davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Four Red Cross Melting
Pots Placed in City For
the Free Wool Fund

The big Red Cross Melting Pot
drive opened to-day when melting
pots were placed in four conspicuous
places throughout the city, to re-
ceiVe contribution for the Harris
burg Chapter, American Red Cross.
Melting pots have been placed in the
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store: at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Nineteenth and Market streets. and
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sec
ond and Emerald streets. A melting
pot is also located in the basement
of the Harrisburg Public Library.
in chapter headquarters. Big pos
ters above the receptacles, bear this
statement.
Red Cross Melting Pot Drive for
the Free Wool Fund. old Gold
copper, silver, tinfHl, brass, etc,
wanted"
The posters were painted by Misses
Dorothy Cox and Caroline Moffitt.
Contribute Old Coins
The melting pot at he Public
Library has been the receptacle for
a miscellaneous collection of oddities.
among these were a large number
OF old coins which were taken to
Phlladelphia by Mrs. James 7
Chamberlin. Three of the oldest
coins were a Moroccan coin. 1700
year sold; Roman coin, 621 wears
old and her Roman coin, with 50
other old coins. Last Thursday aft
ernoon check for $4S was re-
ceived for old platinum sold; and
$3.50 was received for other articles
Boy Scouts of the city will assist
IN the campaign by making coIlec-
tlon OF articles, Saturday, April 9
Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs. ]. A
Plank are in charge of the cam
paign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Josef H. Strouse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Strouse. 212S North
Third street, was home over the
weekend from his training station
in Norfolk with the news that he
had successfully passed the COM
petitive examination for a commits
sion in the Navy. Mr.. Strouse en-
listed in the United States naval re-
serves last fall and has been in
steady training for work at sea ever
since.
A class of 115 picked men tried
for the commissions and thirty
passed. This class will be sent to
special training school in Washing
ton to take six weeks course
which will fit them for assistant pay
masters with the rank of ensign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

and Richmond counties. in New York
City. Wednesday evening. Mr.. Pass
presided at the New York state con-
vention of the Red Men last summer,
and made such an impression that he
has been asked to deliver the pricipal
address at the tri-county meeting.
Before returning, he will visit Bos-
ton, where he will also speak at a
gathering of Red Men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
no HOLD MOCK TRIAL

Membes of John Harris Lodge No.
1913. knights of Pythias, will hold a
mock trial this evening in the lodge
rooms at Pythian Hall, 1865 How
ard street. Judge" Joseph Yungel
will preside at the court. Harry A
Boyer will be the district attorney;
Harry w. Haas, attorney" for the
defendant, who will be T.. A. Stew
ems, held on a charge of aggravated
assault on Judge l.. Porter, the
prosecutor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Field as an inst ructor of flying ca
dets.
The successful young flyer is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Cameron,
of 200 Pine street and a grandson or
ex-Judge David Cameron, OF Tioga
county. He enlisted at Mineola, l.; l.,
last August, and after an eight
weeks course at the Government
School of Aeronautics, at ithaca, n. X,
was sent to the flying school at Dali
las. Tex.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
ASKSCOUNTY TO
JOIN IN APPEAL
Highspire Council Wants Aid
of Commissioners For
Road Improvement

County0 commits
Sioners received q
C o m m u nicatior
from the borough
council of High
spire asking tho
officials to join il
a petition t ol
state aid to per-
manently improve
the entire stretch
o f r o n d w a y
through the town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Harrisburg Boy Wins an
Aviator's Commission

David Cameron, II, of this city, has
been commissioned a lieutenant and
given his junior military aviators de-
gree at the flying school at Love
Field, Dallas, Tex, and has been as
signed temporarily to duty at Love
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Prothonotary Pass to
Speak in New York City

Charles E. Pass. protohonotary of
Dauphin county, will address a union
meeting of all the Red Men. Degree
of Pocohontas, OF New York, Bronx
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
SIX BAPTIZED AT sERvIcE

Special Easter services were held
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church
Yesterday. The church was beaufi-
tully decorated. Six persons were
baptized. An Offering wds taken for
the BAPTIST Million Dollar Drive. Sne-
cial music was by soloists and the
church choir '-''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
MISS HELEN CHSEMER

Miss Helen Louise Chisemer, aged
Is months, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Chisemer, died last
evening. Funeral services will be
held from the home of her parents,
735 South Twenty-third street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. NJ. E. Shaffer, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, officiating.
Burial will be in the PaXtang Gene
ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Nationwide Move
To Unite l00,000,000
For War Service
Columbia University Leads
in Plan to Make Schools
Community Capitals

A national movement to organize the
country's entire population Of 100000
600 into community centres, with every
schoolhousc a community capital, viii
begin in New York next Wednesday
VITA the aid of Teachers College, Co
lunbia University.
The movement, which has the ap-
prevail Of President Wilson, is designed
to direct the energies of the entire
civilian population into a definite CAM
paign to protect crops against enemy
agents, remedy the labor shortage on
the farms, increase the output OF hos
pital and military camp supplies and
combat Teuton propaganda.
According to an announcement yes
terday from Columbia, course Of
twelve lectures will be given in Horace
Mann Auditorium for the benefit of
those who desire to become leaders in
the movement The lectures will be
delivered twice week, on " ednesdays
aud Saturdays, and the fee for the en-
tire course will be SO. The lecturers
will include P. P. Claxton, United
State Commissioner of Educat.on; H.
2. Jackson. q community organization
expert from the Federal Bureau of
Education; c. David Snedden, pro-
lessor of education at Columbia;
Elliott d. Smith. Of the Cornell of
National Defence; Mrs. Martha Evans
Martin. of the women's section OF the
same organization; Miss Estelle Weeks
Of the Shipping Board, and Bailey B
Burritt, director OF the Society for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor.
The plan is to organize each neigh
borhood and rural school district into
community centres, which viii form
community councils for the protection
of their districts by the establishment
of local guards if necessary to prevent
incendiary fires or warehouse fires
These communities also will assist il
providing for the comfort and recrea
ton of the men in the military camps
aid the Red Cross and help out under
manned war Industries and farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Gen. Bell Returns
To Upton Command

WASHINGTON, March 80 - New
York's National Army division in train
ing at Camp Upton will be commanded
by Major General J. Franklin Bell, it
became known to-day, when the Medi-
cal Examining Board approved Com
mander Bell for overseas service. The
decision of the medical examiners de-
ciaring General Bell fit for service in
France was communicated to the officer
to-day by Brigadier General William
H. Arthur, ranking member of the
board
General Bell was examined Tuesday
by the medical officers. The prelimi-
nary scrutiny of the surgeons was fol-
lowed the past three days by observa-
lions necessary before a decision could
be reached as to the officers fitness
for the strenuous work ahead for army
men IN France
The return Of General Bell to the
command of the Camp Upton division
will result in Brigadier General Evan
johnson being returned to his brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
TtUo Brigadier Generals
Fail in Physical Test

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Armv
orders to-day announced the removal
OF Brigadier General Henry II. Wait
ney from that rank and his ass en-
ment as colonel in the Coast Artillery
Corps TO command The coast defences
of Long Island Colonel Whitney has
been in command OF q brigade IN the
3sth National Guard Division al Camp
Shelby, Mississippi
Br.gadier General Charles [. Phil
lips, who has been in command Of
troops at Camp Nadsworth. South
Carolina, also was honorably dis
charged to-day from this commission
in the National Army. He returns to
his regular rank Of colonel in the
Coast Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Grantland Rice Wins
Promotion in Army
Sports Writer From Tribune.
and Trumbull, of World,
Become First Lieuten-

Friends of Grantland Rice whose
''Sportlight" enlivened the sporting
pages OF The Tribune for several years
before THAT young poet forsook the pen
for the sword, VIII be pleased to learn
that he has inst been promoted TO the
rank CT first lieutenant at Camp Sewer,
Greenville. S c.. Walter Irumbul,
close friend and former sports writer
Of THE New York World shares
kindred honors.
Lieutenaats Rice and TrumbuN late
last December enlisted as prlvates IN
THO 18th Field ARTILLERY. Through
sheer merit and application they soon
worked their way through the various
non-com. grades to second ieatenants.
A few days ago both successfully stood
examination for the higher rank.
Lieutenants Rice. Trumbull and lnnis
Brown. formerly Of The San" ara
known to Camp Sewer IS the Three
Inscnarahlcs" Brown was a member or
the second Plattshury Officers Reserve
Training School, whore he was COM
missioned as q first lieutenant cf ar
tillery. A few weeks ago Lieutenant
Brown was tran sferred from Camp Dix
to Camp Sewer, being assigned to the
regiment Of his old time friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

boy sleeps. Ma would nave been
puzzled, unless she had been tipped
off IN letter. She would have been
indignant that the government did not
furnish beds for the young men who
volunteered in the navy. Only prompt
explanations and sight Of the ham
mock, which IS put away in the day
Tune, could have stopped Ma from
going straight to the camp commander
to give him TO understand that her
boy never was used to sleeping on the
floor at home, etc.
Ten minutes at the hospital would
have saved both Ma and Dad future
worries. The doctors there are pre-
pared for everything except attacks of
love and inconsistencies. Victims of
the first ailment must wait until after
the war for treatment, the doctors say
Sufferers from Inconsistencies are re
ferred to the Y. NJ G. A.
The "Y'' auditorium at Pelham Bay
is only 100 by 40 feet. Yet over 1900
sailors have been known to get inside
it, Some virtually hanging from the
new Knights of Columbus building. in
which the first services will be held
to-day.
Men come in and leave the camp at
the rate of 300 day They are re-
ceived at the "Probaton Camp" Here
they are held three weeks to make sure
none brought a communicable disease
with. him. They then GO to a training
regiment for month.
After the month in the training
regiment they go in many directions
Many are sent as seamen to the fleet
But those who show ability and car
pass the examinations are sent TO one
of the naval schools which are d par
Of Pelham Bay These schools are
! training merchant marine officers. com
missloned and warrant officers for the
navy. radio operators, quartermasters
and listeners
The Pelham Bay camp, on the edg,
Of New York City, has beer built since
last July. Three weeks ago an add
ton to the camp was started. Til.
ADDITION viii house 10000 men. /
Will be complete by July. one featur,
of the addition win be a hospital re
curing ninety acres for site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Naval Recruits, in Review, Show
What Can Be Done in ; Weeks
900 March Like Finished Veterans at Pelham TRAINING
station-Additions to Camp, to Receive 10000
Men Nearly Completed

1t would have done the folks at
review of 5000 sailors at the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station yesterday.
Chances are neither Ma nor Dad
could have picked their own sailor boy
out of the confusing straight lines Of
bluejackets. But the knowledge that
he was there somewhere, actually a
part Of the splendid scene, would have
filed Ma and Dad with emotions other
than mere patriotic pride.
For one thing the sight might have
been reassuring TO both Dad might
have remarked to Ma that a camp,
which in three weeks could teach a
young fellow to carry himself and
march like those embryonic sailors
did, was pretty good place to have
their boy in.
Ma beyond doubt would have agreed
with Dad on this point if she had
taken trip about the camp after the
last Of the sailors had passed before
the reviewing officers Commodore R.
&. Davenport, Commander William B.
Franklin, who is in command of the
training camp. and Lieutenant Warren
Z. McWhirk, the camp aid.
Tidiness a Jolt to Ma
The camps tidiness probably would
have been somewhat of a jolt to Mas
idea of what logically might be ex-
pected to happen when 5000 men I'M
dertook to live in place with no
women around to set things IN order
after them. But Ma would have un-
derstood perfectly if she could have
seen her son in full action during that
period earlier in the day when the
camp grounds are cleaned, even of
burned match stubs.
visit to one of the camp kitchens
would have been revelation to
mother. As clean as her own at home
she would have had to admit. And if
she had peeped into the pots in which
dinner was developing she then would
have known one reason why her boy
had gained nine pounds since leaving
his own mothers table
Once inside the barracks where her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
A. A. A. Completes Plans
for First Of It's Sunday
Journeys
Owners Give Cars
Gasoline and Lunches for
Children Also Have Been
Contributed

"Mr. - will call for you at your
home at o'clock Sunday morning to
take you and your party to Camp Up
ton Long Island, in his autom obile Be
ready. Please don't keep him waiting
We want to get you to camp before
noon"
Special delivery letters carried this
happy message to about $50 persons
last night. They are the relatives Of
soldiers who are going to Camp Upton
this morning on the first of the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations free Sum
day trips to the Long Island canton
ment.
Final arrangements for the trips
which usher in the free greater city-to
Yaphank transr ortation were made last
night by James A Hemstreet, New
York touring manager for the A. A. A.,
who is rectirg the service.
All day Mr.. iLemstreet and Miss An
toinette Miller his secretary, were at
work smoothing out kinks and gather
ing up loose threads in the arrange
ments. 1t was q busy day for them.
There wer- letters to be written passes
Motor Parkway Switch, thanks to
William X Vanderbilt, ir., will be
opened % tourists to-day-to send
out, and coupons for free gasolene, the
gft Of firm which prefers to remain
lncognlto. to be issued.
The telephone bells in the 4. A. A.
office tangled constantly. There were
any number of eleventh hour offers of
cars.
This is Mrs. My Pierce
Arrow. You can have it tomorrow.
l can look after seven people. And
next Sunday, too, if you want IT.
Or 1--WE Ford that's yours for
tomorrow if you say the word These
offers were accepted.
Belated appeals lo- transportation
kept coming in over the telephone
wires all day long. There was Heinrich
Fuchs. whose PrussIan name must have
preyed heavily On his conscience, for
he protested that he was "American
through and through with "two boys
at Yaphank got letters here to
prove it. See? % And others.
These folks were destined for dis
appointment Before the day begar
Mr.. Hemstreet had steeled himself tt
face the prospect of turning dowr
about one hundred applicants. BY last
night the number Of those for whom
no accommodated could be secured
had grown to $50. There was the ties
timonv of a pile of tinid letters anC
many phone calls TO prove this Blu
Mr.. Hemstreet promised that they al
shall go next week
At 6 o'clock last night everything
was in shape for the trips. The post
man had carried off big batch Of let
tiers, the last of several hundred, tht
delivery of which had been expedited
with special delivery stamps contri0u
ted by the Winton Motor Car Company
Unless the New York postofice fail
nothing can mar the plan. The trips
will be made to-day, even if i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Woman Held as Disioyal

BISMARCK. y. D.. March so.-Mrs.
Lora G. Little field agent for the
North Dakota Freedom League. an or
ganization opposed to vaccination, was
arrested hero to-day charged with vio-
lating the espionage act in DISTRIBUTE
ing copies Of newspaper published
in Michigan and other literature at
lacking the army system OF propay-
laxis as graft in patriotic guise."
It is ALLEGED the literature distrib-
nted referred to soldiers as 'nen who
have no choice under tho present plan
Of compulsory vaccination for small
pox. typhoid and similar contagion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

rains. And the weather man says it
Will not.
Frank Hardart, of the firm of Horn
& Hardart, has donated one hundred
boxes Of lunch. These Will be distrib-
uted by MIR. Hemstreet to the children
in the parties.
The free gasolene will be distributed
at Disbrow'5 garage, Jamaica, Long
Island, right on the route to camp. The
roads between here and Yaphank are in
prime condition, Mr.. Hemstreets scouts,
who Hoped down to the camp yester-
day, reported. The cars should arrive
at Upton between II a. M. and noon
Major Walker has granted the motor
lists permission to enter into camp.
Special arrangements have been made
for the reception OF the A A. A :
guests at the hostess houses. The re-
turn trip viii begin at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
N. Y. u. Plans Drive
To Raise $1,OOO,O 900
Call of War Service Is Max
ing Inroads on Its
Finances

VITA 987 Or its teachers students
and graduates in war service, New
York University. according to Chan
cclIor Browns annual report. issued
yesterday, IS preparing programme
o. iucrca5cd efficiency. but is facing
scrious handicaps, not the least Of
which is a probable deficit of $150,000
during the current year.
IN this connection DR.. Brown calls
attention to the plan Of the university
alumni to launch a campaign next
month for 81 100000 b. develop the
School Of Applied Science.
what is sought he says, as n
main building 10 cost approximately
$4,000, with an equipment valued at
$4,000, and an Immediate addition Of
$500 900 to the endowment.'
He also emphasized the urgent need
Of increasing the endowment of the
Medical School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
1889 Drafted Men Go
To Upton Tomorrow

A movement to Camp Upton of 6,3Ss
men, the greater city's quota of the
first increment Of the second draft, be
gins tomorrow. Eight hundred and
thirteen men leave this city for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

General Johnson has been the senior
officer at Upton since General Bell left
for France. where he has been or
tour Of observation during the past six
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31


'''''pe'
Leave iof camp Aprh
sanquist, Carl T, SO FISK Az
Ridrewood
Nalezyns ki. Frank. 66 Hull Az.
Leier Walter, 25ll Madison ST., Ridgewood
Duncan. James J.. % Macy St, Middle vii
lage
I-eayey, james, jr.. = Ramsey St
wood. '~''''''''' '''''9N
Iopiiato Vincenzo, SO Fulton Av, Ridgewood
'ancsen. John G. 709 Fresh Pond ROAD.
Rideewood.
Keller Henry +. T20 Fresh Pond Road
Eidgewood
Horaing. William T.. 100 Elliot Av.
Dye. John. Al Linden st.
S9heFer; J. Ohm H. 2 5.5, Gates Az. pill
God '-''''-'' - 90 '''0u0'Ae o. Mugs
rTehr. Walter C. % Jefferson Av
Van stuy. Louis. n. s. Columbia Az.
Gass. Frederick, Fulton St.
Wae.lein. 2515 Woodbne St, Rdgewood
VII, John Il. ssi Grove St, Ridgewood.
Duncan. Alexander, 81 Macy St, Middle
Village
Her lev. i Tbomas + ' 70 N FisI Az EA'
B,sraar. Peter Woodhaven and Dry Harbor
Rsad, Middle Village
serv'ss, Arthur E, Is Creek St
Fay.e, William, s. High St
~ Prna Tony. Il Fulton Az. Rdgewood
Fey, George, Metropolitan and Cooper Avs.
Middle Village
Lesher, Edward W, ii Fresh Pond Road,
Nealanorn gg,.' Peter j.. 19s Hull Av.
Plat William. Fulton Av.. Middle Village.
san ley. Joseph. ! Fulton Az, Ridgewood.
Grads Charles. 1872 Arnold St:
scnneider. Henry John, Is Emma St.
Krauss, Fed Herman. Isl Fresh Pond Road,
Ridgewood.
ALTERNATES
seca~di rarnes AZ rnIron Az Ridgewood
Hora.h Edward K. 81 Ralph St.
i'r,,-rie0 Ga-.e+ 10io Ne+rNnoIi+an Az
- la I'm ~ 'IsiS sesb Pond Road
Ride-e,vnod
Peter. Joseph Christian 221 Grand St
Ianr. Michael. IT, n Martin ST.
TOCsT ROARD 1s2
LON-hL hV MI 100
Leave for Camp April
SQUIRE. Frank NJ. 122 Gn;on Az
j Sellers. Leo, a69 South villa 81.
Gro. Jofn l., sls church st.
o eas icf rn5y5ig 5afi Msf 49, i'm Az
eais, y 90 go, -
Clifton, Albert e. lis Chichester Az, ia
,3 49, 49,, II 60, VII 9.
Dova, Edmond J.. sel Greenwood Av
Fitzgeralt. william T., 81 Chestnut St
Sentera Lui0i rs Liberty Av., Jamaica.
Wistsriet, Frederick NJ, 10 Church St
= conn,sA' Riehard B., lse1 kimball Az.
Sclu@nlank, Sidney G., ll2N letfertS Av
3tsucS, Arthur J., S2S Church St
Matien, Charles H, 40 Herald Av
hensy. Theodore, lSS Eldert Lane, Cypress
Hills.
Eeaer. Henry W, AZ Blanco Place, Jamaica.
bartfi, Harry J 5000 Riigewood Av
Tv9iia. Joseph, 1223 Chestnut ST.
Iantei, Frank. l26 South ST. Jamaica
Wilson, Arthur G.. 49, Waverly Place.
Brown, LLOYD G. 507 Stoothoof Az
Greenspan. Louis, So Humboldt Az, Jamaica
szkes XII, . % Shore Az, Jamaica.
Nachtel, George, SO South St, Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

how IL the time N own your own homel
Turn ~ the Real EafHtr Columns Of to-
days Tribute. Psrisnp s you'ii md there
Just your oDDoriunity.~-~Adyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
A0cAl goARD II

~ FUltnm Street
5.se,s far Camp April 8
tiss9x,s Frs!s. - e5'svrs -.
+4sassses, asa0ss>ss. 81 eiesuor@ ~.
Moran, NiehAes 81 9esaaiea A.
Jxs,ses, Ytagxg T.. ~ pli,ae -
i1si1aaa- julius. 80 Warwies. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

TOprevent tire troubles pill
L. ing up until they threaten
the service Of your car,
equip with Firestone Tires,
Cord or Fabric. Both have
special Firestone features
which minimize tire troubles
and lenbthen mileage. In the
Firestone Cord Tire pure Gum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-11

the trenches and our allies are be-
ing compelled to use 40 per cent
substitutes, that we at home can well
afford to go them one better and
make it fifty-fifty.
The situation has become so seri-
Gus in the matter Of food, that very
shortly the card system will be put
in force in Moscow and all other
communities in Idaho.
The food administration has de-
pended very largely upon the press
in advising the public as to the rules
and regulations pronounced, by it,
but inasmuch as the country is d.
vided into states and there is
slight variation in the rules in the
several states, there is some confus-
ion in localities where the press of
one state circulates in another. There
fore, the National Administration has
authorized the County Administrator
in each county to designate an offic-
ial paper in their respective counties
and the rules and regulations as pub
lished in the official paper will gov
ern in that county. Food Admins
TRAITOR Martin of Latah County, has
designated the Daily Star-Mirror as
the official paper for Moscow.