu-
10, \.
severely Wounded in Notion. prcNi-
uusly Reported Missing IN Action.
Pvt Mont Bcnnct. Ioteuu, okla.
Wounded. Degree undetermined. Pre-.
Niuusiy Reported Missing Ia Action.
Pvt ollie y. Montgomery. Law.
renceburg ny.
IN Hand OF Enemy Previously Re.
ported Missing iu Action.
corp King Rice. Madison. Tenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Dicd from AcIlpianc Ncuiirnt.
It, Hpn.. A. Bradford. boston,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Wounded severely IN Notion.
Second st. Allan c. Parkinson,
petersUUT. lt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Santa Fe Chiefs
Favor Accepting
Federal Contract

Sew York. Sept - Directors OF
the ht,hiaou. Topok, N santa r, rail-
road today voted o. recommend 20
etorkuoilcr5 tho acceptance col the
governments COMPENSATION contract
ior use of tho road hs tup u.lHla. pile
m~ulstrttDu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Wounded Ia Nctiun, Degree Iudc-
trrnnIri
T TT"- |TTTTTTTI ~
Missing In Notion.

corr. Clirford T. Maxwell Greens
burg. pa.
Pvts Goo COREY. Ann Nrbor Mich
Guide conrad CROP. N~csropcck. Pa
Thov. > FotsVthc. Pierre. : - WIN.
Fred Kansicr. Detroit Mich; lJsle
Richardson kirkbrid,. tOopcrsNiiio,
Mich. Frank Ncwlnnd Tonkawa,
Okla JOS y. rtycr, Detroit, Mich
Wills Wilbort polcss. Superior. Wis
Jos g. Robertson. Navarro, Mich
Richard Socrcst. Wciis, &C.. kas
Sorhi ChaNku. Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

Doan'a Reguiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping ana without bad after
effects. soc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
TUCUMCARI LAD IS
KILLED IN ACTION,
SAYS DAYS REPORT

Tho following ,tsutltics orc 70.
ported hy the communism r,norai OF
che American cNU.iIttUnury forces
Killed IN action a'. missing Doe oc-
ton re-. wound,I severely go. dtDl
cot wounds ~. dioU ron acropiJuo a,.
cidcuJ Q. died from uccldcut ana other
causes 90 died of disease .. wounded
tdcgrcc undetermined J. prisoners ?
Total 1tt
Killed IN Notion.
capt prviilc a. Thompson. Ilttf-
hursh ra.
Its Frank B,.au,,. pcll Rapids
s. D. Frank j. nuft,. Philadelphia.
ru Edw r.. Graham Buffalo. \ v
sgts. Edw. J. uichl. philadclphn.
10 Archie W. Thompson. CORY. va
Jcrty sullivan. EIrr>. Vt. Albert a.
Nhutlc,. ppoliku SIN
corp. lorn T.. Mason. Wilmington.
~ e. VIM Mciurcr. chester, Pa.
Mech Chas WrirHt Espyvillc. Pa 4.
cook hammond e., Frech. camden
y. ,.
p,ts Leo Bamls Italy; Walter g..
iuucr turVrus. % Jas. T. Hcit.
brooklyn. y. "; Geo Bcnilino. Hhtiu.
ooiphia. Pa; Jos ~ chapman. Gal.
non. co. John I clark. Columbus. o.;
Ioriu o. CoopcIIlcr. Glcnfori, O. +,
liohH''l ''l"i'' 10 '''7" 80" 'l"N
~ l''if'. Iort'N l'' nhN l'"sol''
Now lnfh.' oihrH. l'' f.idilus' 'l'a-
pytia N''h VIM J anon SMIN'is-
Niilc. va, t~ulstlrr f'hu',l' '''n'-
Nur. ~ WIN. y ''lhh"t' llh'lhhal'.
o.; iIuIir dhsm'H FriHcc ti''' \ .
Jas o. GutUn. Pittsburgh. Pa tha~.
7 GruuIvIlsk Nuf.oua, Pa. Tom +.
n~umuHuos. Elm... okla. Jo>c 4.
Nadr"t inrui.i'nii' y W ihos Mar
tin. i"rt W'shln ''n \ JOG T."
N'"i,, llttShui p Ihos, Nul
rhN' ~.ElH,uviphl' ~ N,n,It Au'
fHN. l~fti'hhtHl. "a WIN. myers
AuIN. ll' Johh ~ Nel.uh Sparse
>'.i", lnd.' Jon" Nulin'i' Nn-h-
N.'.. l''N - 1870
IA. .li,n \ >tr,ia,
~, Nvr s,,t,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
nlcll al M nmnl.


sl' Herbert I| Cplwell SNYDER,
T,N I.t Emtst r.. Wood,oN Iopc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
pI,,l from Accident aud Othcr Cause.


NAHfANNfNfNN w
g. Harry \. Suuircs. omaha. Sob.
Corps Louis q. Ahrcus. Lacrosse.
WIS Geo. o.. Butcher. Bryant. md .
Arthur a. cunningham ireland: Ed
gan Locuu. AtLrns. On. Wditgg ,.
Murphy. Worcester. Mass Mccoy
Tumhi,. Blrucots Crcck. ky; Nag-
oucr Goo " clark. iiruoklyu ~ Y.
pits. powc, ~ Bur,tsyh. Marion.
~. d. Don w. BoWcrs, Cresco. ln.:
clinton a. Brock. liasoratoWn, Ind.
Goo a. Brown Sew Norlf Icon
ChumpluNI,r Shluutrs. EddN, Ia
Victor MONROE Drughcrty. oatvillc.
Eus.. Edward j. Dean IN. scranton.
Iu JOS H. bunui-1n, Nestpoit.
conn. Jas Il Jones. Paducth. Ky
Carl T.. karlson. Spokane, Wash Pctt
\ Morris Dalcvilic, Ma Albcrt Oi-
sem. norway; datdnrr a. Plckott,
Beverly. Mass. pctor ltogillio,
S%nurhtcr. La; George Ross, Detroit
Mich. Arnold e. Saud,iE Tacoma
Wash. Augustine santuci brooklyn
s. Frank WldouCr BoiNidcrc. y
g.. Arthur i Wilson, Rugby. y II.
Roberts MoolCry. IRVINE KY linirco
NtT1 MOtTiuw. ADRIAN. MICH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sPEcfAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCEMENT A. Il. Broker Ia
nov Arruriatrd with me in the real e.
tate business, Aiso general insurance
huainrss Any courtesy and iayors
shown. him Wil be appreciated BY him
md mNt.Li n 4 pnlinH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

.. "I- NtrrrR or TUE HoNHp OF
.,.. shy tNHHl -sINNtRF OF TULSA
... NTN uEI AiiuMt IfrkNlsB ANb
ACTION TruN PETITION To OrES
...H'TJ NuAp
"r.|. uF ok AHOHt 10 WHOM IT
Stay tUHlfRN.
E.a be- trrsby riysn that the n0afd
.I ..wu CnmrHas.onsrs i1 and Tor Tulsa
....fr ..af. Uf k.shoua. viii or ths ah
... uf AUsnHt lpls BOZ regular session 81
H.H 90 m hear ana at ap0n . petition
ta orr- public road A. foilows
r.-.ruiur a. tho quarter section from
rBrU.f hHfarF0 section ~. township 70.
l.r lTF from ai quarter section south
H..ush section 7, a siHiy t61l foot Ftrsoi
roadway TO the south line Ot lhirteenth
street
.af rsuuon tsirr signed hv ~ least twelve
....E.iIHra rH..i|"s l1 'hH vicinity uf Tho
road rFI..frd. one ~ fa.I petitioners hav
bon. rs..ufrI bond. payable to the county
..... ..IH..i toai-sy ihr -utfs of 'ho proceed
u.. 10 f.. petition hs not Hanied.
F.. Hu1"aI persons Inicrssfrd ihersin
tr. H.rrN# rCI'ei t1 apueA before said
H.IrT cot County Commissioners iu rer8-
t. ..t...n. 600 iFr Sch day % August
.H|t fr nrrsrHt any objections. NJ Any they
r.F AA-.-a-l-.-sto opening 90 ne above 90
aas n- band this i>o DAY Of July,
'''' ~ Ls~lscl1vr
t8auy CLERK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27
AUt0 Buyers From In
nmr Nlmt nH Town

GE- Out OF Town
This s ihs brrunIax 81 my RIG SALE
DRIVE u bHI'iuy.rs hrd used autos For
weeks E1Ht , have lrrr makfuFa ,arriul sr.
lection 0t tHr beet machines buyalls.nand
] mHH.f arm surprised at what ! am ahIa
10 offer 'n GOOD honest values In used caro-
] was 1"frmiHrd 20 make this sA'o for
your L,r.'f Swing my personal study so
each sfI ryffy 'oar thst m ofrrrI from
my aairsro0r and fou have tho hsusft Of
~ igrs rpeus7rs aud knowlsdEe a. tr
sarh Caf# condition ] have che hIHOrr
or rv..r raf know shat DO has done k0os
tEor. D.. from HH io yH per cent OF ifs and
good going m|.H waiting for rou Mr
Bower af 60 f0 .U rfr cont prices
Tho f0'Ius ug earf are going ON ss'r. hr
ginning 'at1rdhy July gf through tul
week livery ors be a bargain srI gou viii
say sn n you wIi come 90 my
SALES MARkEI or USED CARS
1917 rrsmIg foursomr beauty
lgI7 Nele Touring Roadster Ch1nmys
on selected and lB h1c condition
1917 Saxon, 5passenFcr. touring
1917 Dodge passenger touring
a Pullman Five Abbott Detroit Roadster
Chalmers HR.Forty that snyb0dy may D.,
proud 10 own
? Ford Touring ! Ford Roadster
While they last BE quleE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-27

Bethlehem. cruciblo Oue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
WESTERN WHEAT Farmers
WILL GET BETTER PRICES

in
fixing this Coast price Chi
This taken that
bushel Chicago
a delegation
Washington just
wheat the country
this commission The raised Whitman
McCrOsk
the Whitman
these delegates.
Spokane last night One nnge the ag
arrangements been completed with United
prices
nas for whe
telegram Armstrong district
Company
a
CROP"
estimates the Inland eOOOOOO
the $12
600 bushel s50OOO,0OO for Inland Empire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-20
AUSTR|A-HuNGARY
SEES FOOD SUPPLY
HOPES FOR GRAIN FOR STARVING
PEOPLE FROM UKRAINE UN-
DER PEACE TERMS

AMSTERDAM-In an address to the
lower house Of the reichsarath at
Vienna today the Austrian premier
Won Seyed1er, declared that under the
peace treaty with Ukraine there has
been placed at the disposal of the
central powers Ukraine's surplus ag-
ricultural products, which are much
greater than the central powers, at
the most favorable estimate could
transport.
Ukraine is the great granary of
southern Russia and it is believed has
large supplies of grain stored await
ing shipment. The allies had hoped
to get this grain by the opening of the
Dardenelles. Should this fall into the
hands of the central powers and be
as great as estimated, it means that
starving people in those countries will
be fed if the food can be transported.