davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Help Yourself Grocery

Federal MIR. Large zoe, Small .............. &c
cnrnauon forden's. Large, cans ....... 32e
Cllquot cub Ginger Ale. Root Beer and Lemon
Sour, bottle LOG
Arnour'a Grape Juice. on. DC, on 1fc, 10
On ~Jr, % on ....tss..s s.sss. zoe
Extra Fine Santa Clara Prunea. Small. lbs. SOC
Fruited Wheat ana oats. pkg. ..+.............Z FAC
Campbclia Soups OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1Ic
chow Chow ana Sour Mixed Pickles. quart Ma
son jar ..ttrt.ttts.t zee aos
Aun.Iay Matches. large boxes. or.......... 26c
No. 10 bag Barley Flour .......t.,..........7 oe
iOlb. bags Homlny or Homny Gfts..........75e
tnordn Biscuits +.......-.s..s &C
Dcl Monte Berry Jam. No. cans ..+......... f3c
~ pkgH. Tropc ftilHina .....-.-............0 DC
Libby's Dcvllcd Meats. rs. cans .......... 1oc
"a 3 cans Observation-Disclosures. 17c
Jelly Giassen-ig pint tall dozen ........... 10c
n PINT dozen Observation-Disclosures. Sac
Mason Fruit lara Pint dozen ................ D3e
Quart dozen Observation-Disclosures. 81 .O3
= Gallon dozen .........................G 81. 35
Economy Jar Caps dozen Observation-Disclosures. 33e
Kerr Mason Jar Caps. SELF Sealing. ! dozen SIC
ReFular ZINC Mason Caps. dozen ....,......... zoe
Crystal white Soap bars .................. 2Sc
savon soap bars ..........................2 3c
F.in Martha soap 3 bars .................... zoe
inns Ilod Can coffee. 10. 35c, - lbs ..... S5c
~ j. y Coffee 10 35e, lbs. e5e, hos. 81 80
Hiih Red PKG. Tea, ........... Zoe, 2oe, o7e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
CENTRAL MARKET

Federal Milk. large 1Oc: small. ... SC
Carnation and Borden's Milk; large. }
cans for SIC
Selecto Coffee. H. 20c: 3 lbs. .75c
Hills Red Can Coffee, Id. 35c; 2ls lbs.
for S5c
Searchlight and Domino Matches, 6 boxes
for Soc
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. Fac
Crisco. .32c, 47c, 93c, S1.S5, S2.S3
Crystal White Soap. 5 bars. ....... 2Sc
Ivory Soap. large 1Oc; small. ..... &c
Hires Root Beer Extract .........1 9c
Picnic Sets, Table Cloth. Napkins, Plates.
etc. .................. LOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
City Of Paris Bonds
Advance q Points

NEW york. July 10 Bonds Of
the city ~ Paris sold on the stock
exchange here today at an advance
OF AZ over the previous closing. fol
lowing news OF the Franco Amer.
can success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Air Raid Alarm Is
Sounded in Paris

PARIS. July is-An mir raid
alarm was sounded last night at
.ii.sb. and tho all clear signal was
given ~ minutes later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
YANKEES READY
To PUSH RIGHT
ON TO GERMANY
Continued From Page one


In Just 20 minutes We go over the
top There is time for every man TO
have a good smoke
'fIIcinic~ Running"
Before we reached their trenches
the Helnics were running. II sure
gave me "a great feeling TO see the
iieinios hop out ike rabbits. We
couldn't help laughing at EN-
Another doughboy. wounded In the
hand after he had chased the Ger
mans seven kllomctcrs. carried his
automatic rifle In his good hand.
ready 10 use IL II be had the oppor
tunity lie encountered three pals.
two u whom had been wounded
more seriously than he. lie brought
them back to the lines. protecting
them with his rifle.
Me and the other fellows in the
first wave were lucky. because we
got the first whack at the Hcincs."
said this doughboy. we got more
OF ON and got more souvenirs. too.
than the bunch that came after us"
Cooks Are busy
Tho cooks belonging to some Of
the advancing units could not drag
their field kitchens fast enough To
keep up with their customers and
furnish them with hot food
"How's things going asked one
Of the cooks OF returning dough
boy who had been wounded.
Got 'om going Eastern hell" was
the reply. Il got q bunch. but "A
shell scratched me and the doc made
me come back Damn the luckr
why don't you slow down enough
40 we can get some hot grub up
there"
"Aw. We amt got time TO eat when
we get the Dutchics on the run.
HnrdtaclIs good enough. It's "A
great day. boys
Another group. slightly wounded
cursed the luck that put them out
OF the fighting.
Tanks All Right
Wen be fixed mp all right and
ready to mix with them In "A couple
OF weeks" said "A corporal. But the
dnrncd war win he over 10y then by
the way the boys are going after
them. Now I gotta get some more
souvenirs for the folks back home q"
| asked a group Of doughboys II
the tanks helped them any
say. the tanks are all right. but
they've got TO get some that'n run
II they're going TO keep up with us g"
he said. I'VE got miles ahead OF
them this morning."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
What This Date
Brought in War

JULY 10. 1917
Germans make two violent at
tacks on French at st Quentin.
falling to make important gains.
Germans advance In Gahcia-
JULY 10. 1916
Turks report capture OF 600
Italians In Tripoii.
French announce that In last
10 days they have advanced on a
10-mile front, TO maximum
depth ~ slx miles. taking more
than 1900 prisoners.
JULY 10. 1915
Russians begin evacuation Of
Warsaw
Kaiser sends his sister. the
queen OF Greece. this message. Il
have paralyzed the Russians for
az least six months. and am on
the eve OF delivering a coup on
the western front that will make
all Europe tremble."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Farmers Vegetable Dept.
Central Fruit Stores

Lambert Cherries. 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Toe
Sweet Oranges dozen .......................3 Oc
Burbank PlumH Extra Fancy basket ....... 65c
santa Rosa Piums Extra Fancy. basket. Csc
seedless Grape Fruit. large each ............. sc
Waterrncons 10. Observation-Disclosures. .41zc
soft Shell Wainuts lbs .................... 45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
American Grocery Stores CO.
pCIT

Armour Grape Juice, pit. 23c; at. .43c
Sanitary Cups, carton sc
Lunch Paper. rolls or flat, each. go. Sc
Van Camps Baked Beans. ..........
.......1s, lie; Is, 22c; 3s, 34c
Van Camps Soups lie
1Hccud DiSCuiAS ~
karo Syrup, Blue Label. .......
IS, 53c; los, SOC
Mason Jars, pints, $50; quarts, 1.O3;
haf-gallon S1.y7
Piolet Bread. fresh and crisp, \. B. c.,
per pound Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Booth Sardines, large tins. ...... Gle
NJ. j. b. Coffee, ID. 35c; 3 lbs. 49,. .95c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
HUNS TORPEDO
SEATTLE SHIP
IN WAR ZONE

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
wcatovcr. army supply ship. was
torpcdoed and sunk July II. in the
war zonr. while bound for Europe
with cargo. Ten officers and men
are missing
Tho wcstovsr was a Seattle ship.
built and launched az the J. y. Du
thic shipyards Mrs W. ". BowieH.
wife Of tho secretary ~ the puihis
company. sponsored tho wcstovcr as
Il Eiidcd OF the ways. February II.
This was the fifth biz steel ship
launched from the puthic plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ALLY ADVANCE
IS IN SIGHT OF
SCISSORS CITY
| Continued From Page One
United States Reserves go In

Americans to hold the enemy alont
the Mnrno lino also contributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Frontiers Closed
Account of Cholera
STOCKHOLM. July is-The from.
tiers OF the Baltic provinces and OF
the Ukraine have been closed by Ger.
many on account OF cholera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ENEMY THROWS
IN RESERVES
AGAINST RUSH
Battle Report From
Paris Today
Rv tuifcd Press Leased Wtrs
DirCet 10 The star

pNRIS. July io.--tIs mid.
night. New German reserves
have been thrown into the bat
tie 10 oppose the French and
American advance between the
Aisn, and the Marine. the French
war office announced today.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
REV. AQUILLA SAYLES CHOSEN
Re-Elected Head Of Howard Theo.
logical School Alumni,

Rev. Aquilla Sayles was re-eoected
president OF the Alumni Association
of the School Of Theology at Howard
University at q conference yesterday
at the university. Other ofiicers elect
ed area Vice president. Rev. James L..
Pinn: recording secretary. Rev. D. e.
Wiseman; corresponding secretary.
Rev. Joseph H. Lee: treasurer, Rev.
Jesse A. Taylor. and statistician.
Rev. Joseph N. Beaman.
Rev. Stephen Morrell Newman, DID,.
retiring president Of the university;
Dean d. Butler Pratt and Hev. ster-
ling N. Brown.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
REPLACES LOST COPY.
President Signs Duplicate Red
Cross Proclamation for Auction,

The copy of President wilson's
Red Cross proclamation. autographed
by the President. was lost yesterday
in a taxicab accident in New York
while being taken there to be sold
tonight at auction for the Red Cross.
Today President Wilson signed
another copy which has been taken
to New York and for which II is ex-
pected 100000 will be received
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Asks Court to Review judgments.

Frederick Draft. at one time So
cialist candidate for Governor Of
New Jersey. has asked the Supreme
Court to review judgments convict
ing him Of violating the espionage
act and sentencing him to fve years
imprisonment and to pay hne of
81. 900. The conviction resulted from
Q speech made by Draft ut Newark.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
Government to Make Picric Acid.

Contracts have been let by the Army
ordnance department for the estab-
slishment of two picric acid plants. one
to cost $1,000, 900 and be located at
Brunswick. Ga, and the other to cost
about 100000. to be located at Lit
Evening star., 1918-05-25
ppEsRyTERIaN PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Connecticut Ave-, 18th and n.
(Take Mount Pleasant ol
Minister. Charles Wood. D. D.. 211o g.
Assistant: Rev. John Carruthers.
Minister at Peck Chapel: Rev. Charles Tevis.
War star: Rev. J, A, A. Brookhouse. Assist
ant.
Miss Mabel Grandin. Director Girls Work.
Miss Louise Warrington, Church Secretary.
Mrs. W. T. Gill. Extension Secretary.
Mrs. II. A. Tyler, Publicity Secretary.
Mr.. W. E. Collier. Sexton.
SUNDAY. MAY 20. ,.
9:3O-Department Graded Sunday School.
9:45-All- -Comers' Bible Class for Men. Meets
Studio Hall. 1918 Connecticut ave.. Hus-
ton Thompson. Asst Atty Genl, Tchr.
e:45-Dr. Henri Ami's Class in Palestine
Problems. Men and Women.
e:45-Eyerygirls Bible Class. Miss Thurston.
10:0e-Justice Peelle's Class for men and
women.
1O:oO-Mr. Culbertson's Mems Class.
II :Oo-Regular Church Service. DR.. Woed
1:oo-Luncheon for Alpine Chasseurs Of
France.
a:aQ-Afternoon Ae,yice.
b:aO-Christian Esdeaysf vespSrk.
eso-soeial Houf. "Miniature" supper.
7:1s-Mustc, Hymns, Aequaintanceship.
s:00-Evening Service. Dr.. Woods Subject:
ssBrighteh Corners in the City and the
rs Voices. = Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
Musical Director. Harvey Murray, Or
Ganist.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Georgetown Cars to Nd
3:3o-Afternoon Service.
Elaborate Special MusicalServic
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
Musical Director.
Harvey Murray, Organist.
Claude Robson, Pianist.
Solos by
Meta Crair, soprano; Agnes
Bode, soprano; Mary Jacobs,
contralto; Richard Backing,
tenor; Wheeler Wilson, bari
tone; Fred East, bass.
Choruses by the Triple Quartet
and Evening Choir of
125 Voices.
GLORIOUS Is Thy Name"
(12th Mass. ........ Mozart
Softly Now the Light Of II !,
Day" ..,. .Geibel
Lovely Appear (Redemp-
tion) .Gounod
"InAammatus" (Stabat Ma
ter). .Rossini
Doors Of the church open at 2:so O'Clock.
ArJ srATa rprr
Evening star., 1918-05-25
BAND CONCERT.

At Potomac drive this after
noon at 8 o'clock by the
United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann. leader.
PROGRAM.
March. "Over the Top. Crosby
Overture. "Egmont" Beethoven
Praeludium ......... .Jarnefelt
Euphonium solo, From the
Shores Of the Mighty Pacific"
Clarke
Musician Peter Hazes.
Invitation to the dance.
Weber-Weinga
Transcribed for military band
by william H. Eantelmann.)
(a) Caprice. ''The coquette,"
Sousa
(b) Descriptive march, ''The
Volunteers" ...... .Sousa
Two movements from SYM
phony, The New World"
Dvorak
(a) Largo: (b) scherso.
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-05-25

BIBLE CLASSES
All Sunday school classes a. usual. at $50
Am.
Mems Bible class at $50 an. in west par
lor. Mr.. n. W. Preston. leader. All men In
vited.
MERRILL z. GATES. LII. D.. will speak at
Bible Class in west aisle. 10 to 1880 Sunday
morning. upon
1.-THE NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETING
IT'S HISTORICAL SOURCES AND SIGSIFI-
CANOE"
80 e:45 P.M.-soeiety Of Christian Endsavor.
The Church OF the Stranger.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Peuns. ave. and 9Th st. Sc.
]. PHELPS HAND, Minister.
$50 am.-Sunday school.
II 20 a.m.-..Life's Supreme Lesson
s:SS P@FSs sa.hs s.fns Hour service.
mon BY the Rev. John r. Edwards, D..
D. Excellent music. Helpful fellow
ship. cordial greeting awaits all
= strangers and visitors in our city.
900 p.m.-Social hour.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
MONDAY
EVENING
May ~, 8 O'Clock
FOLK S ON q
CONCERT
By the Famous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. Columbia rd.. and Euclid at.
Second Church of Chris, Scientist
OF Washington. Northeast. Masonic Temple.
Sth and SITS. ne.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF washington. II Jackson place.
Subject: "Soul and Body"
SERVICES: Sunday. II an. and Pm.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-First and Second Churches,
II an. Third Church. e:45 Am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING.
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg. 14th and sta. Hrs.s 10 to 9:
Adsms NiIl I'd. NV. Hrs, 10 to o texcspt
Wed. eve, Sundays and holidays). 14e East
Capitol st. Hrs, 10 to Except Sundays ana
Evening star., 1918-05-25

CALVARY
On Columbia Road Between 14th and 18th
Streets Northwest.
James Shera Montgomery,
MINISTER.
s!30-Bible school. DR.. Frank A. Horn
aday. supt.
0:30-Men's Bible class.
11:O0-Public worship with sermon by DR..
MONTGOMERY on
THE FACT AND IHE
FIGHT OF THE FOUR"
6:45-Epworth League, address by
MAJ. PULLMAN.
s:00-HoN THOMAS SCHALL, member Of
the House Of Representatives (blind).
FREE SEATS TO THE PEOPLE.
Church doors open In the evening at 7:30.
McKendree N. z: caURca; aI5 ; cI ;o,s MASS. 4 :.
E. HOLMES LAMAR. y. D.. Pastor.
IL a.m.-''The Christian ConQueror."
Sp.m.-Dr. H. g. France.
Soloist-Mrs. Minnfck.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON.
JESUS sILENcEs HIS ADvER-
SARIES.
Mark, 12.1-44.

Golden Text: Render unto
Caesar the things that are Cae-
sar's. and unto God the things
that are God's.-Mark. 12.17.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

THURSDAY, II AM
. SPECIAL SERVICE OF PRAYER.
DR.. WOOD breaches.
NATIONAL DAY OF HUMILIATION.
ALL FAITHS WELCOME.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

Serond tsouthern Assembly,. 22nd st.
SSSO110 Between p and Q SITS. NV.
Rev. ANDREW 3. BIRD, Pastor.
Preaching at II am. and 7:15 pm. by
the pastor; pm. social hour At the mnnse
soldiers and strangers cordially invited: @.
E., p.m.; Thursday, 7:45 pm., prayer
Evening star., 1918-05-25

Second Baptist Church .,e. .,s j. w. Va,
Preaching at II an. on HEROIC HER
AIDS OF THE NEW FREEDOM" and at
pm. peoples popular happy hour. with bap:
WONDERFUL STORY OF THE PINK
ROSE" or THE BLUEBIRD WITH THE
BRUISED WING" Attend the church Of
the ROYAL Welcome. Cool auditoriuu Come.
Evening star., 1918-05-25

KH..>1sAC CORNER 4th AND
xv4CI1OkSOA1t04A streets southeast.
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
e:30-Bible school. You'll be glad II you
11:O0-Sermon, "Our Ideals Of Liberty"
3:OO-Junior- Christian Endeavor.
6:45-Christian Endeavor prayer meeting.
7:46-Sermon, The Emanating- Power OF
Evening star., 1918-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN.
Wallace Memorial .Ua .g;R;, +, ,1sal.s s;M;s,s: .s

J. A. CAMPBELL, Minister.
S. g.. $50 a.m.; C. E., p.m.: II am.
IAN Honored Nation; g pm, address by
Sergt. Heffernan Of "Pershing's Men" on
Work Of Red Cross. Via 9th st. lines to
Randolph st.
Evening star., 1918-05-25
X CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT X
First Congregational Church. Cor. 10th and Sts. NV.
Rev. JAMES L. GORDON, DID,, Minister
DR.. GORDON. WILL PREACH ON
"Did Hngersoll Die
a Christian 2"
PM
J. DR., GoRDoN's SUBJECT:
"The Soldiers s
Bride -
srTHr EAM0I1s Fisk I'M.

eFTHE FAMOUS FISK UNI
vERSITY JUBILEE SINGERS will
render plantation melodies at the
evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
BUILDINGS UNDER WAY
TO HOUSE S. A. 7. C.
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
IN PREPARING FOR GREATER
WORK AT UNIVERSITY

The construction of new buildings and
the adaptation of other buildings which
are being taken over, in connection with
the plans for the enlarged war program
at the University of Idaho, is progress
ing with almost unbelievable rapidity, in
keeping with the prompt preliminary
work done by President Lindley and the
other university authorities, and the bust
ness men of the city, in anticipation of
the contract with the government, which,
as announced in yesterdays Star-Mirror,
has been approved.
The mess hall, large building of
wood construction, built in the form of
an H. with two large mess rooms and
a commodious and convenient kitchen
between, is well under way, and will be
under roof by Saturday night, barring
bad weather.
The large brick Stewart building on
North Main street has been taken over
and will be remodeled and used as bar
racks for the section B, or vocational
training, men, who are at the university
now. M II
The six fraternity. houses in the city,
which are .commodious and modern, have
are in. progress, looking to- their occu4
PdlSy Dyg HIS Sfas.St ioIi rs, qFEEolesidtS
men, While the fraternities will ,gIye
their houses UP to the government for
the time being, and willssreceive rent for
them, this does not mean that all actiYF
tiles. of the organizations will be fore
gone. The present plan is for the fra
ternities to rent smaller. houses that are
available, where the organizations will
be kept up by those too young to- enter
the S. A. T. c., or those prevented from
entering because OF physical disdualifi-
cations.
II is believed that the- provisions all !
ready under way for taking care of the
large number of men who will be en-
rolled in the S. A. T. C. will be ade-
1uate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
DEsTRUC1NENESS OF
+ ALLIED AIR RAIDS

LONDON Sept. 24-The increasing
destructiveness of allied air raids is at
tested to by German prisoners While
statements of this kind must generally
be treated with reserve, there is evidence
that this particular information is very
near the truth
Valenciennes Station was heavily
bombed by British airmen recently.
A prisoner subsequently stated that for
number of days following the raids
trains were unable to pass through Va
lenciennes as a big engineer dump had
been hit and barrels of oil and explosives
were burning and blowing up.
A raid was made upon ammunition
dumps near Marais Wood, and several
photographs taken during the raid show
ed the explosion. A party of prisoners
captured: later volunteered the infornia-
ton that the dump blew up and that the
moral effect was enormous
A prisoner, is responsible for the state
ment that not long ago an ammunition
train was hit and blew up in Valen-
ciennes, fact which fully confirms the
British official report that direct hits
were. obtained upon moving train at
Valenciennes on the night of May 81.
Still another report by a recently cap
tured German prisoner records that a
sawnill at Somain managed by a Ger
man and employing $50 workmen was
completely destroyed as the result of an
air raid. Somain was bombed by British
airmen. ..2~ II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
ANNOUNCE FOURTH LOAN
WILL REACH s6,00O,0OO.000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-All terms
of the fourth Liberty loan except the
size and the maturity were announced
today by the treasury. The amount
probably near $o,0O0,0OO,OOO, was de-
cided on but announcement was with
held
the same as that of the third loan Bonds
will be dated October "a, five days after
the close of the subscription period, and
the first interest payment will be made
next April Is and will be for the 173
days intervening Thereafter semi
annual payments will be made October
IS and April IS. On a $50 bond the
first interest coupon will be worth ST Oh
on 500, $202, and higher multiples ac-
cordingly.
Both coupon and registered bonds will
be issued in denominations of $50, $1OO,
$500. $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000. The
$4,000 and 100000 bonds will be reg
istered only.
Since the latest maturity periods of
the first, second and third loans were
80, Is and 10 years respectively, it was
considered probable that the maturity OF
the fourth loan would be either IS or
20 years.
Ten per cent of the subscription will
be received as the initial payment OF
the fourth loan. Twenty per cent will
be due as installments November 2l,
December 1o and January 16 and 80 per
cent January 80.
Terms of the loans were communi-
Gated today to the bureau of engraving
and printing, and within a few hours
10000 finished bonds were ready for
shipment. The bureau plans to print
about 35O00OOO separate bonds for the
fourth loan, with larger proportion of
baby bonds of the $50 denomination
than in previous issues, in anticipation
of multitude of subscriptions from per-
sons of small means.
This is the first time that more than
three instailments have been arranged
in addition to the payment on applica-
ton for any Liberty loan. The initial
payment has been increased from 5 to
~. per cent as means OF discouraging
the practice of some persons in the past
of subscribing without carrying out the
y The';setting of the last~insattaf( tall hGsnt OF
30 per cent as late as January 80 WIS. i'll
as assurance that the fifth loan
would not be floated before late in Feb
ruary or possibly. March.
The initial payment, although due at
he time of pledging,s need not !. be paid
until October II, the end of the sub
period. The installment dates
will not interfere with the practice by
which subscribers have bought bonds
through banks or other agencies and
paid 10 per cent month for approx
nately 10 months. That arrangement,
officials explained, is transaction be-
ween the bank and its customers and
he treasury is not involved.
Secretary McAdoo will make his first
liberty loan address tomorrow night at
Carnegie hall, New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
ON WAGE CONDITIONS

.WASHINGTON.-As step toward
stabilizing wage conditions during the
war, conference of manufacturers
and Representatives will be held here
tomorrow with the war and navy de-
partment officials to discuss methods
of enforcing labor agreements to be
made between the government and
working men and government and
employers. Labor representatives
plan, which will involve an agreement
to increase the wages Of some low
paid groups to standard community
or industry wage scale. Millions of
workmen, both in war industries and
others will be affected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-24
HOLT CUSHING IS
REPORTED KILLED
SON OF PIONEER MOSCOW FAM
lily WAS IN HEAVY ARTILLERY
REPORT UNCONFIRMED

Unless there has been some mis-
take in identity, the letters published
below and received yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Gushing Of this city,
carry the news of the sacrifice of the
life of another brave Moscow boy in
the service of his country and Of hu-
iuanity. The letters bring the wor.l
OF TIC death of Holt Chshing. son of
Mr.. ere Mrs. G. H. Cushing, piOn-
GERS of Moscow. This is the first
news received, and there are no other
details. Inasmuch as there lll been
10 vtro from the war department
at Washington, and the name of the
young man had not appeared in the
casualty lists, it was thought that
there might be srfme mistake, and C.
A. Hagan, partner of Mr.. Cushing,
wired Congressman Burton L. French
of this state to secure any informa-
ton that he could. The following
telegram from Congressman French,
gives ray of hope:
Washington,s = G., Sept. "a.
c. A. Hagan,
Moscow, Idaho.
War department has searched
through its lists and has received
no information whatever indicat-
ing that Lemuel Holt Gushing has
been killed, or even injured.
!. am asking the war department
to investigate further
BURTON L. FRENCH,
Holt Cushing was born as,tA reared
in Moscow. He entered the service
last fall, and was in the heavy ar
tillery.