davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

saying II am the resurrection and the
life; he that believeth in me though
he were dead yet shall he live, and
whosoever liveth and believeth in me
shall never die" He hath abolished
death by bringing life and immortal
ity to light. In the brightness of that
brilliant effulgence, "old things are
passed away and all things are be-
come new" He hath abolished death
by Illuminating life.
Thus it is my friends, in our burial
service, amid songs Of triumph, our
church sends forth it exultant chal-
lenge, "Death is swallowed up in VIC
tory. o death where is thy sting,
o grave where is thy victory?" The
sting of death is sin, and strength of
sin is the law, but thanks be to God
who giveth US the victory through
our Lord Jesus.
Is that death bed in which Khan lies
Yes, but not his, it's death itself
that dies.
When the body of Henry Ward
Beecher lay in Plymouth church,
where he had preached the comfort
able words of the Gospel of Jesus, it
was guarded by military watch from
the regiment of which he had been
chaplain for many years. And all
through the night, as the sentry
marched backward and forward, every
hour his voice was heard ringing out
solemnly but cheerily, "All's WE'LL"
And this is the message would bring
to you, sorrowing relatives and
friends. Sometimes, aye many times
l have consigned bodies to mother
earth with fear and trembling but in
the case of this wife and mother
somehow seem to hear and believe
that those Of you who knew her best
can almost hear somewhere around
or about us coming down from that
toher world, the "All's Well" My
friends if you believe in Jesus and you
are trying to live His life, whether
death shall come to you fifty years
hence or tomorrow or today, "All's
Well" They who become his discip-
lies shall never see death. Even
though death shall be present, they
shall never Sc e it. They will only see
Him.
Jesus abolished death by dissipa-
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

ting it's gloom. He teaches His dis
ciples to act and think as though
death for them did not exist. He
teaches them that it is in itself, neith-
er the end of life, nor any great ca
tastrophe, but mere incident; q
nothing at all but crossing over, to
believe that it is not a finale but a
beginning; a beginning of something
greater and more glorious than has
ever been conceived, that "eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, peither have
entered into the heart of man the
things which God has prepared for
them that love Him, but God hath re-
vealed them unto us by His spirit.
l know it is hard to understand
all Gods doings. The way is oftimes
dark, our poor finite minds are per-
picked and we know not what to think
yet my friends if we study Gods
word it will answer all our questions
and solve all our difficulties. We cry
unto the Lord, ooh my God I have a
long journey before me and ] know
not the road-whither shall I go.
Answer: l will bring thee forth
into the paths of righteousness.
Question: My Lord, perils environ
me, the savage lion walketa about
seeing whom he may devour. am
unarmed and weak and shall fall a
ready prey; the thieves are also
ready to strip me, and wound me and
leave me half dead and naked by The
way.
Answer: Fear not my son, my
loving kindness and protection shall
follow thee all the days of thy life.
Question: But gracious Lord, the
journey is beyond my strength;
shall faint with thirst and hunger
and exhaustion Of body.
Answer: My son, thou shalt 60 on
from strength to strength, the pools
shall fill with water, l will annoint
thy head with oil, prepare a table for
thee in the wilderness, and thy cup
shall be full.
Question: O dear Master, see !
stand upon the brink of the valley,
and the river flows cold and gray and
ghastly below, l fear.
Answer: When thou passeth through
the waters l am with thee.
Question: Master, che chill of the
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
McKrill Funeral
Held Thursday

Bertinu A. ~ xrfl, wife of Ed,
ward C. JMcKri|E |En, 81 Of Williston, died
of ptomaine poiApning Monday after
noon, May 6, after a short illness of
about four days.
She leaves t9f mourn her loss hus-
band and three small children, Ed
ward, aged nine, Virginia, aged seven
and Ned aged four, also an aged
mother, a sister and two brothers. all
residing at or near Watford City.
B Iertina A. McKrill was born at
RI sfahlen, Norway, and was 81
recog 9 months and six days old
class i services was held a St.
boats Episcopal church, on Thursday
man mar the Rector Rev. N. E. Els
and nd ueonducting the service. Inter-
OF Of her made in the Williston cemc-
boats
commiittector took as his text St.
fitle frae e9yy115, "If man keep my say
As ANAL never see death, and said
the to pSif Gf
Of theoes not abolish the fact of
Geedin zee n He does not abolish it's part
for in: it's pains. AND YET HE
tWo 1U1l ), But how? Just as the sun
eredhes stars by flooding the world
W w so much greater light that we
) longer see them. They are still
.iere but we forget them in the pres
ence of so wonderful glory. Thus
Jesus has abolished death by illumi-
mating life; the life here and the life
beyond. When I was boy would
frequently stand outside our church
at home and look upon its graceful
proportions and it's beautiful VIM
dows. But it did not look beauti-
full then. 1t was dark and sombre and
opaque. And yet 1 knew it was
beautiful because I had already seen
it illuminated on the other side.
He who accepts Jesus and His
teachings for his guide shall never
see death, because he will see through
it and beyond it. That which seems
dismal and obscure, shall be lit with
glory, and he shall catch the music of
anthems, and the voice of one within
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
DEATH OF GEORGE BELLACH

DEATH OF GEORGE BELLACH
On Saturday, May 10, eight miles
south of Arnegard, occurped the
death of George LIMA Befach. He
was born February 26, 1905, and at
the time of his death was IA years,
2 months and 13 days old. He was
the son of Louie JAd ,Linnie Bellach,
who formerly p66ided near Williston.
His death was FUSED by large rock
falling on him. About five o'clock
in the afternoon he went to his play
house not far fom the house and
two hours later was found dead by his
younger brother.
He had endeared himself to all who
came in contact with him, and lis
loss will be keenly felt by all who
knew him. He leaves to mourn his
loss a mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hart, his brother and
sister,. Lloyd and Frances Bellach,
and many.f friends and relatives.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
NAN WANTED TO SELL GRO.
CER1ES-SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY

One of the worlds largest Grocers,
Capital over $1000,00O) wants am
bilious man in this locality to sell d.
rect to the consumer nationally
known brands of groceries, teas, cof-
fees, spices, paints, oils, stock foods,
etc. Big line, easy sales. Values
beat any competition. Earn big
money. No experience or capital re-
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you.
Long established reliable house. Write
today. John Sexton & Co., 352 w.
Illinois st., Chicago, III. 48-1t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15
Husebye Hardware
MAIN STREET WnuSTON, NJ p.

Do Thou Thy will.
I might not sleep, for awe; but peace
full, tender
My Soul would lie
All the night long; and, when the
morning splendor
Flashed DER the sky,
l think that could smile, could calm
ly say,
'"This is His day." ~
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-One modern 8 room
house, two lots fnd large barn, two
blocks east of Post Office. F. A.
Craighill, 200 East Fourth St. 48tf
FOR SALE-One five room house,
two lots, all modern but heat; garage
and shed; two blocks east of Post
Office. Inquire F. A. Craighill, 200
East Fourth St. Astf
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

If were told that I must die tomor-
row .. ~
That the next sun q,
Which sinks, should bear me past all
fear and sorrow,
For any one;
All the fight fought and all the jour-
ney through; ."...
What should l do?
I do not think that l should shrink or
falter,
But just 60 on
Doing my work, nor change, nor seek
to alter
Aught that is gone;
But rise and move and love and smile
and pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for last
sleeping
Say in that ear
Which hearkens ever, "Lord, within
thy keeping,
How should l fear?
And, when tomorrow brings Thee
nearer still,
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

wave of death has reached me; am
horribly afraid, the wave goes over
me.
Answer: My son, give thee My
rod and staff to comfort thee.
AS l stand today I seem to catch
across the ages, the voice Of the
Apostle with all the assurance it con-
veys to the human mind, II have
fought a good fight; 1 have finished
the course; l have kept the faith;
henceforth is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness"
= And then, my friends, the Scrip
lures think so little of death, they do
not even tell US that Christ died. They
are not dealing with death but life.
And last of all l seem to hear an
other voice.. 1t seems to come from
Calvary, "When Jesus therefore had
received the vinager, He said 1T is
Finished and he bowed his head and
gave up the ghost" And then in only
three days came "the hope of the
age" the fact of the resurrection of
the body, the doctrine of the immor-
tality of the soul. And out Of the past
there comes a poem which,. l read
many years ago.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for
wiping purposes at the Graphic
Office. Sc per pound. 37-rf.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred large type
+ Poland China pigs; either sex for
sale. to 10 weeks old. SIS each.
Pedigree furnished. These pigs can
be taken between June Is and July
l. Albert Nelson, miles east Of
Bonetraill; Pc O. address Bonetraill,
N. II. 47tf....
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room at 800
West Fifth street. Phone 393. 46tf
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

LOST OR sToLENa Black mare
about 6 years old. Wire cut on left
front foot in h oof. $40 reward for
return. Fritz Nehring Zahl Post
Office. 45-6tn
Williston graphic., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Plate glass refriger-
ator show case, fifty dollars if
taken at once. Hogan's Cafe. 43-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Idaho Industrial Review.

KELLOGG-By acceptane of the
reduced scale of wages in the Occur
d'Alenes, organized labor has shown
commendable spirit and gone far to
remove the impression that it is con-
cerned merely with it's own selfish
interests without regard to economics
or the laws of supply and demand.
During war times, employers have
been liberal and it is only right that
now the industry is passing through
dark days labor and capital should
pull together until the sea of business
becomes calmer. Labor has shown
a disposition to meet the demands of
readjustment in a fair manner and
we believe that employers, judging
from the past, may be depended upon
to do their share. All classes must
submit to the new order of things,
but the burden should be equitably
distributed.
CALDWELL Silo construction in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
FIELD MARSHAL HA|C
REVIEWS GREAT WAR
CONTINUOUS BATTLE SECRET OF
ALLIED SUCCESS-HUN
RESERVES EXHAUSTED

| LONDON-Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig, in his final dispatch,
now made public, presents an import
ant review of the war and describes
in detail the expansion and achieve
ments of the British army, with many
remarkable facts and figures. He
treats the operations on the western
front as single continuous campaign
In which can be recognized the same
general features and necessary stages
that, between forces of approximate
ly equal strength, have marked all the
conclusive battles of history.
"The high water mark of our fight
ing strength in infantry says the
British commander, twas only reach
ed after two and a half years of con-
fllct, by which time heavy casualties
had already been incurred. 1t was
not until midsummer, 1916, that the
artillery situation became even APP
proximately adequate to the conduct
of major operations.
Gun Situation Is Watched.
During the Somme battle artillery
had to be watched with
the greatest care. During 1917 am
munition was plentiful, but the gun
situation caused anxiety. 1t was only
in 1918 that artillery operations could
be conducted without any limiting
beyond that of trans
port.
"The margin with which the Ger
man onrush of 1914 was stemmed was
so narrow and the subsequent strug-
gle was so severe that the word mi
raculous' is hardly too strong term
% describe the recovery and ultimate
5ictory of the allies.
"The breakdown of Russia in 1917
prolonged the war by a year
md the military situation in Italy in
he autumn of 1917 necessitated the
transfer of five British divisions tol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
NOW PLAN EMPLOYMENT FLAG
Clevelanders Begin Movement in Be-
half Of the Returned
Idle Soldiers.

Cleveland, GA movement has been
started among employment managers
fer adoption of uniform soldier en-
ployment flag showing the number of
men reinstated in their positions. The
managers have asked their national as
sociation to indorse the movement,
which is expected to encourage en-
plOyment of soldiers.
Several large concerns have worked
cut their own flag designs, while 9TH
ers are awaiting adoption of uniform
emblem.
cleveland now is poor place for
an s4.ts!dar to come seeking work"
said member of the chamber Of COM
MERGE committee investigating unem-
ployment here. G. F. Arndt, United
States employment commissioner, said
possibly half of the soldiers unable to
find work here were not employed In
Cleveland before entering military
service.
Estimates Of unemployment here
run from 10000 to 10000. Cleveland
manufacturers are reported to be try
ing to lower the production cost
through labor saving machinery and
other means rather than by reduc-
ton Of wages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Boise Valley receives considerable i'm

Boise Valley receives considerable i'm
petus.
Grazing fees on timber lands fixed at
20 cents per head for sheep and 80
cents per head for cattle.
Salmon.-Rock work progressing
rapidly on state highway south Of
here.
Wallace. Lucky Swede Gold and
Copper Mining Co. to resume work
soon. Utah-Idaho Yellowstone high
way is being pushed rapidly.
According to annual report of Hec-
la Mining Co., which was distributed
last week, new records were estab-
lished during 1918, the output having
been over 1000 tons greater than IN
1917.
BOISE.-Total gross value of min
eral protucd of state for 1918, $37'-
100000 as against $56,292, 900 for
1917.
WALLACE.-Nabob Consolidated
Mining Co. saving lumber for con-
centrating mill that will be construct
ed this spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
THE DAILY sTARMRRoR MOSCOW IDAHO MONDAY APRIL H. 1919

, departments has been used for the
purpose of giving publicity to a de-
tense of the courtmartial system by
Col. John H. Wigmore, not now Off
clally connected with any department
and whose letter was purely private,
on a professional phase of the issue,
the administration itself is interested
in clearing up this obvious misuse of
that privilege. ~>' '.~-
During the war the people were re-
markably patient under the extension
of George CreePs bureau of informa-
ton methods, whereby were circulated
tons OF valueless matter containing
nlne-tenths political propaganda for
the administration and the other tenth
constituting a few facts drawn out to
remarkable thinness. But the con-
tinuance of federal publicity bureau
designed for the defense or camou-
flaging of the administration or any
of its departments constitutes an evil
which the public will hardly tolerate
when the system means an increasing
source of expense.
The postal system at present, as
conducted by Mr.. Burleson, is not self
sustaining nor as efficient as the
years of development should warrant.
Abuse of franking privileges by
Washington officialdom means in
crease of expense and enlargement of
the volume of business which further
obstructs attainment of efficiency in |
handling the ordinary and necessary
functions of the system. And the |
main point is that propaganda bu-
reaus at public expense contain an
element foreign to American ideas of
government.-Boise Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
TO TUNNEL CHANNEL
viii Take Five Years and Cost
$10oo0O,O0O.
Enoineers Also Considering Boring
Under Bosphorus and Strait
- of Gibraltar.

LOndOn-Five years would be re-
CURED to complete the proposed tun-
mel under the English channel from
England to France, according to an
authoritative estimate. 1t is said that
In ordinary times the cost Of the
work would be about SS0OOO,OOO, but
In view of the increased cost of labor
and materials, the expense involved
would, under present conditions, be
nearly $1O0,OOO,OOO.
The Daily Mail claims to have def
mite information that the British and
French governments have agreed to
the construction of the tunnel, and
that the details now are being dis
cussed by. a special commission in
Paris, which also is considering the
building. Of tunnels under the Bos-
phorus and the Strait Of Gibraltar.
The engineering plans for the chan
mel, according to the Daily Mail,
are SO far advanced that work could
be begun Immediately
1T is proposed" says the Daily
Mail, ito start the tunnel some dis |
lance inside both countries instead of |
near the coast as was originally in
tended, so as to avoid the risks Of
fall OF the cliffs, such as already has
occurred on the British side near the
point where the work would have been
begun.
I'm addition to tracks, the tunnel
will carry telephone and telegraph
wires, superseding the present sea-bed
cables, and also pneumatic tubes for
carrying letters and parcels. The
French and British railroads con-
cerned are willing to finance the
scheme, but the two governments wish
to exercise control Of some sort Of
Joint state finance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Where Ignorance is Bliss.

"Big Bill" Haywood, l. w. w. lead
er, sends out plaintive wall from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
to the effect that ignorance and gross
misunderstanding of the principles of
his organization have combined to aid
in prosecuting him and his followers.
Big Bill denounces Gompers and the
American Federation of Labor for cir
culating propaganda against him
which, he claims finally wrenched
him from the bosom of his family
and from his position of good citi-
zen and put him behind the bars.
Haywood has already made plans,
in the event Of his release from
prison, to conduct a campaign of ed
ucation designed to bring about the
recognition of the I. w. w. as a
worthy organization. In giving his
creed Haywood advocates the use of
force to level all classes of society.
He believes the ditch digger is as es-
sential to the wellbeing of mankind
as is physician-that the former is
entitled to the same remuneration as
the latter, although the physician
must devote years of time and spend
much money on his education, while
the ditch digger requires little or no
training.
Haywood says his definition of sa-
botage does not mean throwing mon
key wrenches in machinery, burning /
farmers wheat stacks and such acts |
of violence, but he does not make
clear what the I. w. w. sabotage pro-
gram calls for in the way of violence.
Big Bill, who has been guest in
all the best jails in the country, is
lnstinted in his praise of the Leaven-
worth bastile. Why disturb him if he
IS so we'll situated? The country may
with profit remain in ignorance of his
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Glenn Hunt Sells Land.

Glenn Hunt, who recently returned
from trip to Enterprise, Oregon, go
ing by train and returning on horse
hack. with some horses purchased
there, is in town today on business.
Mr.. Hunt has sold his 20-acre tract
at the foot of Moscow Mountain and
will move to Uniontown and engage
in work on the Washington state high
way between Uniontown and Lewis
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Italy at a time when their presence in
France might have had far-reaching
effect"
German Reserves Exhausted.

Italy at a time when their presence in
France might have had far-reaching
effect"
German Reserves Exhausted.
Sir Douglas records the interesting
fact that more than half the British
casualties in the fighting in 1918 oc-
Cured during the five months from
March to July, when the allies were
on the defensive.
s'The rapid collapse of Germany's
military power in the latter half of
1915" he says, twas the logical out
come of the fighting of the previous
two years. 1t would not have taken
place but for that period of ceaseless
attrition which used up the German
reserves. 1t is in the great battles of
1916 and II that all have to seek for
the secret of our victory in 1918"
The value of cavalry in modern war
is emphasized by Sir Douglas, and in
discussing the value of mechanical
contrivances, such as tanks, he OBJ
serves that, immense as their influ-
ence might have been, they could not
by themselves decide campaign.
Their true role is to assist infantry
men, by whose rifles and bayonets
can decisive victory be won.
Cavalry Held Important.
Sir Douglas says that the feature of
the war which to the historian may !
well appear most noteworthy is the !
creation of the new British army, I
which was successfully built up in the
very midst of war.
"The total of more than 327, 900
German prisoners captured by US on
The western 'front.'" says Sir Douglas,
SIS in striking contrast to the force of
six divisions, comprising some 3d.
fighting men, with which we entered
the war"
Sir Douglas Haig contends that the
decision to preserve the cavalry
,orps has been completely justified.
The field marshal devotes special
section to "why we attacked when
,ver possible" in which he, says:
"The object of all war is victory I
md a purely defensive attitude can ]
lever bring about successful deci- :
ion."
Greeting Spreads. S
If allegations made by Senator
are true that the frank (
lg privilege delegated to government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
HAS NEW PARTNER

H. A. Williams, of Ely, Nevada, ar
rived in Moscow recently and will be-
come associated with E. C. Hall in the
Auto Electric Supply company on
Third street Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Hall were formerly partners, having
worked together for years. Both are
experts in their line and the addition
of Mr.. Williams to the force means in
creased capacity to turn out first class
work on short notice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

Greeting Spreads.
If allegations made by Senator
Chamberlain are true that the frank
ing privilege delegated to government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
Picked Wrono Street.

Kansas City, Mo.-Earl Cadgue, To
peka Indian, got on the warpath. In
court he admitted saying he could
flick anybody on Main street" 'Picked
too long a street." commented the
Judge, assessing $50.