davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a
back number. A man can be as Wig
orous and able at seventy as at TWEEN
ty. Condition, not years, puts you in
the discard. Asystem weakened by
overwork and careless living brings
old age prematurely. The bodily func-
lions are impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot is
generally the kidneys. Keep them
clean and in. proper working condi-
ton and you will generally find your
self in Glass Al. Take GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically
and your system will always be in
working order. Your spirits will be
enlivened, your muscles supple, your
mind active, and your body capable
of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
jected. Commence to be first-class
man now. Go to your druggists at
once Get trial box of GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are
made Of the pure, original imported
Harlem Oil-the kind your great
grandfather used. Two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feel
ng fine. Money refunded if they do
not help you. Remember to ask for
The imported GOLD MEDAL Brand.
In three sizes, sealed packages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
|HOFESTEDE TIRES
OF SPOKANE JAIL
MAN WHO SPENT MANY MONTHS
IN LATAH COUNTY JAIL
WANTS SOME CHANGES

SPOKANE.-An. attempt to estab
lish an l. w. w. headquarters in Spo-
kane is being attempted through the
medium Of a suit filed in the federal
court yesterday whereby Edward
Hofstede and his ~ associated "wob-
bly," prisoners in the county Jail seek
to have issued an order restraining
all city, county and government Of
ficials from interfering with the es-
Establishment of headquarters here, the
interference whit T. w. w. mail or
with the solicitation of funds.
The plea is made that it is neces-
sary to raise money for the defense
of the prisoners and that the mails,
personal solicitation and an office
here are necessary to this object. ].
H. Tilsley, commissioner of public
safety; w. j. Weir, chief of police;
Martin ]. Burns, captain Of detect
ives; Fred Watt, special agent, de-
partment of justice; Captain Dengle,
of the army intelligence service;
George Reid, sheriff; Dana A. Child,
postmaster; Postal Inspector Watson
and all other postal employees are
asked to be enjoined from interior
ence with I. W. w. mail or solicita
ton for money.
Albert Streiff and George F. Van
derweer appear as attorneys for
HofStede.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
News from Khaki Boys

Chase w. Raney, well known IL
Moscow, writes to the A. K. E. fra
ternity, here, very interesting let
ter telling of his experience in France
The letter follows:
Il Just finished 74-day vigil al
/ the front. Our division took part ii
the second battle of the Marine. We
stopped the Germans when they at
tempted to push on July Is and then
on July 20 started an offensive Of
our own and drove Jerry clear back
| to the Aisne, when we were relieved.
Two army corps of Americans, the
1st and Bird took part in the drive.
| The 18th division is in the 3rd A. C.
"My company was the first of Am
erican engineers to bridge the Marine
river. We worked SO hours without
food or rest on a bridge for heavy
artillery The "movie'st man was
there so suppose those pictures have
been shown in the States by this time.
We also put a number of bridges
across the 'Vesle near Fismes under
heavy fire. We certainly have some
wonderful bayonet men among the
doughboys, almost every dead Boche
l saw got it through the heart or
neck or else butt-stroke in the face.
Some of the Kaiser's famous Prus-
sian Guards were sorry looking
sights after they Encountered the Am
ericans
Il passed by Quentin Roosevelt's
grave a while back. We were within
a few miles of him when he fell We
saw a good many air battles, but of
course it is hard to tell whether or
not we saw him fall. We were more
interested in the Jerrys that fell. Two
or three weeks ago / was within a
few hundred yards of Jerry when a
Frenchman brought him down.
can't write the most exciting and in
teresting things, but all of this has
beensin the papers so it will pass the |
censor all right ~
eve have great times here trying
to talk to the French soldiers. We
worked with a company of French
men at first under a French major.
1t was not long before we could make
each other understand most things,
such as wine, tobacco, etc. The French
lad the wine and we had the tobacco,
80 we got along pretty well. Every
hing we need is issued to us-soap,
;obacco, razors, and sometimes candy.
It is raining pretty hard and my pup
;ent' is beginning to leak SO / guess
had better close. would like to
lear from some of you.
"Yours fraternally,
"Chase w. Raney.
"a. E. F. via New York.
"P. S.-Do you know the address
f any of the boys over here?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
I. = + + + + + = , , = = =
MARKETS +


+ MARKETS 1
+ + + = = = , + 80 = = I
The following market quotati ons
are the prices paid to the produce,
by the dealer and are changed daily
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses $2.O2h
Wheat, Bluestem, No. 1, sacked
met, delivered to warehouses 2.11h
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O2h
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, s'ked,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11k
Wheat, White Club, No. bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.OOk
Wheat, White Club, No. l, s'ked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O9k
Wheat, Red Russian. No. bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 1.97k
Wheat, Red Russian, No. SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O6k
No. Feed Oats sacked, per
hundred 3.15
No. ! Timothy Hay. $34.OO
White Beans, per pound. $3.50. .O81a
Produce.
Eggs, per doz Soc
Butter, creamery, per h.. csc
Butter, ranch, per b.. j ....... Goo
Potatoes, per cwt ......E .... .$1OO
Young chickens, per lb. 15c
logs, live W.T., light, per lb. 16c
Did ROSTERS, per h.. .O8c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per Id. (. !. 18c
logs, dressed, heavy per ID. 10 at zoe
logs, dressed, heavy, per Id. .18@19c
Zeal, hive W.T., per 1b. 6 at Sc |
Zeal, dressed, per ID. ...... .10@13c
,pring Lambs, per lb. loo
fulton, per lb. ...........6 at &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
To the Voters and Tax Payers Of
Latah County,:

4 L4t4n County,:
One of the most important duties
of the citizens of Latah county hav-
ing just been performed in raising its
quota of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
we are certainly all grateful. But
there are other duties which must be
met by the people of the county.
AS chairman of the Republican or
ganization of Latah county l appeal
to you one and all before casting your
ballot on November 9Th, 1918, that
you study the Republican ticket care
fully and give it due consideration.
l point with pride to the conduct
of Latah county, its economical hand
ling by our county officials, and call
your attention to the fact that it is
the best governed county in the state.
The following statement from Byron
Defenbach & Sons, public accountants,
who have audited practically every
county in Northern Idaho, stands as
a strong testimonial to the officials
now directly responsible for handling
the finances of Latah county, and
which statement appears in the Poca-
tello Tribune under date of October
8, 1918.
Comparing the various counties of
the state by sections from an account
ants standpoint, the broad general
statement is made that the Northern
counties of Idaho are far superior to
those Of the South, and Latah county
is pronounced to be the best governed
county in Idaho"
The governing power of Latah
county has been in the hands of Re
publican officials for several years
last past, and our candidates nominat-
ed at the primary are known by all |
to be loyal citizens and thoroughly
capable to handle the affairs of this
county if elected.
Again asking your loyal support
and favorable consideration, l am,
Respectfully yours,
G. A. HAGAN,
Chairman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
Latah County Records.

Oct. 25-B. S.-Arthur May to Hi
ram C. Sabin, $40; horses, machin-
cry; 10 tons hay; IL chickens; SOW;
5 pigs.
Rel-Thomas Tierney to G. V. Van
dewalker, RIM 420-14.
Rel-J. w. Mccormack to w.
Fagen, RIM. 2-2-18.
Rel - (PartiaD - Federal Land
Bank, to Joseph Skeen RIM 8-13-18.
w. DIV. J. Pagan to Joseph
Skeen, $4,000; SW1-4 8; INW1-4NW
IA 10; E1-2NW1-4 10; SW1-4NW1-4
10; few exceptions.
Rel.-Holland Bank to Charles A..
Carlson, RIM 9-26-13.
R. NV. j. Stewart to the Farm
ers Bank, Kendrick, $246; A horses,
R. NV. E. Davis to same, $500;
Is yearlings, 10 calves coming year.
lings.
Contract and Agreement. G. G.
Compton and N. B., Long and Son,
$780, slaughter house together with
corral; also rents strip 75ft. by 150ft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
MUST DEFEAT THE LEAGUE.

From what you know of the nom
partizan league doctrine today, Mr.. Tax
payer, how would you like to turn the
state government over to the nonparti-
zans? What figure do you think our
glorious commonwealth would cut during
and |. w: W. in control? Haven't you
read both sides of the question emo Ugh
by this time to know where safety lies !?
Do we want the state government moved
ley for our kaiser, LeSeuer for our prime
minister, McKaig for our Ludendorf,
Scholtz for our Hindenburg and all the
seditionists, agitators, propagandists,
perial army to keep us in line? If we
do lets line UP like sheep on election. day
and vote the way the car wants us to-
"A vote for Samuelss is vote for
: Townley and all that Towrley stands
for. Want it? If Townley and his m
perial cabinet are as loyal as they claim
they are, why do they permit their ag.nts
to preach the kind of stuff that gets the
agents and organizers arrested? These
are questions that should be answered
fully to. the satisfaction of every voter
before November 5. None should gol
to the polls with mind c1ouded by
doubt. There are but two classes of peo-
pie in America today--those who ARE
loyal and those who are not The great |
majority of farmers belonging to the
nonpartizan league are loyal to the core;
but what have they to say about how
the league and its activities are con-
Quoted? Not word All that they are
permitted to do is to put up the money,
and to this day not one of them. can tell
where his money goes or what is done
with it-Deary Press.
20 "a "a
THE BEST WAY TO SETTLE 1T.
The council of defense of Latah
county, Idaho, has summoned several
OF Its citizens to appear and make a
statement as to whether their financial ;
ability to buy Liberty bonds is as great s
as their neighbors think it is. Like other
citizens of this community, these men ;;
were told that they were expected to {
make a subscription of a certain size +
to the fourth Liberty loan, and failed to
come up to expectations. The council )
Of defense intends to hold a hearing to I
hresh it out. {
Nearly every community has in its
Liberty loan campaigns had instances of I
men whose subscriptions we're less than '
many people felt they should have been. I
Sometimes the loan committees were e
light Sometimes it has been shown S
hat the individuals were not as wealthy =
S had been reported and were really II
oing for the loan all they were able tx
In either case a hearing, soberly con- Il
ucted by a recognized official body, is =
he right sort of procedure. 1t gives the h
IAN whose conduct has been questioned
fair chance ito explain his circum
tances and to settle his status in his
own. 1t does away with the mob spirit
nd puts the whole business on a digni- OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

Jack Richmond and Giles Carpenter
left on the afternoon train for West
Point, where they will enter for training
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

THOSE WISHING ODD JOBS DONE
phone Ray Stevens, CO Plummer's
Cafe. 25-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

Clerk Of the District Court and Ex.
Offieio Auditor and Recorder
HOMER E.. ESTES
Sheriff
JOHN L. WOODY
County Treasurer and Ex-O fficio Pub
lie Administrator and Tax Collector
IONA 8. ADAIR
Probate Judge
4 ADRIAN NELSON
County Superintendent Of Public
=. ..s~ Instruction
LILLIAN NJ. SKATTABOE
County Assessor
+; EMMETT. J. GEMMILL
County Surveyor
HARVEY j.. SMITH
Prosecuting Attorney
r. >.r,a JOHN NISBET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

WANTED-BY TWO UNIVERSITY
students, board and room in private
family Address box 1888. 25-U
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the,usc for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it, or not
otherwise credited, in this paper, and
also to local news published herein. All
rights of republication of special dis
oatches herein are also reserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-PURE BRED SHROP-
shire ram, IS months old, fine
animal, at bargain. Write or phone
W. W. Hatch, Route 1, Troy, idaho.
24-2E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

SELDEN TRUCKS SOLD ON DE-
ferred payment plan Write Rochester
Motor Co., 1912 Sprague Ave-, Spo-
kane, Wash. 235-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

WANTED-OFFICE WORK BY WO-
man with some experience. Address
M. <, 9l4 South Jefferson St. 24-26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

fled plane If a man is financial slack
er he is shown to be one, and if he is
loyal, but misunderstood, that is brought
ut-Spokesman-R Review.
1t was-the finest kind. of spirit that
prompted the Elks of Moscow to give
the free use of their magnificent club
rooms to the convalescent soldiers where
they can recuperate after their illness.
1t is the spirit of the benevolent and
protective order" for which this great
organization is SO we'll known. 1t is the
spirit of brotherly love and tenderness.
Probably nothing that has been done, by
the grand people of Moscow for the
strangers that are within our gates"
has been more highly appreciated. than
this act. On behalf of President Lind
ley. the university faculty and the people
of Moscow, The. Star-Mirror extends
thanks to the Elks for their generosity
Austria Hungary and Turkey are
rushing to get under cover, leaving Ger
many alone to settle with. the Allies. |
With the release of the Allied armies
that have been fighting Turkey and
and their concentra-
ton on Germany, the end of the war
will be here before Christmas, unless /
cold weather stops the fighting. There
IS not person of sane mind in the
world today not even the thick-headed
Germans, who doubts the outcome of
he war.
4. IA "a "a
The influenza situation in Moscow is.
With about 1900 students
md soldiers quartered here in a city Of
1000 inhabitants and only one death SO
ar, the people are to be congratulated.
Moscow people have risen to the occa-
ion and are. taking the, right steps to
top the spread of the disease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26

Presbyterian Sunday School.
Sunday school papers and quarter
lies are at Knights Variety store.
Call for them any time during the
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-WILL SELL AT PUB
lie auction on the street of Moscow
Saturday afternoon, October &c, four
good heavy farm horses. Isaac M.
Fowler. 1924
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
GARFIELD DROPS
COAL PRICE TO
AVERT SHORTAGE
Effects Mines in Middle West
and Designed to Encourage
People to Lay in Winter
Supply Quickly.

Washington, March S-An average
reduction of 30 cents ton in the re.
tail price of all anthracite coal sold
for domestic use between next April
] and September |, was announced
tonight by the fuel administration,
together with regulations governing
the retail distribution OF all coal for
the year beginning the first of next
month. The rules are designed psr-
ticularly TO prevent boarding, and in
sure. the filing OF all domestic needs
FOR next winter during the summer
months.
Although no reduction in the retail
price OF bituiiliuous coal to consumers
was made, the fuel administration to-
day began announcement OF revised
prices for such coal at the mines, the
first made public showing sharp re-
ductions in. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
and Montana. Prices for Iowa are
almost completed and those for otLer
states will be annunced as soon as.
deterPined. The idea, sfor a gtn-
eral revision before the beginning Of
the coal year on April !. Il
In explaining the reduction, in the
price Of anthracite the administration
said the bulk OF this coal is used for
domestic consumption. The 80 cents
reduction was determined upon, the
statement said in lieu of the re-
ductions heretofore voluntarily Of
fered by dealers to encourage carly
buying for the following winters
needs, and which ranged from so cert
in April to 10 cents in August.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
GERMANY PLANS
TO RUSH THROUGH
CHINESE BORDER

London, March 8-Japan., accord
ing to a dispatch from Ten Sin to
the Daily Mail, is reported to have in
timated it would welcome Chinese co.
operation in the event that extreme,
measures were necessary. in Siberia,
thus desiring TO demonstrate Its un-
sclfishness. e@f
The Chinese government is said to
have obtained documentary proof that
the Germans have made definite Of
fers OF assistance to Russian revolu.
tionaary leaders i they would cause
trouble. The documents are reported
to mention Germany's intention to
Use released German war prisoners in
Siberia against China's northern from
tiers. China hopes to obtain Japanese
and American financial assistance ID
meet the expenses of. the northern
expeditionary forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Germany Makes Gae1 Late
Sub Damage to Holland

The Hague, March S.-1'he Dutch
foreign Office announces that it has
received compensation from Ger
many for damage to the property of
the Belgian relief commission result
ing from submarine attack on the
Dutch steamer Rijnijk on April 7.
1916. J..
The RIjndijk was beachel after the
attack. but its cargo was damaged by.
water. Germany apologize. to Hoi-
land for the attack in August, 1916,
and last November it was announced
at The Hague that it had paid com.
pensation for damaging the Rijndijk.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
FEELING GROWS
BITTER BETWEEN
CENTRAL POWERS
SquabbIe Over Which Country
Has Best Served Ally in
g.. War; Knock German An
nexati0n Schemes.

New York, March s. Relations
between Austria Hungary, and Ger
many have not been improved by the
recent strike movement in Austria
Hungary and by the various edito-
rails and speeches explaining the
strike as. a protest against The annex
ationist propaganda of the pan Ger
mans, as is shown by the comments
of the German. press in the latter
part Of January.
Newspapers, such as the Cologne
Gazette, resent the. attitude of the vi
ennese and lament the utterances
they made, declaring that the cause
of peace was not served by them.
A significant feature in the Ger
man press comments is the fact that
a discussion has been precipitated as
to which of the countries has rem
dered the greater service to the other
during the war.
Ungrateful to Germany. g..
The Berliner Tageblatt If January
. says there, are many people in
Germany who claim that the peoples
of ria-Hungary seem to forget
easily. what the German nation and
army have done for them. These per-
sons, the Berlin paper says, are the
same classes who by their attitude
have injured Germany so immensely
in the eyes of the world and have al
lenated cordial friendships. They are
also to be thanked for the fact that
the almost excessive sympathy with
which everything German was viewed
N Austria during the first year of
The war has not been retained.
Fought Side by Side.
But the people Of Austria, says the |
oerlin paper, cannot forget that in |
heir liberated territories, extending !
rom Bukowina and the snow-cov-
,red Carpathians to the southern bor-
iers, there rests beside their own
ons thousands of German men and
vouths. II. VT
The Tageblatt then proceeds to ex-
lain that the German government
ollows no annexationist scheme and
hat any MISUNDERSTANDING were
aused by the German proposals at
he Brest-Litovsk conference regard
lg the future of Poland, Lithuania,
,ourland. Livonia and Estilonia. It
dds that later the German govern
lent declared it did not desire to
mex these territories, but intended
My to conclude treaties with such
ectlons as seeded from Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
FINISHED Mystery" Agents
Get Heavy Fine in Canada

Toronto, Canada, March S.-Three
members of the International Bible
Students association were today
given their choice of paying fines
OF $500 each or serving 60-day prison
s:s.ences for having in their posses
sion and distributing copies of a book
entitled, "The Finished Mystery.
which the court held contained mat
ter "derogatory to Great Britain and
her cause in the present war"
-Four other members of the organi-
zation, who were deemed less guilty
OF wrong intent, were assessed fines
OF $50 in default of which they must
serve 3O-day prison sentences. ..
The three receiving the more Sc.
we're sentences were w. c. Douglas,
McKinnon and the Rev.
Ernest Spaulding.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Farmers Vino Corn Beet Required
To Obtain "Explosive" Licenses


Farmers 2fo corn beef in quantities
and use mole than one ounce OF salt
peter in the process, must first obtain
a license o. expose themselves to a
fine of $5,0JG and years imprison-
ment in ths penitcntiary under the
fedora. explosives act, according 10
orders received by County Clerk
Dewey from Washington
Saltretcr. which is commonly usei
in corning hsef, is one Of the eSplo.
siee ingredients. on the federal list,
the possess Sn or handling 5f which
requires teeeral license.
The law also hits every lruegist.
Photographic and grocer who handles
fireworks, IS we'll as sporting goods
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
British Commons Vote
Huge New War Credit

London, March 8.-The House Of
Commons late last night agreed unan-
lmously to the vote of cred, OF 5000.
000,OO0 moved yesterday By the chan
ceilorr OF the exchequer. Andrew Bo-
mar Law. This brings the total OF
the votes Of credit during the war to
G6,842,000O00. "
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09

ands hardware dealers who have ex-
piosives or explosive ingredients, ex-
cept gasoline and kerosene. for sale.
The fee !, rs cents. and licenses
may be procured from the county
clerk or fro:a the federal bureau Of
mines.
Flaslllight powders, fireworks.
blasting powders, shells and :sps, gun
powder aitroculculose and nitro
glycerine afe on the list Druggists
handling Tchromates. CELEBRATES,
nitric acids and mixed ACIDS per
mangaLates rerchlorates. peroSides
or phosphorar and other'drngs in the
explosive ingredient group must OBJ
tain. licenses 10 do SO under the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Deadly Enmity Result
OF Russ-Gern,dn Peace

Amsterdam, March s.-Com.
nenting on the outcome of the
Brest- Litovsk conference at which
peace with the Russian govern
ment was concluded, the socialist
newspaper, Vorwaerts, says:
Peace was concluded but the
delegates parted with feelings of
deadly enrnity~ That such was
the case is deeply regrettable
event. The German workmen do
not stand behind Won Rosenberg
assistant to Foreign Secretary
voE Kuehlmann and chairman or
the second Brest-Litovsk confer
cnce) or the policy for which he
stands. Let us therefore face the
facts and frankly declate that in
this peace the success which was
sought has been denied to social
ism of all shades of opinion"