davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
CUR yaadladnnua en,pfu6Ien.

0ro, gtebr., 9. SSuIi .-9ie sSirIt
glationol 8anf ppn Oro bat oem
Hoten &rel3 cine Spenoe BON
$1,000 iibertpicien, meIde Snntne
81 gIeihen 9eilen atpiiden oent SO.
faIoerbonb oiefer tpoblt1tigen Or.
ganiiation iino oeiien geotionolber.
bono our 8erteiiing geIangen ion.
glnIob ou bieIer Spenoe COB Gent.
nont G. 8. Mcrtenien, Elm Sobn bes
terItorbenen 5taots Sdnsmeiiter
8eter Morteni.n, pel6er lih bier
ouf ltrlonb nnf5ieIt. 9ies 1T int
gerbdltnis gum @etriebsfnpitol bic
arobte ginSefiperoe elmer gatf im
enn5en Stnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
@erfanf amer. ediffe perbpttn.

@oibineton 8. Suli.-8ie Qoni.
misunderstanding, ipeIhe ben Der.
farf ODER oos Gerpohfen bon nmeri.
faniiden S6iffen tpdbrenO oes Grie.
ges uno ben gerfoif bon i'm gou
befinoIideu Shiffen obne Die Gu.
itimmitng Der Sdiffsbeb6roe berbis.
tet, ipllr0e geitern bonn Senat poi.
iiert. Gle par bereits i'm Saufe
ongenonm1en moroen iino gebt iett
al oos aoniersnstonlitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
16nsbes Ieitet ltnterfudmns in
Tnnton.

DoDfon, o, 9. SuTi. = Gbog
6. Suebes, @oriiser oes gltnoesfo.
miteeS fir Die llnteriuhune Der
6lug8eiigprooitftion, 1T geItern bier
angetommen. giad elmer llnterin.
dung binter geihIoiienen Siiren ber.
Iautete, bob @eneraIonDoIt @reeorp
bier eintreffen iperOe. Seine Or.
fldriing puroe bon 0en geaniten ge.
modt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
gerIisrt Jlesiernnssiteas, lueil pru.
Sentih.

@oibinqton .. g., 8. Suli.-
Cffi5ieIleI GorreiponOeu8 Die ge.
tern befannt gege6en uuroe, 3eie,
te, bab GIebelouS 9(bbe, ir., 3eodf-
tGir beg MloHthIn Beatber @ebietD,
Der fiir5Iif arg Dem Dienite ent.
Ioiien iprr6e, fen g[nt berIor me
gen gieiner 5efonnten SDnpat9ien
fir oie faiierlid oeutide 9ie,
Sierun1~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
1O9 Uai1teft aitf Sen
amer. 1ocrlllitliitcn

@aibineton, 9. s5uli.-@eneraI
4eribitq beridtete beute 81 9amen
ouf Ser &erluitlifie Der umerifani-
ihen Grpeoitionstrtppen. IA Mann
ipuroen i'm aampfe get6tet; 10
Wann erlogen ;bren @unoen; elmer
itar6 infoIge bnn &ranfbeit. is
Monn ipurOen i6iper beriulmoet, 2
crIittea leidte gltnoen, II merOen
nah oem aartpfa berntiBt uno elmer
eeriet in @efGn9enihaft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
@erInite oer Nlnrinetrnpncn.

@dibinqton 8. SSlli.-3te bellte
gemeIoeten geriitite Der Mnrinetrlip.
ben 6cIiefen idj insgeinmt nrf 50
gfaun. II Aiomt trur0en i'm Sample
eetotef; 10 erlo1en ibren 8uuoen,
13 ipuroeu idtDer nerpnn6et unO t2
peroen nod 6enl Sample berntiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
gefOnidiffe iebt 10 Saner6nft Die
StabIifliffe.

@aibinqfon, 9. Stli. = Die Gnt.
.oedang elmer neuen Gdluboedung,
Die getonidiffe 10 oauerbaft nie
StobIidiffe maft. ipuroe eeltern
son Der Sdiiispeb0roe aHgetiinpist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
arieagrat uan gl0tr a6aeidafft.

Bdl6ington, 3. Suli.-SefretGr
@oter bot geitern forlneIl Den
ariegsrat nbgei5nfit uno bat 0elien
Dihtigite gIrbei.en ben SiIfg
ariegsietrciiran Dem Sen Mdrd.
Gener1Iita6shef, nn6 @cneroImaior
oen 5iIiS.Staabs6ef, Der
bic anfduie. 9litfbeiunbriin9 uno
bm gerfebr 6cdaiiidtiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
0rei 02ann Del erpIoiion aet6trt

Jronffort, 9aid9 8. SuIi.-Grei
Wann iDuroen eetotet uno 5pei
idIimm nerbriibt oIs elm Gainpf.
ro6r nitf oem glm glrbor 5dbrboot
go. 5 bier geitern erpIooierte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09
loettcrberidpt.

Sir Gmabo uno llmgegeno, ben
Staat stebragta uno Soma: SG0n
beiite abenn ttno g2itttpodl; fein hoe.
ieutli9er SeInperaturiuedleI, Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09

- ge6ienen sic fib Der aIafii.
fioierten anaeigen Der Gribiinel Der
erfole lit iiberrai6eu0-oie I'm.
foFtsn mir min5ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESON, PoSTMASTER-GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-09

2on6on 8. SnIi- 8eIOmorihall
Saig meIoete belite, oaB bic 6eiitihe
glrtiIlerie bic bon ben stuitroliern
fiirolih eroberten SteIlungen beftig
inter 5eiter nimmi. o8dbreno Der
gta6t,4 beiBt e8 in Dem 8eridt,
= ofitbrten 2onooner arttppen oItIi9
bon gtrrog einen erfolgrei6en Streif.
aug aus. mo6ten mebrere @efonae.
ne uuO eroberten Elm Rni6inen9e.
lpehr.9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

started back. We went because the
shells had stopped coming for the
The return trip proved so muddy
IN spots that we climbed out of the
trenches and travelled "cross coun-
try thereafter. don't know wheth-
er they were kidding us or not, but
we were made to walk 40 PAGES
apart because they said we were in
sight from the Boche trenches. In
sight or not whenever we heard
that peculiar whining song coming,
we promptly stopped and watched
IL land. 1t sure beat any Fourth of
July ever SAVIOR caused, SO you
can believe 1 didn't want to miss
any thing. incidentally, we kept
coming closer and closer to the
scene or the BUSY Berthas," in it,
put when we got to within a hun
dred meters or less the lieutenant
turned off into a trench, a very low
one fortunately, so we could still see
the explosions. Therefore, the ex-
pedition halted every time we heard
one coming to gaze in awe as the
whistle changed to a mighty roar
and earth, smoke and debris flew far
and wide. Once one came whistling
over but did not explode, and we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
T|Z" FOR ACHING
. SORE TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up
burning calloused feet
and corns.

S People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz." and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in per-
feet condition. ''TiZ" is the only rem
edy in the world that draws out all
ethe poisonous eXudations, which puff
up the feet and cause tender, sore,
tired. aching feet. 1t instantly stops
the pain in corns, callouses and bun
lions. It's simply glorious All! how
scomfortable your feet feel after u.s.
: ing "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw
mp your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only
g25 cents.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

ability and petition for modifica-
tion of compensation agreement.
The big case is the claim of Eliza
beth K. Schell. 1912 State street,
Harrisburg, filed against the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
pany, for compensation for the death
of her husband, Joseph p. Schell,
who died March 8. 1918. The petit
tion alleges that the accident occur
red February 20, 1918, when an en-
gine ran into the Harrisburg station
and Schell died of his injuries nine
date later.
Kate A. Martin. 1872 East Emaus
street, Middletown, has filed claim
against the H. S. Kreider Company,
Middletown, for compensation for
the death of her husband. Benjamin
g. Martin. The accident occurred
March Is, 1918. when it is alleged
that he sustained serious injuries as
a result of a fall and died March 80,
1918.
The claim, of Frank L. Creager.
1897 Rudy street, Harrisburg,
against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company, for compen-
sation for the loss of an arm has
been filed. The accident occurred
December 26, 1917.
C. NJ. Kopenhaver, 736 North
S.NSA SaSot' iidiiiSpufS, mas llleu
claim against the Austin Company,
of Philadelphia, for broken bones in
instep and ankle sustained January
13. 1918, while employed in con-
struction work at the plant of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works. Kopenhaver claims that he
was unable to work from January
1S, to February 5, 1918, and that he
has not fully recovered.
The, case of ]. II. Balsbaugh, of
Swatara Station, against Walter Il.
Bradley, of Ninth and Thompson
streets, Philadelphia, for a modifi-
cation of an existing compensation
agreement will also be considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
TOURING THE FRONT
.E1TERs FROM DAuruN BOY TO HIS MOTHER
Somewhere in France

May 1, 1918.
Dear Mother: We left the pace
with the drunken name (Boozy(
Monday and are now.S visiting at
Fine. Alger." The handle to that
name means farm" and not know
ing how to spell it, abbreviate, but
there is quite farm here and
all of which is owned by 'une dame"
living in a petite chateau" nearby.
We like to get ourselves in Dutch
the first day We arrived, for we ran
away to Chalons, without permis-
sion. having become heartily sick
of the escadrille visiting and watch
ing the rain fall. Chalons it was for
us,s if we spent the rest of our days
in prison. One of the Frenchmen
here decided to go with us, so we
started walking down the road,
stopping the first auto which came
along, which fortunately, one of our
number knew the driver. He gave
us a lift to the railroad and there
the Frenchman lost his nerve and
went back, but we bought tickets
and continued, getting through the
station without being stopped.
Nothing was too good for us, so
we went to the best hotel in the city,
ordered a 25 franc room, with
QOuDle Deu ana DdtHi anu hdNii5
rounded up three American girls,
absorbed a good dinner with their
help.
Hard On the Eyes
To be exact, one girl was English,
and a Quaker at that which same
was afflicted with. The memory is
rather painful so 1 won't give de-
tails, but although 1 come from a
Quaker state, my curiosity regard
ing the feminine portion of that
sect is entirely satisfied. like to see
girls make the best of their charms
no matter whether few or dazzling,
and an ugly gray uniform certainly
don't bring out any good points, be-
sides it's awful hard on the eyes.
AnNunN we had dinner and even
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

heard ii sink into the ground with a
loud thud, and we were quite dis
tance away at the time too. Another
time we heard the song of Bertha"
and were much amused to see two
Poilu dive head first into an old
trench. Twas we'll they did, for the
shell was coming their way and
landed some 80 meters away. What
made 1t so amusing was the fact
that they had been jogging along so
slowly before this particular shell
galvanized them into action. AS we
walked back along the narrow
gauge. batteries of 75's would go off
suddenly nearby, which was ute
startling at first, for their position
was so well "camflouaged" 1t was i'm
possible to see where they were.
Finally we discovered one battery by
the flash of the gun. They sure DO
mako a terrific noise. Taking it all
in all, we had a mighty interesting
time and being under fire made 1t
more SO.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

will be as follows: Sunday school.
9.15; peraching, 1880; Junior League,
1.30, in charge of Mrs. Lnebaugh:
'Epworth League, $50. when the drive
will be on between the Red and
White teams; preaching by the pas
tor, the Rev. v. T. Rue, at 1880. "A
series of sermons will be preached on
the Fourth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
ECHO OF FATAL
STATION CRASH
Compensation Claim Filed
For the Results of Engine
Mishap on Feb. %

Chester w. Cummings, workmen's
compensation referee of the Harris
burg district, is hearing to-day at
the Masonic Temple building. two
death claims for compensation, two
claims for compensation for dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

SERVICES AT BAUGHMAN
New Cumberland, Pa. June 21.-
Services at Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church on Sunday, June %,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
SAYS FRYING PAN MUST GO
Domestic Science Expert Says This
Method Of Cooking Food ls
Wasteful.

Eugene, Ore.-"The frying pan must
co." said Miss Lillian Tingle, head
Of the household arts department of
the University Of Oregon, before her
class on the conseVation of food.
"It is utensil of the pioneer, who
had plenty Of food to prepare in the
quickest and simplest way. The peo-
pie Of this country always have been
wasteful, and unless we reduce ma
terially our consumption Of meat we
shall face a meat famine.
French people cook in casserole,
thus saving every bit of the nourish-
ment of the meat We could well learn
from them in this matter"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
GOES AFTER CLOVER APHIS
IN PESTS NATIVE LAIR

A. c. Burrill, assistant professor of
zoology and entomology in the uni
versity biology department and a
member of the farm experiment sta
ton staff, who has been working in
the Twin Falls country for the past
several months on an investigation
of the depredations of the clover
aphis, returned to the campus yes
terday evening.
Mr.. Burrill contemplates offering
several courses in his specialties the
coming semester and if a substantial
number of students enroll for the
work he will probably remain in
Moscow. There is a possibility, how
ever, that he will return to Twin
Falls to resume his activity in the in
terests of the farmers of that section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
GREAT ARMY OF THE NOTEBOOK AND PENCIL
Modified BY UNCLE SAM At WASHINGTON

a greed that seems Unsuitable. The
United States civil service commits
sion estimates that there will be TO-
900 government employees of this
class in Washington at the end of this
year. Owing to the general demand
the commission is finding it difficult
task to meet the calls of the depart
ments. Examinations are held every
Tuesday in 450 cities, and the COM
mission states that an examination
will be held in any city at any time,
day or night, when there is prospect
of assembling class of three or
four competitors. Eligibility may be
obtained through passing an examin-
alton in practical tests in shorthand
and typewriting. 1t is practicable to
complete such an examination in one
hour. Representatives of the civil
service commission at the postoffices
in all cities are furnishing definite in
formation to persons interested
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

j. Burkland, H. Burkland, Deary;
John Murphey, Tim Emerson, Pull
man; Ell. Dauch, F. Harper and wife
Portland; G. A. Luser, Seattle; H. A.
Booth, Elk City; A. Austin, San Fran
cisco; ]. H. McLain, Lewiston Helen
Whitaker, Pullman; D. Winehill, H. L.
Thompson, Seattle; H. M. Driscoll,
Troy; R. B. Knepper, Kendrick; F. E.
Mcbride, E. w. Weller, F.Bates, J..
Carlson, Spokane; S. S. Perry, Walla
Walla; A. G. Burrill, Moscow; 0. P.
Jenkins, Pullman; Tom Kelly, Bo-
will; E. H. Stone, Portland; A. G. Nc
Cacken, Lewiston; Oscar Nelson,
Occur d'Alene; H. B. Cline, Spokane;
Amea Hansford, Pullman; w. M.
Thompson, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
CALIFORNIA GROWERRS FIRM
FOR EGYPTIAN COTTON
Association Demands Production Of
Long Staple Variety Only

OROVILLE, Cal-Every means in
their power and every governmental
force which they can secure are to be
used to prevent the planting in the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
of anything but the Egyption long
staple cotton. To secure uniformity
in planting to the type held to be the
only desirable cotton for the interior
valleys of the state, the California
Egyptian Cotton Growers association
has been formed, it's membership con-
sisting of planters in the two valleys.
At the present time 1000 acres are be-
ing prepared for planting of cotton in
Butte county.
1t is opinion of experts that the es
tablishment of a cotton growing in
dustry in the interior valleys of CAL
ifornia depends on planting the long
staple When cotton of different
lengths is in the same bale, it is stated
that the bale is sold at the price of
the shortest cotton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
MEXICANS ARE NOT DRAFTED
President Carranza Denies Reports
That His Countrymen Are Being
Moested by Americans.

Mexico City.-In reply to lower
house, which sought information re-
garding the statement that Mexicans
are being drafted and enrolled in the
American army, President Carranza
said that there was no truth in the
report that Mexicans are being mo-
Tested or unlawfully enlisted in the
American army, which was being or
ganized on account OF American par
ticipatiOn in the war.
He explained that the draft law re-
CURED all foreigners, including Mexi-
cans, to register and undergo medical
examination that those not American
citizens or unfit for service were ex
empted and that the ministry of for
eign relations has been doing it's full
duty toward Mexicans residing in the
United States.s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
DENVER PLAYS HOST TO
UNTAXED HORSE FAIR
ANNUAL WESTERN SHOW WILL BE
EXEMPT FROM USUAL AD-
MISSION TITHE

DENVER-The twelfth annual Ma
tional Western Stock Show and Horse
Fair will open in the amphitheater at
! the Denver stOckyards tomorrow and
continue until midnight, January 26.
The exposition will be the only west
ern conclave held under special gov
ernmental sanction and therefore ex-
empt from war tax on the tickets of
admission under special ruling by
Commissioner Roper of the depart
ment of the interior.
Many federal and state leaders in
food conservation and production, war
time home economics, dairying, for
estry, agriculture and cattle breeding
are installing booths at the exposition
and will teach the thousands of Wis
itors from the western and middle
states the best methods to aid the gov
eminent in its war policies.
Hackney Ponies to be Shown
Well-known horse and cattle farm
OWNERS VIII WILL WISH Lie 0ApOSlJlOH
with pure bred stock and horses in
clude: Mrs. Loula Long Combs of
Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. Lynde
Selden of New York and Richfield,
Connecticut, with her stable of aristo-
cratic hackney ponies; A. B. Cook,
magnate and cattle breeder;
Jack D. Brunton of Aspen, Colorado;
Walter L. Yost of Kansas City; John
R. Thompson of New York and Chi
cago, and Blades and Buford of Holla-
day, Missouri.
Elias NJ Ammons, former governor
Of Colorado, is president of the ex-
position association and Fred P. john
son, secretary and manager. The first
shows of the pioneer organization
we're given in tents in Denver 16 years:
ago. The stadium now used was built.
IN 1908.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
$500 LIBERTY BOND AS TIP
Hotel Employee Gets Nice Present
From Old Patron Of the Estab-
lishment.

Kansas City, Mo.-Ten years ago
Joseph Bartles Of Bartlesville, often
stopped at the Baltimore hotel while
on business in this city. Among the
youths who served him was Alvin J.
Hawkins, page, who took liking to
the Oklahoma man.
AS the years went by Bartles con-
hnued to stop at the hotel and Haw-
kins, now promoted, continued to look
after his every whim. he was always
alert in making the Oklahoma mans
stay enjoyable.
Now Hawkins is superintendent Of
service at the hotel. The other day
Bartles called and found his old friend
on the job.
IT want to give you little tip"
Bartles told Hawkins, as he placed
folded paper In his hand.
When the hotel man opened the pa
per he found a $500 Liberty bond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
FOR UNIVERSAL. DRILL
National Army at Camp Grant
Fav0rs Measure.
Vote 1901 to 1856 for the Military
Training Of All Boys OF
Nineteen.

Rockford, Ill.-The Eighty-sixth d.
vision of the National army emphat-
ically advocates universal military
training for young men. BY the "dl-
vision is meant not its officers but
its enlisted men-its privates, SER
geants, and corporals-men taken from
civil life in the last three months I'M
der the selective service act.
The first sergeants Of 35 companies
and batteries have polled their men
on the question and have reported the
results.
The question asked was:
do you think all young men should
have at least six months military
training when they reach nineteen
years Of age?"
The return cards show these totals:
Number of men favorable, 4,601.
Number of men opposed, 1876.
One side of the card was left blank
for further information or remarks"
What was written there showed the
reasons for the vote. The emphasis
was about equally divided between the
benefits to the men receiving the train
ing and the protection Of the nation.
The geographical source of the unit
it came from the congested
areas of Chicago or the open hills OF
Wisconsin-seemedt to make no diff
erence.
The question was put before the
men on it's own merits and without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
Work For Khaki Bows

Last Thursday afternoon saw busy
party of workers tthe home of Mrs
G. w. Lenhard, where a very pleasant
afternoon was spent in sewing for the
Red Cross. Twelve pairs of pajamas
were made as a result of the meeting.
Twelve members were present and six
visiting ladies were present. They
were: Miss Draper, Mrs. w. F. Nor
gareidge, Mrs. P. E. Smith, Miss Selma
Hegstad, Mrs. w. I. Sparks and Mrs.
A. Bumbarner. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs J. E. Blue A
melting will be held at the home of
Mrs. ]. R. White on next Wednes-
day evening when the ladies will en-
terrain their husbands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21

WASHINGTON-Th is today IL
the city Of Washington in active opera
ton an army whose exploits attract
little notice, but whose members are
doing a very large "bit" toward win
ming the war for America-an army of
stenographers and typists, 10000
strong, recruited from every state in
the union. A majority of these SOL
diers of the notebook and typewriter
are girls. Day in and day out their
nimble fingers faithfully click out
the tremendous volume of correspond
ence and records required by a great
nation at war. They wear no badge
nor uniform; their work is all work
and has no thrill nor romance; but
the United States could not stay in the
war a month without them.
The rapidly expanding departments
of the government in Washington en-
ploy stenographers and typists with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-21
ONE SKIPPER EARNS S125,0 900
Hazardous Calling Of Great Britain's
Fishermen Pays Well Dur
Ing the War.

Hull, England.-It was announced
by the northeastern sea fisheries COM
mittee that Hull fishing skipper has
earned $125,0OO since the war broke
out, and another made $4,000 in two
years.
The chief officer remarks In his re-
port that "the shippers earn all they
receive when the perils Of the North
sea are remembered"