davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
RELIEF COMMITTEE
HELPING SOLDIERS
POST EXCHANGE RAIDED BY
HUNGRY SOLDIER BOYS AT
THE UNIVERSITY

Since the outbreak of the influenza
epidemic, the Belgian Refugee COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
R. V. Cozier has had it's energies di-
rected into channels Of relief meas
ures for the soldiers. The principal
task so far has been the rapid as
sembling of more than 160 blankets
for the soldiers whose bedding was
delayed in transit. The next job
which was also expeditiously handled
was the gathering of more than fifty
fully equipped beds for the use of
students who wished to stay on the
campus in order to receive instruction
during tho quarantine that prevails
among the student body.
Mrs. Cozier's committee is in pro-
cess of reorganization in order that
it may work with even greater eff
ficiency, and the new districting with
chairmen will be announced shortly.
Post Exchange Popular
If the boys go over the top and
through the German territory as they
got over the counter and through the
stock of the post exchange yester-
day afternoon there will surely be a
scene of ruin and desolation in the
territory they cover. If the Huns
when the Yanks get through with
them, don't look any better than the
boxes of supplies which were dis
played yesterday, there won't be any
Hun menace on the earth much
longer.
The boys seem to have acquired a
wonderful skill in reducing the big
gest pile of eatables to a state Of ex-
tremely low visibility in an extreme
" short time. Everything was vastly |
appreciated and speedily sold. The |
hours will be from to each after |
noon, unless the store goes bankrupt |
FOR lack of supplies before that hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Nelson for Probate Judge.

\ The Press believes the people Of
Latah county will elect Adrian Mel
son Probate Judge. Mr.. Nelson has
saved the county more than $1,000
per year by his careful administra-
tion of the affairs of the office since
his appointment as successor to Mr..
,Morgareidge He is giving his entire
attention to his office and owing to
his numerous duties will rot be abie
to do any extensive campaigning.
Mr.. Nelson is well known thrcughout
the county, however, and the voters
will express their confidence in his
ability by rolling Up good major W
for him on November 5.-Deary Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
APPLES ARE WANTED
FOR THE SOLDIERS
LATAH COUNTY PEOPLE URGED
TO FURNISH APPLES FOR SOL
DIERS AT MOSCOW

Apples, apples, and apples. And
then more apples. Tons of apples
That Is what the boys in quarantine
want. An apple day keeps the doc
tor away, so more than one apple a
day ought to be able to- ward off the
need of battalions of doctors and Red
ross nurses and Stitch If you
have an apple to your name or your
orchard you are cordially invited to
donate it to the boys in the university
DR.. H. ]. Smith will handle the
whole business for you. Call his
house number which is 2R; do not use
his office number.
If you can arrange to deliver the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
TO PROTECT TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH IN WAR

WASHINGTON Heavy fine and
imprisonment for interference with
wires or messages or other telegraph
or telephone property and operations
during government control is provided
for in the house bill just passed by
the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
CANADIAN PACIFIC
STEAMER STRIKE ROCK

VICTORIA, B. CA wireless dis
patch from the north states that the
Canadian Pacific railway companys
steamer, Princess Sophia, went ashore
near Skagway, Alaska. More than
200 passengers are sa.d TO have taken
to the life boats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

President Wilson
States will conduct
this and that the the and his advisers will be
going
have compelled ground The British took than
allies
growing
The teegaphic andca reports today follow:
President Will Let Military Advisers Decide Armisce.
Wilson has informed the German government
p1e allies of with those
daed military and military of
will
protect the interests of the people involved.
Wilson that significant constitutional
secretary appear principle responsible
to the German people has yet t been fully worked out
those hitherto policy
Germany LATER
negotiations but unconditional surrender.
Villages.
evening the battle front south of where the British
The British Ealon and
captured the villages Nuve saesches and Beaudgnies German
the
French Make FreshG
Of LIE cateau the French crossed the
South Of Mont ornet and rher to tho east tho Fenh their
north Of Along the serre river there is lively fight
ing north of Mesbrecourt.
Briis 5000 Prisoners.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM-(By As
socatd British have taken more than 5000 prisoners and
in the attack which began yesterday below Vaencne
.na, British Take Three More Towns
North of this the British villages THEIRS
River and Thun.
Americ Penetrat German IinesDe
AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF vERDUN--(By AS
artillery and machine the entire Little
last night
Amer ShootDo Enemy Airpanes
WASHNGTONContnue
north of Verdun reported General Perhng
Of the Meuse
OF Meuse Benhevlle occupied by Americans
established
in
destroyed and six planes failed
Up FierceR
WITH ALLIE DAR1ES IN FRANCE AND BELGUM(By Associated
P)Hard fighting all
the Germans offering stubborn
Prisoners
over prisoners.
Editors given,
the italian 'front.' Rome would
on front)
Has Wiison'sA Answer
LONRONThe British cabinet
Wilson's The
British embassy in Washington
Canal
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS BELGIUM-(Reuter's
Telegraph Co)The British have driven the Germans
Caeau and have reached the Sambre
rel;
south Of
of good jumping off places.
American
There just 700 in the casualty lists issued today The list
for morning contains 329 It follows: h
of
H. died of disease "a wounded severely wounded
Afternoon LsKiled
and other died of disease
degree undetermined 81; wounded slightly
q total, 371
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
SILKS!!

Sl.79 for Yard Wide Yarn
 Dyed Taffeta
 A surpassing value in oil-boiled yarn dyed, 36-inch black taffeta-an ex tra good quality at regular price of S2oo yard. War Saving Sale. .$1.7e Silk Striped Shirting for 29c A remarkable shirting value-in a 36- inch cloth, stripes of silk and beauti. ful combinations-worth 35c. War Saving Sale ..................2 yd.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
$1.00 Silk Pongees at 83c

market for this money. A beautiful Irish finish and we'll worth 29c yard. We bought it early. War Saving Sale .................18 .18c yard 36-lNcH PERcALES FOR 1ec YARD Light and dark patterns-a cloth of excellent quality and worth 25c on to- days market. War Saving Sale
 .-..... iSC ySTO 49c SOlSETTES AND MADRAS
 SHEETlNGS
 3 yards for S1.0o-a' most fortunate pick up for the thrifty buyer-well worth 49c yard. War Saving sale
 ................... for S1.00
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!!
 REMNANTS!!!

HEMNNN 5! KEMNHN ST!
 REMNANTS!!! A tableful in the rear of our store Remnants of percale-sinsham tick ing, sheeting, Lands Curtain goods everything in piece goods. Spend a few moments at this table and
 SAVE MONEY
 1oc FOR GiNGHAMS-3000 YARDS You'll not find this bargain elsewhere. We've got limited amount only-and while it lasts-(oniy ten yards to a customer)-19c vaIue-saIe price ................... 1oe yard
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09

EXTRA SPECIALS IN WASH
 GOODS Note these savings in just the wash materials you're looking for-our dry goods and piece goods department are running over with beautiful spring patterns. Note these bargains:
 Irish Poplin-a most popular cloth in all the wanted shades-sale price 39c Figured Lawns-extra quality percaIes in glnghan patterns-a most forum ate purchase by our New York buyer 2oc values-saIe price ...........15 15c
 CRASH ToWELING 18c YARD Cannot be bought in the wholesale
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
THURSDAY. APRIL 11th
IN OUR. DRY GOODS DEPARTM'T
SILKS!!!

so very good for the new spring skirts. 36-inch soft Chiffon Taffeta and Mes salines-in every imaginable shade. Every yard worth $2.oo and $2.5o. Your unrestricted choice during War Saving Sale ............. .S1.59
 $1.00 Silk Pongees at 83c Thousands of yards-a most service able silk for spring wear-note these reductions:
 s1oo Ponse Silk, w. s. Sale. :. .s3c yd. SIPS Pongee Silk, W. S. Sale. .eSc yd. s1.50 Poneee Silk, w. S. Sale. .S1.29 yd.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
$2 and $2.5O Values for S1.59

SZ and SZ.5U Values for Sl. .59 A most marvellous sale of the seasons newest and most beautiful silks. They are just in-and Oh! you'll never be- lioVe it tilI you actually see them. We can hardly believe it ourselves. Listen! 36-inch Silk Foulards in. colored grounds, floral designs-a most popu- lar silk just now for the spring frock. ! 36Iineh Sprngtime Silks-gingham ef- fects-of plaids and broken plaids- another most popular silk for spring dresses.
 36-ineh Silk PIaids in dark grounds
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09
Pillar in This BIG SALE

in m E VALUE GIVING EVENT
Arizona republican., 1918-04-09

Nobody wants poor quality in clothes you'll have to be
 little careful these days and just because wool is high many dealers aduterate their clothing in order maintain a low price" Safety First buy HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX Clothes and be assured they're all wool and vii hold their shape We and do they guarantee every suit we sell We've the cheaper ones too but they the dear est in the long All suits specially priced during Grea War Saving Sale
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CITY ITEMS

Norman Bertini of Stanley street re- ported for service with the Naval Re- serve at Pelham Bay today.
 Attention is called to the announce ment of Congregation Beth El on this page.-adVt
 Mrs. John Smithwick and family of AS Prospect street and Mrs. B. Sage and family of Winthrop street have returned from a vacation spent at Silver Sands, Milford.
 Mrs. James M. Butler and Miss Sadie Butler of Fremont street have returned after a weeks vacation spent In New York city.
 s. W. Menus will keep store closed Saturday on account of holiday. Will keep open tontght-advt
 Joseph Tynan, Frank Riley and John Riley have returned after @ vacation spent at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Norman E. Weiffenbach, = Russell we Buffalo N Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CIVIL SUITS.
Attorneys Get Busy After Summer
 Vacation SeasO

Adolph Peterson has brought suit through his attorney, M. H. Camp, against Nicholas Seidor Of Dayton, O. and others, for the foreclosure of the mortgage on property on Church street.
 John Doheck has brought suit through Attorney J. c. Woods against Stephen Dobeck for the recovery of $100.
 Frank NIalczyns<i has brought suit against Augustus Attavio for the re- covery of $100 damages done to his auto in a collision on Oak street, Juno 90 Judge F. B. Hungerford issued the writ.
 George Lilbus has brought suit against Mrs. Josef Mazeika for recov- cry of a bookcase. Attorney Pouzz- ner issued the writ.
 Konstanti Mikulski has sued An tonic $. Petrauskas for the recovery of $2O0 Attorney Woods issued the
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Martin G Haffelder 413 Humboldt St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Harry spiess, 133 Pitt St, New York, N. Y
 Samuel A. Mears, 70 Fond St Essex, Mass.
 Moses Nathanson, 526 New Jersey Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Walter Dewitt Perkins, Kennedy, N. Y.
 Frederick ]. Rand, P. O. Box e, Weston, Mass.
 Harry Sandomirsl1y, 13c I,ovonic Ave, Brooklyn, W. Y.
 Raymond TabaCzynsky, Schenec- tady, N. V
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Luggi Izzo, 29 Jay street, Rocheste~ N. Y,
 Antonio LaRoCa, 537 F. 11th St. New York, N. Y.
 Bernard Salzberg, 536 Morris Ave, New York, N. Y. Daniel J Sheehan, 309 E. S3tl1 St, New York N. '.
 Died of Wounds.
 Mechanic Michael Kramer. 704 F. Sixth St, New York, x. Y.
 Priyates Fred Smith, IA Harrison Place, Syracuse, N. '.
 William c. Carroll, GlenviIIe Rd., Greenwich, Conn.
 Died of Disease.
 Private Robert Rridger, 142 Duane St, New York, N. Y.
 Died From Airp1ane Accident
 Lieutenant William c Carmank, 113 Jefferson Ave, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely.
 Privates Eugene R. Ballou, Box 5, Ephra- tah, N. Y.
 AxeI I Carlson, 7ss Wcthershcld Ave, Hartford, Conn. George ". Gtkas, T Bond St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Eugene Lemoine, 21 Summer Hill St, Stoneham, Mass. Harry O'Donne1I, 456 F. 135th St. New York. N. Y.
 x,.fn Hartford, Conn.
 Joseph De George, = Thompson St., New York, N. Y
 Everett R Fletcher. Consadea N, Y.
 Harold A. Rockford, 227 Eln. St. Albany, N. Y.
 Arthur Huggms, Ellenhurg, N. Y. Jacob Melnick, 73 Nodfolk St, New York, N. Y
 Morris Pliss, 114 F. 97th St, New York, N. '.
 Harold E, Wray, 125 Napperhan, Ave. Workers, N. Y. John F. Rennic, 26 Gardiner St., S. Manchester, Conn. Wounded DcgTcc Undetermine5N
 Privates Paul Girdzis, 3Z Sunnyside Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Alvin H. Hedlund, Perry, N. Y Mitchell Kirschenbaum, 112 E. 2St1, St, New York, ". '.
 Lewis H. Metro. 636 Killinglv Ave Manton, R. ]. William H. Rupp, sancho Ave . ] Hollis, N. Y. Charles scarIata. 10S Stamford St Boston, Mass. Stephen Singervalt, 182 F.. srd $, Boston, Mass. John F. Curran, Suite "A, 10 xl5rod Terrace Boston, Mass. Domcnico Daddona, 246 F. 150th St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Ferdinand A. Dantuono, PA Hillary St, Brooklyn, N. Y. George A. Reynolds, Plcasantyili., N. Y. George William Smith, 34a F. G;st 1 St. New York, N. '. Irving Florman, 46S Christonher l Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y
 Missing in Action. Privates. John F. Keeley, Green St. sobr,-- ! lerville, x. I ..
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY

Motorcycle Officer Willis Hayes stopped a runaway horse on Beaver street yesterday after a, chase on his motorcycle. The horse started to run on Broad street and freed itself of the wagon. Officer Hayes followed and on overtaking the horse stopped it.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
MR. AND MRS. H. N. STEELE
 ARE MARRIED 25 YEARS

The 18th anniversary of the mar riage of MT. and Mrs. Howard M
 Steele will be quietly observed Thurs day, MT. and Mrs. Steele were mar ried by Rev Henry c. SandweI pastor of the First church. at the home of the brides parents 3. quarter of g.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

century ago and their marriage has been blessed with two children, B boy and 8 girl, Ruth H, the daughter, is q music teacher in this city, and How ard M. Jr., will leave in a few days to take up his studies in college. Mir. Steele was formerly tax collector and a police conmissi oner.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

writ Klett &, filling will represent the defendant.
 Klett & filling have brought suit for Miner. Read & Tullock against Stanley Nedzwecki for the recovery of $1,600, Flour which was attached by Constable stark was sold yesterday to Miner, Read & Tullock.
 Nunzia, Gigliatti has sued Ignace Poladina for the recovery of $S50.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Earl w. Hyde. mana ger of the Mo- hican market, has returned from two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

Norman E. Weiffenbach, 72 Russell ave. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Missing in Action.
 Sergeant Michael Solomon, 38 Amboy st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corporals John H. Hitchcock. 101 Locus st, Hampton, Mass, Hugh V. ONeil 20 Jamaica road, Eroo<line, Mass. Foster E. Paul, 29 Auburn st., Springfield, Mass. Frank H. Robinson, 111 Stevens st, Lock Port. N. Y. Charles Suntzenich 517 F., 52d st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 PrivateS Ralph Colella. 335 F. 148th st. New York, N. Y.
 Philip Finger, 118 W 1st st. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Joseph L. Hughes, 1881 Prospect ave, New York, N. Y. Shclburn Kincaid, 43 Rappillo ave, MiddIetosvn, Conn. John Kouch, 50 Clinton at, Bng- hamton, N. Y. Joseph Labarbera, 23S Columbus st. Brooklyn, N. '. Jacob T. Lemmens. 107 West Union st.. Newark. x. '. William A. Litch, 41 Windsor ave, LNnl, Mass
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Marine Corps CaSualtiCs.

The following casualties arc report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary forces Gin C1uded in above totaD:
 Killed in action .....,......... Died of wounds received in ac-
 ton ' Wounded in action (severely) 1 Wounded in action (degree un-
 determined ............
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

kerely three are
 setsrmined) and
 1es are report
 general of the
 Undeter-
 erdiner, Iii E. 9ath st.,
 pied of Disease. SQse, Exeter, N. H. 7 Charles r. Johnson, Il Hasted I Court. Providence, R. I. | Died of Accident and Other Causes n Wagoncr l Patrick ]. Doyle, A Arlington st, Worcester, Mass
 William F. Meade, 658 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.
 Nicholas J. Tarka gekes, 68 w. 18th st.. New York. N. I.
 Died from Acroplane Accident.
 Lieutenant Alexander Blair Thaw. GAO Park ave. New York, N. Y.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenants
 Harold L Fair, SS2 Union st, Brook lyn, N !.
 Harry D, Brown. 54 Hanks st, Low ell. Mass.
 Lewis F. Williams, POP Seeley st., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Corporals
 James Chaban, 66 Hill st., Water bury, Conn.
 Nils C. Erickson, 940 68th st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Victor Maeoon, Barre Plains, Mass. Harry Strickland, 28 Milford st., Brooklyn. x. Y.
 William J Cavanaugh. i Willow st, Gloucester, Mass Edward J. Devine. 145 s, Champlaia ; st, Burlington, Vt. Robert ". Bancroft, Windsorville, Conn. Alexander Kabak, 337 Bristol st, Brooklyn, N. '.
 Fred F. Kanzlcr, 1889 First ave. New York, N. Y. Svante A. Hndgren, 54 Lee st, Cam bridge. Mass.
 James F. Murphy East Winfield N. Y. l Herman E. Horn, R. F. D. 126, Sum merville N. Y. I Harold r. Leonard, 1 50 F. 125th st.. , | New York, N. Y.
 John J. McGrann. 42 Church st, g North Walpole, N. H. Joseph Shapiro, go Harrishof st., ! Roxbury, Mass. ! William Pohrer, 30 <Columbia st, 1 New York N. Y. Natale Stcrine, Windsor Locks, Conn. ! Michael A. Stevens 75 Horatio st., New York, x. Y. Wounded Degrcc Updctcrmined) ! Sergeant James E. Mact1lroy, IS Tracy Place ! Worcester, Mass. ] Corporal Michael F. Bresnahan, Grown st., E Westfield, Mass. 1 Mechanic l John D. Storms, R. r. D. 8 An s dover N. y. Louis Sobel. IF Forsythe st, New { York, N. ' ! George Bodfiesh tOS2 Hyde Park ave, Hyde Park, Mass. Edward Feenay, 4 Plaza st. Brook lyn. N. Y. ! sullivan Forte, 21 Scoville st. Wa. terbury, Conn. l Albert H. Fowler. 70 Tudor st, { Lynn, Mass. Joseph Charles McMulIen, 80 Wy S cotf st., Brooklyn, N. Y. ! Joseph William Mahon, S97 Eagle ave, New York, N. Y.
 David H. Reid, 1866 North ave. ! Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas H. Reynolds, Skaneateles N. Y. Charles Frederick Schmutz, 14' MontFomory st, Brooklyn. N. Y N-~CO --==~srN --====-~srN
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
lIS7 HAS CONN. MEN Reports sos Men
 or Missing

Ili today's casual sections by the e men from this aied Of wounds, erely, three are etsrnined) and lon. No New "a.
 les are report
 general of the 5,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Night Report

NISnl htIcIS The following casualties are Tc ported by the Commanding General of the American EXpedltlonary Forces:
 Killed in action ......... 'I Missing in action ....... 9' Wounded severely ......... l4I Died of wounds ........-. l4 Died from accident and other causes .......... Wounded, degree undeter mined ........... S2 Died of disease ........ Died from aeroplane accident Total ................. 4o3 The New York and New England men are.
 Killed in Action.
 Prtvates Patrick D'Agostino, 1o4 Mulberry St, New York. N Y
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

,!9lY k II pidalici
 usual the new Es TsOYS' CLOTHES
 FOR FALL have lost none of their young-manly atmosphere. In fact the new slash and aviation pockets, military backs and belts add distinction that former styles entirely lacked. The
 Luke HOrsfail ] Co.,. SS ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
NEW STORY OF
 DRY LAW CASE

Carl White brought to town a
 new version of the breaking of the dry law which occurred last week in Brooks. According to his report the former story which was brought to town was erroneous. Cascaden, Kennedy, Kelly and Miss Elliott were eating in a restaurant when a man came in with a big jug of whiskey, and also liberal allowance which he had taken inwardly. The Brooks deputy marshal came rambling along and spoiled the lone wolfs celebra- tion by arresting him, and confiscat- ing the jug, first having all- those present take a good nip from said jug so that they might identify the contents, and then all present were subpoenaed as witnesses for the trial. The accused was found guil- ty and fined $500, and departed in peace to mediate on the costliness of a jag that cost $500. while the witnesses drew their fees and like wise departed, fully aware of what the scriptures meant when they said:
 Wine is a mocker, and strong drink is raging"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
DRILL CLASS AND ELECTION
 OF OFFICERS

There will be another drill held at the Masonic Temple this evening on the same lines as the one held last Tuesday. and following this there will be election of officers and the formation of a regular military company, as was decided at the meeting held last Saturday night.
 At the last drill there were 87 present, and it is hoped that there will be a hundred in attendance this evening. The exercise derived from the drill cannot be excelled, and the training is very beneficial. At first the calisthenics and setting up exercises will be gone through, and later on regular company drill and squad drill will be taken up, with the manual of arms. Compe- tent instructors are in attendance, and anyone going may be assured of an evening we'll spent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
ERIC JOHNSON BROUGHT HERE
 IN BAD SHAPE

Yesterday afternoon Ed Owens and Charles Brandstetter arrived in town, bringing in Eric Johnson, who is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. The men have been prospecting in the Salchaket country, but when Johnson was discovered in a dangerous condition they start ed at once for town with him. John son was 16 days alone in his cabin before he was discovered by his friends. Barney Leslie went up to see what was the matter with the oldtimer after he did not come down for his mail for a long time, and he found him in very bad shape,
 The two men then started in to town with Johnson, but had to travel very slowly. taking from the 22nd of the month to make it in to town. Most of the trip they had to make on snowshoes, which held them back.
 Johnson was placed in the hos pital last evening, and seems to be resting a little easier at last reports. He is without funds, but will be cared for froE the indigent funds handled by Judge Bunnell.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE

E;i.or l. no: responsible for any thing appearing under this neal
 Ie1 IS for Inc free exprcssi n
 { re nal rinion on subjects of
 10 ic intere.t and importance
 The way to the loyal heart of the people in general is by way of the stomach and pocketbook, and for health, strength, peace and prosperi- ty, don't put the peoples stomach out on interest or advocate such. Alaska's fertile soils, supposed bar ren waste lands, can produce mill lions of tons of food for both man and beast of burden.
 With the aid of the most up-to-date form of implements I can show the United States, Alaska is no ice bound barren waste unfit for pros pective ranchers, but rather the re verse. For Alaska can produce four fifths of its food and millions of tons more of the products for the front, where it is said that food and fuel win the war or battle, hot the poem.
 It is a sin and a shame that Am erica's enlightened people should deny themselves the true luxuries. or the actual necessities of life's sustenance that can be produced in abundance when the wit and brain that lies above the collars are used as we'll as the muscle and brawn that lies below it, that must go hand in hand in wisdom and knowledge in doing the worlds work efficiently in universal preparedness.
 In the elimination of all needless waste in material, in time. in labor, and equipments, reducing cost, in. creasing profits and raising wages, in the securing of high percentage of results by applying scientific meth ods to activities in home production in Alaska by scientific management, Alaska will not only be a lunch bucket but dinner pail for one and all who till and toll and work for homes and home industry for Al. aska.
 So good will to those who till and toil and work for home industry. ISAAC PURDY.