davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26

tommandant OF -. JOltn TO an OIL
fccrs training camp TO try for
commission Mi Fooks IS home. wait
my an assignment
MI stephen l.. Purncll and DR..
John W Purncll Of Salisbury. mo-
torcd TO Snow Hill Sunday and were
guests at III, home OF Nh Oscar NJ.
rurncll, whore Dr. Purncl ana o VI,
rurncl celebrated ,hcil birthday
No. they are not twins. there being
ten years difference IN their age.
but both were born on the 2oth Of
October Mr. and Mrs. George pur-
nell and Mr. Ernest Purncll, OF Laurel,
ana Miss Annie Purncil, Of Salisbury.
came in The same car and were guests
Of Nh and Mrs. Stephen l.. Purncll,
Jr
Grip condition are growing bet
ter here every day There have been
Very few ncw eases within week.
Mcssrs. W. c. Powell. A. G. IIumph-
rcys, pr John J. Riley, and MIs
John l.. Riley are sitting up and will
soon be- able to be- out, The samc con
dl,+ors now prevail in all sections Of
the county and schools and churches
will soon b. opened
Private Russell Bonneville Com
pan, Il. &ith Infantry. e. $. Army
in France, has written has parents
Nh and Mr.. G"orE y" Eonn''.''.
chat he i SOM "her" % France AMI
That y" like 7 over there. lie wants
- '' ~
Mrs. Clayton Adk'n.. Who W..
operated on for appendicitis a we
Peninsula General Hospital sans
burr. returned 20 her nom" ~ f'f''n
lh' wees. - Y reported g - y
~ ~
Mr.. }. Edward Nhilr returned
home "Wednesday night from BAN
more where she has been IN "it'n"
a'''' '' ,''' .o''' a. ''''., -
- WY '''' '' s.
''.l'' - E ~" ~ - r,..
"''l '''U' !" " ''''o'' 80 no ~
''''''' 90
'"'N ''S' 80" - -
~ =. ''''''''' al ~ -
s4ffr sfs mn M FNfF
"''''''' ''''> ''''' '''''S'
Mr.. Herman Lewis has been
appointed Rural Carrier Rout" 3,
SNOW Hill. and Nh OTIS Eayn" Eout'
4. Both have had experience.
Mr. James Il. Whalcy arrived
home "Wednesday nigh, from a visit Of
several weeks 10 her husband. Lieut..
Wbal.y 4, Camp Green. Charlotte.
Nor,h Carolina and 10 relatives in
baltimore
%, IN,
r.il..,.. ,,,...t, ,..,...,,,, b.. Nj, pu,.l.i,,r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
British Regain Lost
CIR ouIlld lin + Handlers
Allied Airplanes, Detecting German Concen-
tratioD, Enable Allies q Prepare Stiff
Resistance 70 Meet German Rush.


toward the taking
the British reganed
allies inHictng
8x REcAPTuRE
tBy The United
ground by counattacts of Amiens Heavy huhtro
vicinity V1efs Bonneua
today British artillery and
An attempted raid IL
AiRPtANEs DETECT GERMAN CONCENTRATIONS
sPress9
With
thus enabyns
German rush against Arniens
stated that
the scene Ct Important
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

1 4
unconstitutional but that in character
1t would put us nearly on the level
of the very people we are fighting and
affecting to despise.
1T would be altogether inconsist-
ent with the spirit and practice Of
America, and in view of the recent
legislation, the espionage bill, the
sabotage bill and the woman spy bill.
I think it DIS Unnecessary and uncalled
for.
#s Has Praise for 0vertna III. Nh
9'I take the liberty, my dear senator,
of expressing myself in this emphatic
way because my feeling is very deep
about the matter. as I gather your own
is.
1T is admirable the way you have
been handling these important bills
and I thank you with all my heart
for standing by the bill which bears
your name without any compromise
of any kind
Ut gives me the greatest satisfac-
tion to tell how much 1 have appreci-
ated what YOU have been doing.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
a Woodrow Wilson. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
President Opposes Chamberlain
Bill to Court Martial DisloyaIsts

{ 1 M
Washington, April %. President
Wilson came out today in opposition
to the Chamberlain bill which would
try violations of the sedition laws by
courtsmartial
In letter to Senator Overman Of
North Carolina, he declared his be-
lief that the measure is unconstitu-
tional 4
II enacted, the president declared
the bill would place the United States
on a level with it's enemies.
The measure, he said, is opposed to
the spirit and purpose Of the espion-
age laws. 5 s3
The presidents letter follows:
My Dear Senator:
Thank you for your letter of yes
terday | am heartily obliged to you
for consulting me about the court
martial bill, as perhaps j may call it
for short. 5
Position unaIterabIe.
Il am wholly and unalterably ops
posed to such legislation and very
much value the opportunity you gave
me to say SO. think it is not only
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
AbeTd deen RI ebul1 l1es TheIl Thaf
Use Loyalty as oIitical senesn

-, ~ NJ I.
s. y, ls
- sss al'ss
s,,, NJ q, saa ssssls
u
- 4 u
- n ot lles knows
Y Me- s. operton ;sA Of l.ts op pponeli
u that 4 ilas ever seen sett 81 them
tliscre.it 81 s,.
IS sesss
INA wtt ~
slnall-bore Doliticians III nm 0' s,s s.s ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

(south Dakota Taeader.l

i ~
Acknowledging he inv itation of the
business men Of Watart tow d, S. n.. ato
establish the state Headquarters OF
the National Nonpartisan League L.
Duncan, secretary and manager
of the South Dakota branch, express
ed5in behalf Of the league members
their appreciation of the spirit which
prompted the tender.
The Watertown business men have
gone on record as being strenuously|
opposed to- the disgraceful affairs
which have taken place in Gregory
and Trip counties where league
members have been attacked by
gangs Of rowdies and ruf1lans, beaten,
robbed and deported.
In thanking the Chamber of Com,
merce of Watertown for its invitation,
Mr. Duncan declared that the league
membership from its highest officers
down to the field workers deeply ap-,
preciated the attitude Of the Water
town business men and their denun-
citation of the attacks upon the league
members ssss8l
The thorough American business;
men Lf South Dakota are not fighting.
the league Those who have been
active in the campaign Of abuse and
advocates of physical violence are
men closely allied to predatory In
terests either directly or through paid
political agents and agitators of such
special privilege interests
The organized farmers Of South,
Dakota know who are their friends
and they know their enemies and the
motive hich actuate hem in lead
ing mobs gainst Ieag que ganizers,
and attempting to ussiip the constitu-
tional ii sof lean citizens.
When lie day Of re OK koniIag ART yes
the bus IS of e gam
farm eTs wi n not be forgotten
Duncan Is Ter to tile business
people of V atei' sent thr Oh slt
the cha agllla of the ial ttee
from hi t,alnE !, I'm ssorisn ree$ fol-
s low sss SSas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
Japan toC Co-op operate M It'll lilies
Regarding the Russian Situation

HA a 6 81 n, W
GERMANY shoml1 d Il. 1i IA az Il.
lowed 81 get 4 fs,nti,nl BS ~
ana 4es Paeific cnrY,t ann s ~
lav dcIars.5 1ana1, !, e. \, &
stances would nm s.,,t !, u 8,
t; 81 ~; sa ~ s.
1 uar, ,aa Il, Il s. i, " s,,s
M J a ].
m ms IN, w. ~
sbii sad ayua dss,ra All, u go, III, &
ta iiss i, &. j,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25
Thanks Chamber Of Commerce
For Greetings to The League
Mitchell & n Anr;l

Mitchell, s. d, April 8, s18.
Mr. Lee Slower
Chairman Special Commit tae,
Watertown, s.. d.
Dear sir:
You viii not by the above address
that the Nonpartisan League in this
state has changed it's Headquarters
from Sioux Falls to- Mitchell. This
fact accounts for the otherwise mex
|cusable delay in reply wing to your es-
teemad favor OF March the 29th,
which was received just as the move
was being made.
On behalf of the executive commit
tee Of the league, and on behalf, also,
OF the organizers and speakers en-
Gagged in the work In South Dakota,
4 desire to- thank you and through
you. the directors of the Watertown
Chamber of Commerce, for your ,lIa-
expected and on that account, tlae
more appreciated expression Of the
opinion Of that body of the treat atment
that some of our workers have expe-
rienced at the hands Of certain busi-
ness interests in some parts sof our
state. we note with much satisfac-
tion your charact terizatio ion Of such
conduct as sinexcusable llncalled for,
un- America q No filter words could
be chosen and we are sure they ex-
press the opinion of all good citizens
of the state. ssss
Scarcely less is our appreciation cf
the expression of courtesy, hospital
ity and good Will which in this, as III
form I, ~, f,.,,,,,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

The Hague, April
border hitherto guarded
nandng
Il lton Of materials through H.lland Belgium. u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

/
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-25

1'
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

t.38 o3c. St.35
Hes in | -- -=
4
318 Special Ladies
Ladies Waists Corset Covers
rcaleS lot ofla in o trimmed
pacae of stye
1-2e ---
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

.tWEE {
'''AA II!iIIiE lllIllliAI lII
!, Irresista Event in OK
NOtl( Public
In oruer 10 ce stock into Cash with
in Is days, we ha the hands of "Tbe
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-02

Shoes, Overalls, Millinery
Observation-Disclosures
toha NorCiIaSSlx Sacrificed umrumrluuIuuIIuuuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

CoMlpSITOR. first class. Ia private print
ing plant; - hours per week. HOughtOn
pross AlasCher and Soruors"'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
III ItItI~

r.m rrian, .ur, f.nw -.ma.1s sun. g
'sTnt;N-.M,n1 Is, wAl.yGG u. sq4 90:
go a. storm. aa'n y h1"iiy's 4
g. VI ln,itru t., fw,5a. sat. = .. o..
%@@sT amSJn "'1}r""l, In, i;5y,.56H cam iSSi' % lua
iunera ricrnaIns. ma' L. '.,wed Fri g..
N5rrR TrR' - J6f.E aus,aa} S'.SS q roui
,toycr. as.d d". I'riias{cs, apt fT',nus ~
,'d to ia"or mr. nI ~ r1, = az s Imng ngnia'm may ~ h.
ySTTirSSNTf'TT%'H AiGar"'l, ,#j;EonGE sTEAT.
Irlh@. A. ~" h li.6y ~ 'ny6ted ,li6 to ~ III,
STROLL --Niarch Il. HENrY, husband q
E%m" aRm aSd SrIE Gar"no T"T sr"h 5rSd 1 81 81 R"S
' tivos and friends invited TO funeral services,
Man, sm ons :G I5"'2,' %atSrd% iSp,"''s| st T mi
Cedar Hiu Gem Friends may call Snn..
TAYLoR March =. uoar wris9,stawn,
T. j. LYDIA 81 widow "f Stagy StiSrJy ~ ,II,SJ TIGSJi
r"sidGmgr. r" iGgr'' near " WrigItstowu Int SprihG
aS3 amr 'in 6> AMI NV wrtas"%n w: f 2 sttoas. snS
T6NEii. March ~. poROruEY. wifi" o,
frI'''nls tnyitrd to funeral, Aion., $40 A. m,
.Gl!FEHENi - Maich, t"., ZU,L.A>li
iives oud friends Invited t. funeral SER
icg2 SHf F. ,,n.i, m,i. Ii5% NIX: ii h1iF'I!f' T.:
"vAlpEN.-Mogcg, II, rEAEb pELMAF.
len nsrd . years Eclatiyra and friends
nytC to rgn%rai s,rviGGSsa ST. $2 ri p eyc W..
int. PaImGr C,ni Richmond NaC raper9
'WAGENrAuER.;-,Ms!ch T.; GEORGE.
ii9s,rl; EZRA IS E~Iaii'Yis G"ds friends. i Is.
Caui,u. y. J: Antioch Castle. No. ~. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
USED AUTOMOBILES

PAIGE 1913 TOURING G.iG. overba,lea -,
In ~ condition; can De purchase edsrleht "u
sold uud"r our Guarantee Trial Pisn
,lo~-Wtlley Motor Co, 3oi " Broad !,
sTANLEY CAR us..s toroscnI FOR ,u.,
STANLEY MOTOR CARRIAGE Co Iva
n2oh n lhn stnNt 81 ~ l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
HELP WANTFD-MALE

and tact. Amply Monday morning, at 10
o'cluuE Room 100. purH" Ledger company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DAMAGE claims = bus and other difficulties
handled: accts. collected etc; hS. rel. u
vrs.' exp; your rights protected without YOU
advancing any fee. Mutual Adjustment Co.
Bonn ZOO Hood Ellr- 1n1l l-i'lIart ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

PAYER wanted: uue famiiiar with tho re.
pairins Of all hiuds oc sidewalks. Appy
william Foster, 120S y. aist
PORTER. colorcd. So pcr month and board.
University Hospital $500 Spruce 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW and secondhand bicycles Tire, Il %
up Andrew T.. Birchett. 500 S. 22d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

To lllRl. rmousin". touring cars & tau.
cabs Special shopping rate. se per bon.
Ford town ears. Autos Tor wcdr,, trner,i.
American TaNicah, ,iilI Locust Sr Gh Ia c.sis
ONE AND TON TRUCKS. hour, day N,et.
rnAsomahIc. ninmonl 2aan j "Ns"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
SITUATIONS WANT'D-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

GTENOGRAPHER. eNper.. wishes part-time
pos. by day or hour. y G52, Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
USED AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-CoolSs chambermaids. housewor
glrls Miss Rnse hougherty 1913 Gira I'd a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

pNTTEENAfAEER-- EXPERIENCED man wanted
20 make wooden patterns. Apply p:3n q.
m TO n m, Atlantic Refining Co, Etn
ployment Department. Atlantic gate, 3lit
rassyuus ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
FOR SALE

BARGAINS in diamonds watches. 1ewens,
and musical instruments; large assor'menl
on hand - 80. ~
BILIIARD AND POCKET TABLES. new
and I'd hand bowling alleys and suppna'
phonorranhS and automobile tires bIu''
wick Bake -Colender Co, l0O2 Arcn .--. 81.
BILLIARD TABl ES BOWLING ALi.s ALli,n.s'
New and second -ha nd--Repai irs-Suppiess s,,
ROSATTO- BARRY STREET CO. 22s :. slel
BILLIARD, pool comb tn 2d.hand pousm'
sold rerfed eNch'd. keafer, 32a silrara - =.
Ft'RNITURE--Orien rugs parlor susf
pedcstal. ebony a wal. b'kcase, cut rass
portiorc hadr'm m suit: pri, sa L.. 39+4 Chestnss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
AUTO SUPPLIES-REPAIRINc

VULCANiZlNG AND USED TIRES -
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AYE,
MAGNETOS. coils aud generators renair.d
MENklNS s GoUGlIIIN. 1910 Vine X
ALL MAKES automobile generators repairsS
MENkINS & COTGHTIN. IIlG Vine n n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16


BUICK CARS
We are able TO make present delivery of
'''' HALE MOTOR CO.. INC.
WAYNE-. PA.
Distributions Of BUICK cars in the MAIN
LINE DISTRICT from City Line 10 PsolI
and from Llanerch north to the schuyikiil
We often have desirable used car. traded
in on BUICkS, Buick D-45 1917 touring
call WAYNE 400. Ask for ALLAN HALE
DODGE. 1916, roadster, excellent condition
$500. NJ. r. Metzer, Commercial Car Uni
Co. l6th ana Glenwood ave.
FoRDs--Two town cars. suitable for taxi.
cahs. 1+ll r.ocust ~. "A''
year; Sewel wheels front and rear; "an snoa 2
condition; reason for selling, not fasi
enough for our delivery work. For annoint
ment 70 see truck. call Keeber-weyl Baking
FRASKLIN, recent models tour q roads,.
4 varied list showing good values in All
makes Of cars Will he Piled unon rennest
SWEETEN USED CAR CLEARING HofTSE
33s-340 ". broad st. Phone Spruoe iI5g
LOCOMoRIIE. 1916. G-cyllnder, 4s-boT.e.
be seen at Mt. Vernon Garage S5th a yvai'
lace, See owner. a01 N. saith at.
PAfuE 1916 TOURING. 5-passenger' e-as.
fully equippedi paint I'D general condItion
very ene; bis bargaln; $3.50
Sold under our Guarantne Trial Plan
PAIGE 1917 TOURING. 7-passenger, e-sl;
,Sst like new; fully guaranteed; barsaini
s1s s, Wiz; ss Ss,ss cs s. 1. ,s.sY s:Y
''s L; " II;; |I' 7;;|''''|| Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
CARPET CLEANING

AUTOMATIC CARPET CLEANING *.
3O45 CHESTNUT ST 304+ LUDLOW IL.
Preston 24OS (Est 1879. West 5O9s y. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

ClIEHhS win general OH.Ce experience must
be rapid and accurate; state details Of
experience and salary desired. L 2.3. Ledger
Onice.
COMPANION-Woman Of refinement to have
home In Germantown; fine Surroundings
and give some attention 10 an elderly
woman. y 232, ledger Othce
COOK chambermaid. waitress and lsun.
dress, go to West VirSiuia, NJ 351, Ledger
Central.
DESIGNER, experienced: light clean work:
halliday saturday, smith Ramsey. 1910
Market ~.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR--fhe Atlantic
Refining Co, has an opening for an expert
enced dictaphone operator at It's main office.
3i44 Passyunk, Phila. Splendid opportunity
for advancement. Apply In person at the
sales department.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04
Grtit 8rtft iar 9tras MittDpd ben q, septem5er 1919,

semiithIid mad Ger ai~eseIrothsn Sros
matte.
Der S6ipfer unb bic 8raut pae
rem perbnftet.
8on Der Yoasenmiihle tam Der
Wirtb nit benz aeIlner ~selaufen. Da
frieste id ben 6unD beim Qals5anb
nnb aos i'm BON benz 2t.senDen. Der
briidte fid fdltunigt in bic 8ifhe.
Mas fol id Shntn nod meter ers
5dbltn2 Mtine 5rau tpeinte bic bels
len 9brdnen, als mir nad !9aufe
@far,en, unb fibte Sumbo ouf bic
bide @hnauae. Seitbem 1T uaes
tpieoer btim Nlten. l1nb nun iebtn
Sic bins mai, mas er fit Elm prddt<
teri TT, nuier 8tiaboss!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04
M. X. & T.
lM. 6. & 6. &abMhpfl

70. u. C :. SaDHHptJ
Anfunft-
|. SO. 25-0on Norb 3eras mrss. 1920
2. $40. 25-n sadtp Slper" morgens 1870
No. 8-8on @nco nnb Nultin
........ nadJmittags 4:45
$40. 29-v&apt 2imiteb~ abenSs 100
No 1-~Eeras SpeciaI" abenbs 9:5G
Nbfabrt-
$50. 4-Mah auitin uno 8aco
-. ........ i. na1m. 1925
go. 30-n&atp 2imiteo" BORN. 1000
No. 2-nSegns SpeciaI~ BORN. 500
/. SEQ. 26-.&atb SIner nod 9alas
linb Sort @prtb.. . .atenbs 300
2. SO. 26-Nn6 ct. 2oiis rnb
&anias 9Th ..... .n6enos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04
S. A. & A. P.

Gnflmft-
30. 12-8on aiiifenorten nodm. 2:05
NO. 14-TDn 0nulton unb aiiz
Itenorten $3.50. mprgens 5:55
Mo. 16-8on 5oulton II. @aco abs. 7:O5
No. 41@Won aerrniIe. MIR an
Sonntagen $780,. abenbs $40
No. 43-Gon &errpiue tdaI. abbs. 9:l5
Wo. 155-8on aerrpiIe nno Camp
Stanlep. tdel. aiiseenommen
Sonntao 5eu1ii6t, .abenbs $3.50
,abfahrt-
$40. 11-yaad gorpus gbriiti,
0oniton nuo @aeo PORN. 9.25
9o.13-9a6 9ouiton u.aiiite obs. 1890
Ao. 15-yid1 &eneob .nndm. 1:25
No- 42-Na6 &errbille. IN
an Sonntaaen .mras. 7:45
De. 44-Nnh 3errpine. tdgI. n1m. 4.50
No. 156-Nab &errpine nno Camp
STANLEY. 9emiidter Sue, tdas
lid, alisgen. Sonntag mrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

Mnfuuff-
SO, 7-Iom Noroen BORN. 1925
No: 1-8om Horben =. abenos 9:45
Gbfabrt-
$50. 2-Nnh Dem Noroen BORN. 500
ITO. 6-Ra6 Dem Norben ahs. Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04

Wenid)en uno Bidder miiIen
INNER ~nerbeiiert tpereen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-04
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Depot)

anfunft-
go. 202-@on gbriitine. .nad1m 4.4s
abfnhrt-
SO. 201-3nh ghriftine. PORN. 500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-12
RUSSIANS RETREAT
INTO |MANCHUR|A
CHINESE OBJECT AND DECLARE
THIS ACTION WILL BE RE-
GARDED AS WAR

HARBIN.-General Semenoff, anti
Bolsheviki leader in Siberia, has re-
treated into Manchuria before the ad-
vance of superior Bolsheviki forces,
according to advices from the border.
The accuracy of Bolsheviki fire dur
ing the fighting is taken as an indica-
ton of the cooperation of former Ger
man prisoners with the Bolsheviki
forces and it is believed they are fight
ing with the Bolsheviki army.
Nurses and supporting detachment
is to leave Harbin tonight. Semenoffs S
munitions and funds are reported as
exhausted
LONDON.-The Chinese commander
at Harbin has warned the leader OF
the Bolsheviki forces in Siberia that
an invasion of Chinese territory will
be considered an act of war, accord
ing to Reuters Peking correspondent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-12
COUNTY RED CROSSllH
PROGRAM ISL MADE
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
ENTERTAINING VISITING
DELEGATES THURSDAY

The program for the meeting here
Thursday of the Red Cross auxiliaries
from all parts of Latah county is COM
pleted The delegates will reach Mos
COW on the forenoon and noon trains,
many of them coming on the North
ern Pacifis They will be entertained
at luncheon at noon
In the afternoon there will be a
business session in the Red Cross
rooms in the federal building and the
main business of the convention will
be transacted there. Committees from
the Moscow chapter will assist the
visitors in getting acquainted with the
work as outlined for the next month
and the visitors will be shown the
work done and given a general under
standing of the campaign as carried
on in Moscow.
There will be an evening session
Thursday evening and it is planned
to have the visitors entertained at the
homes of Moscow members, which will
be thrown open to them. Committees
are now arranging this. The meet
ings promise to be full of interest
and will probably be well attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-12
NIGHT RAID MADE
AGAIN ON PARIS
SIXTY AIRPLANES FLY OVER THE.
FRENCH CAPITAL AND DO
MUCH DAMAGE

LONDON.-German airplanes raided
Paris Monday night. The first alarm
was given at 9:10 o'clock when seven
squadrons of German airplanes were
reported on their way to Paris. Bombs
were dropped at 1915 O'Clock.
A Reuter- dispatch says that casual
ties and property damage resulted,
but details are unavailable.
One of the raiders was brought
down in flames and the crew was
taken prisoner, Havas dispatch from
Paris states.
The French official statement says
that warning was given at $40 O'Clock
and that "all clear" was sounded at
midnight About 60 airplanes crossed
the French lines. Thanks to the ar
tillery barrage, which was maintained
throughout the entire raid with great
intensity, a certain number of ma
chimes were unable to reach their OBJ
jective.
Nevertheless, the statement adds,
numerous bombs were thrown on
Paris and the suburbs. Several build
ings were demolished or set on fire.
The number of victims is not yet
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS MAKE
RAID UNASS|sTED
FOR THE FIRST TIME UNITED
STATES TROOPS RAID GER
MAN TRENCHES ALONE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. IN
FRANCE Associated Press.-An
American raiding party entered the
German trenches along the Toul sec
tor at 6 o'clock this morning after an
artillery bombardment of As minutes.
They brought back much material
and information but captured no pris-
oners. The Germans had evacuated
the trenches before the Americans
reached them.
This is the first raid undertaken by
the Americans without the aid of the
French.
The most spectacular of recent air
operations was made by the Teuton
airmen who raided Naples, the largest
city in Italy.
British raiders have dropped large
quantities of bombs on military points
in Belgium while the allied airmen
have ben active in Italy.
The British forces operating in Pal
estine have once more advanced north
and northwest Of Jericho.