davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
An Interview with Prof.
Richard Foss on the Scalp
and It's Treatment.

TIoiesSof, Car Len % fcelort1
and restored peHrsBertly2' asked
the interviews.
Yes" replied Prof. Foss. but
loBly by : scientific treatment of the
scalp and that treatment must be
ladDinisered by one who has studied
everything sppertsinins to it. II
must be one who has benefited by
years Of experimentation in the la
boratories Of masters who have
gwen a life study to this particular
science; a science that has been
shamefully deforned and misrep-
resented by fskirs who advertise So
called hair restorers' to cure bald
ness"
Suppose had a really good
hair re,torer. could | get results
through my own application Of ita-
You could not. answered Prof.
Foss positively. because you must
first be treated by an expert VINO
thoroughly understands the pores
of the scalp and the hair folheles.
1t is physically impossible for any
one properly either to massage
their scalp or apply to Il a tonic.
You could not do this even though
you knew the correct movements Of
massage. which not one person
in ten thousand is acquainted
with"
Please understand" continued
the Professor. that it is not the
hair. but the sea lp that is the vital
point of attack. As the soil must
be plowed and fertiEzed for plant
ing. so FIRST of all must the scalp he
made receptive to a treatner' that
will produce hair. Az that ~
treatment will do"
Does it 'sLs yorr boa, ms
tressneE' Q. yosrr
"Ah! You Ar-eriyaIs. always in
haste" ~src. Prof. Foss. That
is the res why 50 many of you
are aid 81 some cases have pro-
6nced reeuI.s in two weeks: in
.s., It equired as many months.
zepends on conditions"
Do ~ remove dandrufP"
MY friend. do not consider me
disoourteou, if laugh. How could
| ever restore hair unless | FIRST sue
oeeded in eliminating the hairs
greatest enemy-dandruf?"
Professor. did you discover this
remedy of yours in the United States
or in your native country. Francep"
While | shall ever be grateful
answered the Professor. for the
training | received in French labo-
ratories, it was while in Egypt,
where | was spending a winter, that
| developed the idea which is now
embodied not only in my ham re-
storer. but IN the treatment that
preoedes the use of it. For this 1
must express my gratitude to a
wonderful Arabian physician who
gave me the benefit of his remark
abe knowledge regarding the scalp
and hair"
ONE last question. Prof. Foss:'
Do you claim to cure baldness?"
| will answer YOU in this fash
ion, replied the Professor. Years
ago ! was talking with Jean de
Reszke. the famous singer. in his
studio in Paris about training the
voice and during the conversation
he said to me this: As anyone who
has legs can be taught 10 walk. 50
can anyone who has a voice be
taught to sing. And | say to you,
concluded the Professor. that any,
one who has a head can grow hair
on it. if the night treatment is en-
ployed."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
SUFFRAGIST GOES TO FRANCE

Indianapolis, Ind. April Is-NTrs.
Raymond Brown, of New York,
fourth vice president Of the National
American Suffrage Association. will
go to France soon 10 reorganize the
hospital unit sent to the war zone
by the suffrage association.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

vania avenue. On their arrival at
Mt Vernon. wreaths will be placed
on the tombs of George and Mar
tina Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
HOROSCOPE.

'"Th. stsrs incline. but do not compel" "
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
MISSES MIDDIES
Fer Comfort, Style and Service

Our line Of Middies is most
complete. The assortment f.
large and the variety Of styles
embraces middies in all white or
with collars and cuffs of navy.
cadet or rose. $3.50 70 S2.2S.
Plain Sailor Middies the reg
uIation kind. with collar and
tight cuffs OF navy serge. full
sleeves and yokes. $500.
Navy Serge Middies. $3.50.
Fourth floor, G street.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
SHIRT-WAIST GUIMPES
For Girls from 10 to IA

Dainty little Guimros made Of
soft white batiste. with broad
collars finished with narrow ruff
file. picoting or hemstitChed
hens
Guimpes Of fine quality dimity.
with bits Of featherstltchjHg on
the collar.
$3.50 to $3.50
Fourth floor. @ street.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

Paul L Hamper and Arthur +.
Stott. of Detroit. who are at WASH
inCton on government work. have
taken the house of DR.. S. Frccmont
Smith at 1908 Massachusetts, ave
nue..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

4 garden fcte will be given on
Wednesday afternoon. May - for
the benefit OF the House of Mercy,
on the grounds of the Cathedral
Close. Mrs. II. 3. Brown is presi-
dent Of the board of managers,
which is arranging the plans.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
NEW SHIRT WAISTS
For Misses

We are showing an entirely
new line Of Shirt Waists in the
Misses Department. There are
three styles to select from. The
Waists are made Of fine white
batiste-the Tubing kind-and
the collars and cuffs are OF col
ored linen in pink. blue. green.
tan and violet. There are con-
vertible. Buster Brown and flat
collars. and the close-fitting.
well-cut cuffs are features that
will commend these waists.
Sizes II to IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr..
VIII entertain at supper and dane
ing Monday evening for the cast
of You Know Me AL" which is
composed Of the men OF the Twenty
seventh Division stationed at Camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
PRICES HARDEN
IN STOCK MART

NEW YORK. Jun" l5.--A Eradurl
hardening o. prizes ~'ini.''; (" n"d"TAtH
reactions accompanied i"-daE~ trading
on the stock c\chtnG". p"A'tnSS were
light unrA thu final +"ur. when a snir-
,t,t inquiry for United States Steel and
some Of the more speculative" issues
effected an actir. and strong choice.
News OF the day. both foreign and
domestic. seemed I" 'N"7t Nttte III
SfluenCc. :tltGnuSh th.' first setback was
coinciden; WIKI N" publication OF the
war bulletin.
Money ra,..S. w"r.. uudiSturbed BY
heavy transfers "t cash ID meet income
tax payments. out ihe supply OF time
funds WAS rxc"s.iiuGly limited.
Pools extended hi" operations -
stocks OF secondary ',np"rtsnc". snclnd-
ing lcw priced metals and miscellaneous
Issues with sporadic upward tnorcmsntS
IN piStiiler*. Industrial Alcohol. motors.
oils feathers; AMI sugars.
Thu. demand ;ur tinted states Stncl
which mad. = net c.tIn "t = points. Iti-
fused Str..rl,t', To- t!i'. yn!;r" list towards
Ia. ci,S, rails ,,uh Siii;r;ns$ ;l"H"
holding pacS. l. ,,'itnS m'r"i contrary
To ;He general IT mi. t"ri,!tinS prartt-
caliy all -: =, r".n, =aiu.
Tnhncc"> ais" Ser, extremely Snri-
. ai.l.. ~, tho Shnri. .,.;ha.'k :" Su!natra
IN thu. ;nrri""I. that -;"k l'tl.r :"gair.
ing hal, III as =. point decline. Safes
amounted L" :"".r"m S;n""S. tIi',s ar
..T,;;tanccs - I,aiv recovered sharply
on announcement Ut tas :r"!Ib:i!on of
arb!traS. .Yc-a; :r,.> ~ that form -; eN.
change.
Liberty isSu"& and The general b"nd
list V >rs i-r"Sul:;r. lars = AKA = icy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Et.W YORK. Jun -. l:Hi''r iitm:
creamery higher ILAn "Nii':," 49, :" -.
..<arI ~" <"ur"I a: hrStS - '''"t
.':l.k.n" ::,,".h. current max" Hninhrr =
Il +. II -:
l::.-.. farm: rr.e' gathered "'irhS ">'a
:; %"':: rr. sh gathered %'"r;.e'' I''.''' ii
ir-i5 "f'. 1t n: fresh @irIh"r'd regular
I,a-i..,i lrSr. 60, - ~: fresh gathered
:. ..uIar Irrk"h '>irH itrst* ."' u ~
IL, ur-i. - -. ,ial,'. IcEns!INa'ua
tnI nearby w"~lrrn h"n"rH whites me
- fam. ii IF -: sta:'. l'n1tS! !ian"'
.,nd r..uri,y H. urrry browns - = = d"
gathered brown and mtA'd '"'"'S ~ H
-
,h"..sr. rtr,n: STAT. ~tr"l. m'ik. fresh
spreads, @GS4 . -: de-, ai"ra-" run
2G'I II 49,.
live. poultry irregular; did r"""i'rS
-: r"Y,l.s -: chickens hr"iI'r" a. luz
KEYS, -: dressed slc'l'!y; fowl" - ~ 30;
turkeys - T 80.
Flour Unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

|iIltA';r. Jana, l.. H.. r.r-.r'~
;L,"", ''.",.iiS l'r i,'..r ,h:,I yesterday:
hul - ..rI,.< 49, .'.". rrt"i,.rS H."
Z! i"..''. pa. r,irii, i.,>" af. l|.": li@nt l6in
81 t"r.: rough i"i" q III. pigs l6=i
II lG111
r.'tIl'. receipts i%."m": l"'r: Caiil"
steady I" YEA higher "u '"t'"r 2tf,d''.:
l.;h' Grassy cows Hmh earrings nnlSh"'l
.I"N and steady: butcher S!'"k steady
u. cents lower 'aiN ., i.rIa. -'""n'i.%
mi t., ,i"rS Sirw AMI st.rId.. l:r.i eat
IT,. r,""i. rhnI''. and prime i''1" n lAh";
Ih- llS: nHiu",i firnr.s :, n..W high ;'Tir"
r"r"rd. common AMI m"diumS i@II
1850: hatcher Stock cows and h"lfcrs
81 II la"A: Gamers and cutters 40 q
-. >inrk"rG auh feeders g"rh. choice
ard fancy s,I", t.,! ITO 1t I::"0; inferior
y.nInmon and m",iium s." u He: veal
..Ily"s good and rhui'c l...n n 1875.
sheep. receipts 1000: steady Ia -
higher. Sh"ru yves 4; lS"u. most G""d
r;rtnr lambs ""Iu. :Sh"rm lambs. rhni''"
and ur'iu" ia Il 49,: mrtilm anal
;;""h u 1850: ruil leu " : tue. Sirin=
lambs. good and choice "nnn u 2"'";
ewes. rhrir.. and Irin." IL. -.
iridium arI i:""l l2h" II ! irr. 'ulis
.ruu IN Gnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
SHERRARD


On Wednesday, morning Al ''"'
,,"r,nrk Mr.. Edward Kill" p"S$''
.Yay ~ IT, h":"r Of i"F mother N'S'
,;r.yu Of Wiz Run. following Hn OK
tended illnrss % - complication I'll
,l;.r;,s,.s The decreased WIS II con-
si>l.n, member If III" Wolf Enn frrS-
i,,.,,riau church md vas we'll kn9"H
ed .nishly r&,", med tar"uEh"ut ms
.,.....,y having resided l"r" for IN"
r,s, I'VE ycars Mrs. kr!'t" leaves It."
n,nu..n &,r lo<s Ter husband. ,HF'!' ,' emu.
dren, ll"nn"r". William md S"''I''H.
her mother. Mr::. i:r"wn: i"" s'E'''S
mi ~" h""t""r@. ,r.,.
Tia, funeral VIII IaK" n'a'" III w.t.
I;on .mlny. r'rid'!: A''ihis Writing; ~"
.rn,nrlri" arrangements hav" NIX o''-"
,',s.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Want Two Men

Tho local draft board at Moundsviile
: in receipt OF call for two mon.
one Il carnentcr and the other laooreF.
in tho special call Of 9.oo9 men TO as
sist IN spruce production. Tho car
u,.ntcr will leave June Is. and the
Ialnrrr June 81. Three men had VOC
,,n:crrrd 10 the local board to 60, Ono
was Il carpenter. one II lahorcr and thc
other Il plumber. Tho two that leave
This month will 20 To the Vancouver
barracks. Vancouver, Wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jun" l'i.-~Thc market
for raw sugar was nn'ItilIlc'd AZ '.'A'
for L'uha's cost and fr":.hi. "'ilIHl I"
6.0o5 for centrifugal Th" '"nm"It,'''
reported purchases OF I'"o9 BAGS, al
Cuban and 5000 Port" l!r;"n.
In refined prices r"na'n ht IN" hH"d
level nr 80 for I'm" GrtnuIairG. with the
demand still light. buyers apparently
n". being inclined I" carr NOR" than
very moderate supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
llcMECHEN


~ lat.' l.. Harlow. on" at the most
w.,i"I. known pra"tr:nE nhEH"lanH III
m" Wheeling district. - rritI'AIIE III ~
his home an Fourth street. aud ait"nd
my ult;sirinn< ar" doubtful HH t. ms
r,,.nyrry lr. barlow suffered nm a.
tack "f p'"ma'n" i"'i""n!nE %"E"rHl
,Iay~ AK, au,! va "n III WAY i" r""oN'
-, when II" suffered u relapse. lie -
u.N suffering Nrih an uudT!crmlnrh
,unInd. IT thu hraIit and pine. which
.su,,..Iall$l- ar. unnhi" I" alleviate.
IT,, has h"cn IN Lu uuconS' inuS Condl-
zion sine" earl" last evening and hopes
fur his recovery ARC not bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Another Citizen

Before L. :. commissioner Boyd.
yesterday. Frank Klein. ngcd 40 years,
coal miner, of Elm Grove. declared his
intention Of becoming an American
citizen. Klein was born in Germany.
Ilr is thn eleventh foreigner from Elm
Grove 10 appear within 81 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Comfy Court Today.

\, a special session 81 the Marshaii
county ,'nIrr held yesterday the county
depository was named. Action Will d"
taken on stat" licenses ana matters
pertaining IL III" appointment 81 COM
miircr for Henry Mason VIII be con-
Sil,.rrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Nou-Reeistrant Jailed.

James ImvIE WAS arrested Tuesday
afternoon at ShHliun. near cameron. by
Deputies Mct'nrdIh and Clayton.
charged with not registering. Davis
SAYS he Is only - wears II age. hui Nc
t'nrdl, states that Il member Of Irc
family told him h" was - years Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

agc and had voted ut Elm Grove. This
il tho first arcs; To be made here and
is probably the first arrest in the state
nc Young mon charged with not regis
;crinC on the registration day Just
passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

N.:iE:uLLNG. y. Va, Jun" T.. IS.
Furnished tn" Imtyisig"n:2C Hy Y. T..
Masten & 20. r,emhrrs Of the New York
Stock t:A,,hans". National iianl; l;Uilh-
M. Wheeling. w. Va. LOUIS L. Erahd'
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
r 80
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. ". Va. June t.. rs
Furnished III" Intellig~ncnr by y. f..
>5asicn & Co. members Of tn" New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing Wheeling. ". Va. Louis F. Brand.
manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

N-Irt:t.LtN'; ". Va. .i:;n' =. is.
Furnished III" l;6",ii E'u""r - y. J..
Master X Co. ni"mh"rs II IA" \"w YORK
Stock E\"hanr... N"::"rrl t:a.:t, l'";'!-
M. Wh-SlluG. ". Vi. L''u'I +. i:Ei.nd.
ma -. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, ". Va, Juno IT, rs.
Furnished tho Int"'lSHnc"r hy y. L..
Mas;rr G co. members at the N'w N"r;;
stock Exchange. National tank i:ui!d
i,.y!. Mn"clirig. w Va Lofts i. Fraud.
u,1upL.,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va, 1unn II. ~
Furnished the Ir;"llig"nccr by y. f.
MaStrm & Co.. members OF the New York
stock Exchange. National Eani Butl4-
ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis I. brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
PETROLEUM

OH, cry, Pa Jun" 1t r'dit bal
,u..,> u Runs liiuN:: arrrt"" $3.50
S,.iInI..nt.s iN".Ii3. HI"rtE" "".6>%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14

.. I Et.!ISI'I tN'TN'' FT''~' - WITT
.ft CASH dividend payable Jun" -!
=. Transfer books close June 10. for
REGULAR le: aud nu .N.r;L 80 cash diFl-
dead i,ayahi.: June ~.
8. Trn..;r,r books clos" JunN -. Ter
a regular ~: and Ar MIA 81 casa
dividend. payable July /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
LOCAL STOCKS

Wl1EEl.INr:. W. VI. Junc -. ~.
Day Q1otatton list "r t%r Wheeling
Stock E1cnunte. compiled ior lntelit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-14
GOOD WEATHER.
FAYQR5 BEARS

CHICAGO JunH l2.--1ar:ti weather
conditions for the growing crop favored
the hears today IN the corn !nrrH"l.
Despite SON" sharp huIg"s in In" last
halt OF the session. ;hr market closed
heavy. lc IL l7sc net lower. with July.
sl.i3's 70 $li&". ana August. sl.iH',.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
COUNTY, 80 PER CENT OVER
BATTLE FRONT IS QUIET
GERMANS FEAR To STRIKE

activity Saturday
anothe the
offers made her by Germany recently but denies that
reached England.
The
have fighting killed
of which believed taken the No
of attacks by reported
The eegraphic and cable received Monday follows:
British
LONDON-Britsh considerable front
official in
bood
have been materially strengthened local fighting
French Beat off the Germans
PARIS (OfficaAfter bombardmen Germans
The completely repulsed with
BeenM
Secretary Bou told the house today
There representative of neutral country who made
negotiatons refaion
Saturday that Dutch
already n o offer from Germany.
American Casualty Heavy
WASHINGTON casualty list received last
Killed of
died disease died of other wounded severely A. wounded
(These
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
GIVEN BY MOSCOW
LADIES WERE APPRECIATED

Gratifying letters are being received
by friends and relatives in Moscow
from the soldier boys who express
their appreciation for the lunches pro-
vided for them when they left town
a week ago.
On May 10 another detachment of
boys will go, and the emergency can
teen comTIittee will again prepare a
similar luncheon for the boys who
leave on that date All those who
care to donate anything at all to the
boys should notify Mrs. S. E. Hutton,
phone SS, as soon as possible in order
that the proper plans may be made
sufficiently early. Telephone what you
would like to donate by Wednesday
evening at the latest, and deliver the
donation on Thursday afternoon, May
9. A suggestion as to what will be
may be gained from the
list of the contents of the previous set
of boxes. They contained loaf and
layer cake, drop cookies Of many va
rieties, candies, bars of chocolate,
stuffed dates, figs, and oranges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
animal HUSBANDRY
MAN IS IN MOSCOW
REPRESENTATIVE OF FEDERAL
AND STATE DEPARTMENTS
HERE FROM BOISE

M. E. Luce, poultry expert, repre-
senting the federal department of ag-
riculture is in the city and will remain
until tomorrow evening when he will
leave for Coeur d'Alene and other nor
thern points of the state Mr.. Luce
is the guest of Superintendent Moore
of the poultry department of the uni
versity while in the city All that may
be interested in the raising of poultry
are invited to meet Mr.. Luce during
his stay here. At a later date he eX-
poets to make return visit and ar
rangements may be made for number
of local meetings.
Mr.. Luce is connected with the feds
eral governments extension depart
ment and has charge of the work in
Idaho and Utah, making his headquar-
ters at Boise. He is making an in
spection tour of the northern part of
the state for the purpose of encourag
ing farmers to increase their produc-
tion of food animals, as we'll as poul-
try. I'VE want the farmers TO place
poultry on the same basis they place
other live stock, and to improve their
flocks as they do their herds. l am
working with universities, county
agents, farmers organizations, boys
and girls clubs and all organizations
or associations that tend to improve the
quality and increase the quantity OF
food animals" said Mr.. Luce. He is
visiting with Prem Moore and today
inspected the plant of the University
of Idaho, especially the livestock and
poultry departments. Mr.. Luce is con-
nected with the animal husbandry di-
vision of the United States department
of agriculture and with the University
of Idaho's extension department. He
will be in Moscow two days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
PRESIDENT ORDERS GRAFT
CHARGES INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON = President Wilson
today ordered the department of JUS
tice to investigate the graft charges in
the aircraft production made by Gutzon
Borglun. His charges of German in
f1uence are already being investigated
and the demand for criminal inyesti-
cation was recently made by the SEN
ate. Howard Coffinm, formerly chair
man of the aircraft board, has asked
President Wilson to investigate, de-
iclaring that the reputation of in
nocent men might be ruined by these
charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
STAMP SALES IN
LATAH COUNTY BIG
A NEW RECORD SET FOR SALES
OF WAR STAMPS IN THIS
COUNTY in APRIL

Sales of war savings and thrift
of April were larger than for any
month since the baby bonds" were
put on sale last fall. The total sales
for the county reached $9,21740, for
the month, which is several hundred
dollars above the best previous record,
that of February. This is regarded as
a fine record when one considers the
great drive that was made for Liberty
bonds during the month and that many
persons who had been buying regular
1y of stamps bought none during the
month of April but invested in Liber-
ty bonds.
Bovill, as usual, leads in purchases,
wealth and population considered. The
little town which oversubscribed its
Liberty loan quota 300 per cent,
bought $1943.75 worth of war savings
and thrift stamps in April, truly re-
markable showing.
o. M. Schuh, carrier in Moscow, is
again champion salesman of the coun-
ty, his sales of stamps for April to-
falling $747.S5, which is more than
5000 above his best previous record,
which was better than that of any
other salesman then.
The people are being urged to buy
these stamps more literally now than
ever before. The government needs
every dollar it can get. Secretary
Baker has estimated that the cost OF
organizing and equipping and trans
porting 100000 more men this year
will cost 100000, which will
mean that every one must help to the
full extent of his or her ability
The government is asking those who
have Liberty bonds of the second IS
sue upon which the interest will be
paid this month, to reinvest this in
terest in the war savings or thrift
stamps, thus permitting the govern
ment to keep this interest money. The
total amount of interest to be paid
this month on the second loan is $780,
900, 900 and if that is invested in war
savings stamps which bear 4sper cent
interest, it will mean that sum is loan
ed to the government by it's patriotic
citizens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-06
j. S. SOLDIERS
DEFEAT HUNS
AT ALL POINTS
GERMANS MAKE REPEATED AT
TACKS ON AMERICAN LINES,
BUT ARE REPULSED
C CAPTURE PRISONERS
KILL THREE GERMANS, FOUR 9TH
ERS SURRENDER, CALLING
'KAMERAD'

The Germans yesterday again at
tempted to occupy one of the former
American trenches in the Boise Brule,
west of Apremont, in the Toul sector,
which was the scene of the fighting
April 10 and II. Soon after midnight,
the American patrols discovered that
the Germans had crept into the po
sition with large number of machine
guns and tools, apparently intending
to consolidate the trenches with the
German system.
The American artillery went into
action quickly, sweeping high ex-
plosive barrage back and forth across
the newly occupied ground. The guns
rained steel on the Germans until
nearly daylight, and when the patrols
went out to investigate, they found
not a single enemy. Some material,
however, had been left behind
There appeared to be reason for be-
lieving at one time, after the Germans
were discovered that another attack
on the Americans was about to be
launched, probably to cover the con-
solidation effort. Only quick action
by the artillery smothered it.
The Germans seem determined to
carry out their designs against this
positions, and it is not unlikely that
more sharp fighting will be seen here,
r L. 10 l.
though not very valuable to the
Americans because of the nature OF
the terrain.
What probably is a new German
liquified gas was projected Saturday
morning against the Picardy front
where American troops are fighting.
The gas, in its fluid form, is con-
tanned in glass bottles On bursting,
they given off some substance from
which heavy, white fumes, transpar-
ent in texture, continue to arise for
five minutes.
No detonation was heard as the bot I
ties were hurled through the air and I
they were thrown by a !
spring The gas cause nausea,
sneezing and coughing but did not |
harm any of the Americans
There has been lively artillery fire,
but the Americans here have not !
oeen attacked by the infantry.
Last night an enemy sergeant major
md eight men attempted to raid one
If our forward posts, consisting OF
our men, but he escaped before he
could be taken into the enemy's lines.
N attempting to recover their prls-
,ner the Germans strayed into the
American lines. They were attacked
md the patrol leader was wounded
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