davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
London Invites Wilson.

London, Dec. 12.-The corporation
of the city Of London today passed q
resolution inviting President Wilson
to accept an address of welcome in q
gold box and asking him to lunch at
the Guild Hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Copenhagen. Friday. Dec. 13.-The
German armistice has been extended
until 5 o'clock on the morning
of January 18th, according to a
dispatch from Treves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Berlin, Wednesday. Dec. 1.-THE
foreign secretary. DR.. w. S. Solf, has
handed in his resignation, which was
accepted by the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Washington, Dec 13.-ships with
an aggregate carrying capacity Of
eight hundred thousand tons have
been designated to be turned ove. by
the army quartermaster's department
to the shipping board for return to
trade routes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Berne. Friday. Dec. 13.-Four spe-
cial trains carrying twenty-five huH-
ircd American soldiers. the last to
come through Switzerland from Ger
man prison camps. passed here dur
ing the last TWO days, going to
France,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Amsterdam. Dec. 13.-The Amerl-
can SQUADRON has arrived at Pola and
aiken over the command Of the Port.
.Jugo- -Slav war vessels in the harbof
hoisted the American flag, accordinsI
TO n telegram from Laibach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Switzerland Also.

Switzerland Also.
Berne, Dec 12.-The Swiss govern
ment has addressed an invitation to
President Wilson to visit Switzerland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
an Eve ON the Future

Better be polite to every boy you
meet He might be your colonel
some day."-Jewell (Kan.) Republic
can.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
HUN AGENTS
IN AMERICA
Thirty-One Dispatched to Unit
ed States Just Before
the War.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN AT
CONFERENCE IN BERLIN
And They Came to America or
the Same Ship With Dr.. Al
bert, Paynlastel' of Propa-
ganda.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The German
government on July 10th, 1914, in
formed about one hundred and thirt.
German civilian employees at 8. con-
ference in Berlin that the world VA:
would be s2rted soon, Captain {. 8.
Lester CT the arm: intel slSenco 32--
vice, testified To-Day before the se33t:
Investigating conlI:i:t-ee. These en-
ployes were then dispatched to al:
parts Of the world, thirty-cne of the
number coming to the United States
tc stimulate a pan-Cerman propa-
ganda.
Capt. Lester said he received this
forlnant now interned IN the United
for,nant no winterned in the United
States The pTopagandists landed ir
the United States August, 1914, from
the same boat which brought DR.. AL
bert, known as the Daymaster Of the
German propaganda system in this
country.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Testimony
been sent to Germany in 1915 to write
German propaganda which was dis
sributed by Hearst's international
News Service was presented to the
senate investigation committee today
by Captain Lester Of the army intel!
ligence service Answering questions,
later he said there was nothing in the
records to show that either Hearst or
the managers of the news service
knew that Fox was in the pay Of the
German government. Lester read a
telegram sent by the German embassy
in Washington to the Berlin foreign
Office IN September 1914, saying Chi
cago Tribune is a friendly paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
WALLA WALLA MAY
HAVE FISH MARKET
STATE FISH COMMISSIONER
MAKES ATTRACTIVE OFFER
TO MUNICIPALITY

WALLA WALLA-Walla Walla
may have a municipal fish maket,
according to plans which have been
discussed by the city commissioners
with State Fish Commissioner Dar-
win. Mr.. Darwin offered to have
salmon and other fish shipped to
Walla Walla from the state hatcher
les, provided the city government
would establish a municipal market.
Salmon is the principal fish which
would be shipped here by the state,
the fish from the hatcheries being
sent in. They would be kept in cold
storage here and sold as the demand
came. Mr.. Darwin and the commits
sioners figured that salmon could be
sold for about 10 cents per pound the
year around here through this plan,
as compared with the present price of
80 cents. Other fish could be sold
at proportionate prices.
Little expense would attach to rum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
MAUR|CE'S CHARGES
STIR PARLIAMENT
FORMER PREMIER ASQUITH
ASKS THAT SPECIAL COM
MITTEE BE APPOINTED

ONDON-Moving a motion in
the house of commons for the ap-
pointment of a select committee to
investigate General Maurice's charg-
es against the government, Former
Premier Asquith said he thought ii
is not parliament's business to con-
stantly inquire into the conduct OF
successive phases of the war. The
house Of commons, he said, has more
than enough of such inquiries already.
Mr.. Asquith denied his motion was
designed to obtain censure vote of
the government, saying it is absurd
to ascribe it as SUCH Should he find
it his duty to censure the govern
ment he said he hoped he would have
the courage to do so in direct and
way.
Premier Lloyd George was loudly
cheered when he arose to speak. He
said he had been treated unfairly. 1t
is General Maurice's business to
come to the cabinet and point out
where the ministers had made mis-
takes, he said and declared if the
motion carried Asquith would again
be responsible for the conduct of the
war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
UKRAINE ASKS FOR 4
REMOVAL OF HUNS
GERMAN OFFICERS MUST BE
RECALLED FROM RUSSIAN
PROVINCE AT ONCE

LONDON-The Ukranian govern
ment has sent out the intimation that
it will resign if several German Of
ficials are not recalled by Germany
says Reuter- dispatch from Moscow
dated Saturday.
The note specifically mentions Gen
eral Won Eichhorn, the military COM
mander, and Baron Mumm Won
I Schwarzenstein, the German ambas-
sador.
Reichstag Uneasy
AMSTERDAM uneasiness
caused by Germany's policy in the
Ukraine, as revealed in the recent
Reichstag debates, was again reflect
ed in yesterdays sitting of the main
committee of the Reichstag.
Hugo Haase, leader of the social
ist minority in the reichstag, said it
was remarkable that the peace treaty
with the Ukraine was still unratified
and that is must be ratified most
speedily.
"The militarists," said Herr Haase,
run the risk Of spelling for the fu-
ture the things we have won with the
sword. Why should we, by our field
tribunals, bring upon our heads the
hatred of the whole population? We
clearly cooperated in effecting a
change in the government of Ukraine
for the sake of the large land own
ers and capitalists.
"The hetman's assurance of his
pro- Germanism is worthless. The new
is great Russian. If the fact
alone that the members of the min
istry place themselves at our dispos-
al is incomprehensible, still more in
comprehensive is the fact that Ger
many selects them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
OLGA MARIE ANDERSON
TO SING AT H. S. CONCERT

Olga Marie Anderson will assist
the Moscow High School orchestra,
in it's concert at the high school audi
torium tomorrow night.
1t is hoped that the people of
Moscow will greet these young musi-
clans with a packed house. The or
chestra only gives one concert each
year and they ought to be given every
encouragement.
The admission has been placed at
35c which is exceptionally low for
an entertainment of this kind. Con-
cert will start at 8:15 sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
DIR. H. J. SMITH ATTENDS
PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Smith left to-
day for Spokane to attend the COLDER
wedding anniversary of DR.. Smiths
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, OF
Spokane, who will have completed
SO years of married life tomorrow
DR.. Smith, Sr., is retired. He is a
veteran of the Civil war, is 80 years
old, is hale and hearty and declares
he can whip German at his age,
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Smith will return
to Moscow Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
AVIATORS RESCUED FROM
ATLANTIC OCEAN WRECK

AN ATLANTIC PORT-Ensign A.
Laverents, naval aviator, and c. e.
Cotton, an observer, in a state of ex-
haustion after remaining afloat with
a damaged hydro-airplane 35 miles
off of Miami, Florida, were rescued
by coast steamship and brought
here. The aviators had fallen into
the sea with the plane when it's
mechanism failed. They told the
captain of teh steamship when picked
up, that they could not have held on
to the craft much longer The ship
took the machine aboard and put it
ashore at the quarantine station here.
The two pilots also coming ashore.
Sharks added to the peril Of the men
while afloat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
GERMAN SUBMARINE LANDS
A SPY ON IRISH COAST

LONDON-A German submarine
recently landed a man on the Irish
coast, presumably as spy and to
stir up trouble for Great Britain III
Ireland. The government officials
arrested the man. 1t was announced
in the house of commons today that
the man is now in the tower of Lon
don and is to be courtmartialed, which
means that he will be shot as a spy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
AMERICAN GUNNERS
SINK GERMAN SUB

ATLANTIC PORT-The sinking of
a German submarine by United
States warship with shot which
lifted the submarine clear out Of the
water and broke it in two, was re-
ported by the ships officers upon
the arrival Of the warship here today.
Because of the gunners' fine work
the entire ships crew was given an
additional furlough of 10 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
.LATAH COUNTY MEN
LEAVE TOMORROW
SEVEN MEN FROM LATAH COUN.
TY LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

AAOOAA5
1:30, seven men from -Latah county
will start for Fort Mcdowell, Cali
fornia. Only six will go from Mos
cow, the seventh going from Occur
d'Alene, where he is now. His pap
ers have been sent there and he will
join the other six at Colfax.
The men will leave at 80 on "the
bug" on the Union Pacific. Why
they leave at that time is not known
here, as they cannot get out of Col
fax until $40 tomorrow night and
would make just as good time by
waiting for the $50 train in the eve
ming, but the instructions received
by the board are to send them out
at 1:30.
The men are called to report at
Moscow at 11:30. They will report
to County Auditor Homer E. Estes.
They will have lunch and then be
escorted to the Union Pacific depot
by the band, led by Professor Carey
and Mr.. McShane, veteran of the
Spanish-American war, will be there
with his flag, as color bearer. There
will be no time for speech making
between the lunch hour and train
time, but Moscow people are asked
to turn out and show these men that
Moscow is behind them. "These men
give all their time-can't you give
half an hour Of yours ~ has been.
suggested as a slogan or a question
that should be asked of our people.
The parade will start from the
Hotel Moscow promptly at 1 o'clock.
We should have large crowd to
greet these men and accompany them
to the depot and tell them good-by.
No matter if it is busy time, our
time is not worth as much to us as
theirs is to them. Let US have sew
eral hundred people in line. Remem-
Der the time, 1 o'clock Friday after
noon. Be there and show that you
appreciate the sacrifice these men
are making.
Following are the names of those
who go from Latah county tomorrow:
James Lewis Cox, Potlatch.
John Wilhelm Liberg, Genesee.
Burr C. Harreld (goes from Occur
d'Alene), Palouse, Wash.
Jacob W. Torson, Viola.
Axel 'Burkland, Deary.
Bradford Henry William Granli,
Troy.
John Earl Cooper, Moscow.
Ten more men will be called to
leave for some training camp on May
25. Auditor Estes has sent out
notices to the Is next in line in class
[, to hold themselves in readiness to
cave on "a hours notice The 10
Who will go will receive notices OF
he time they are to leave and the
Joint to which they will be sent, just
is soon as the train schedules and
he other information necessary are
eceived here This is expected in a
cry few days.
Another call for men for special
ervice has been issued, these men
o go on May 20, but SO far Latah
ounty's board has received no no.
ice, either of the number to be sent
rom here or the kind of men wanted
he only information at hand is a
elegram from Washington to The
tar Mirror that 4065 men are to be
allied for special service on May 20
nd that all states but Delaware,
7ermont and Arizona will be asked
0 furnish some men. The call states
he men to be called at this time are
specially qualified registrants. '
.atah county has eight men who have
pplied for special service and this s
all may be for some of them.
)R. H. J. SMITH ATTENDS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09

ming the market, as the city would
probably have to pay only for man
to run the place, fixtures and ice.
The Puget sound cities are planning
municipal fish markets, Mr.. Darwin
said, as is also Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
100, 900 CHILDREN TO
BE EARNED OUT

Correspondence of Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM- city of Vienna
is negotiating with the Hungarian
government to farm out 100000 Wen
ma school children this summer. The
children, suffering from undernour-
ishment, are to be sent to work in
agricultural districts, where it is ex-
pected they will get better food.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
HUNS Renew ATTACKS!


and Ypes They began yesterday evening
British lines
having announced their determination destroy the British
attacking
~ tha ooo ooo ~ T 90 t,in o. " otir nart ~ th htt, rha
Germans slight unable
hold those after paying the high for them The Associated
Press report follows:
ton of hosties by the Germans the western front being played
line Apparently however over the greater part tAe Held
ground Ridge
which places hard fighting continuing at last accounts
oufnk
toward the railway line running between that
and Ypres
Picardy
Cyt have positions
os the German line On the ou sector the Americans for the first
On tbe ther hefront the aions continue Of minor character
Mesopoamia British line within eighty miles
The egaphic and cable reports from the western front today follow
slightly heavy
rallied
hands in the La
Amer with Trench
WASHINGTON tell the Americans making
successful raid against German oup and capturing prisoners without
The Americans activity
lakes and whose auda remarkable wanted to see what the Germans
opposite them doing O'Clock the May without
S n
while
third Lieutenant
fell
with butts
their rifles against The fight ended with death
of wounding corporal with three
brought back the American lines There casualties
British Germans
LONDON
on the front Amiens,
British
English
Artillery
PARIS
" is in again today This the fifth consecutive day that
ily
WASHINGTONThe casualty list contained 6 Killed action
13; wounded slightly, Al;
Threatened
Chancellor Herting decided dis
solve the Prussan chamber the third reading the franchise reform bill
S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
HISTORICAL CLUB STUDY
DEPARTMENT MEETS FRIDAY Y

The study department of the His
torical Club will meet with Mrs. c.
]. orland at 2:3o tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, at the Orland home, 304
South Monroe street. All members of
the club are urgently requested to
be present as this will be the last
meeting of the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
Flying Cadet Meets Death

MINNEOLA, N. Y.-Cadet John B.
Erwin, of Mississippi, was killed and
Cadets Ralph L. Jeremy, Of Pennsyl-
vania; and Julian B. Vidner, of Wash
ington, D. c., were injured when two
army planes collided above Long
Island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-09
SAYS u. S. WILL NEED
100000 MEN IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON - Representative
Kahn, ranking republican member of
the house military committee declar-
ed today that class one of the draft
men will be exhausted within the
present year and that before the war
is over the United States will need
100000 men in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

One of the youngest and best work CTS in the Red Cross is little twelve year old Edna Vaughn whose knitted socks are considered excellent by Mrs. W. K. James, chairman of sup plies. The small girl has knitted sev- eral pairs and the workmanship in each case was splendid.
 The local chapter of the Red Cross has forwarded 250 books and large quantity of smoking material to the hospital at Fort Whipple. The dona- tions of both reading matter and to- hacco will be in order throughout the summer and should be left at the headquarters of the Red Cross in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 According to the May report of Mrs. W. K. James. chairman of sup plies, 13247 articles were shipped by the chapter to the Pacific division headquarters and various camps dur ing the month of May. Following is her report:
 Shipped to San Francisco Pacific Division headquarters): Surgical dressings, 9,422; hospital garments, .5SS. knitted articles, 760.
 Shipped to Camp Harry Jones, Douglas. Ariz.: Hospital garments,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

ports will not be issued to women under that age) and thirty five. Must also be full volunteers (able to pay own expenses, which are estimated at $1,S00 for six and S2,00O for twelve months, which sum covers transpor- tation both ways, outfit and subsst- ence). Must speak French fluently.
 Social Service Workers: Must be between the ages of twenty eight and flfty, have training or it's equivalent in experience in social service work, and fluent speaking knowledge of French or Italian. When not able to volunteer, expenses will be paid.
 Hospital Social Service Workers: Must be between the ages of twenty five and forty. They live in the hos pitals or are billetted outside. Vol unteers preferred. Speak French.
 Stenographers: Must. be. between the ages of twenty-five and forty. Must furnish in addition to loyalty letters, four letters of reference as to qualifications. and one from woman as to personality. Men are particu- larly wanted but a limited number of women will be accepted. Salary of 500 francs. or about $12000 per month and transportation.
 Nurses Aids: For use in civil work with the French population and repatriates, also in the French hos ptals where large numbers of our men are being taken at the present time, and where Nurses Aids have been used since the beginning of the war. Must have special training in hospitals recommended by the Red Cross. Must speak French. Age be- tween twenty five and preferably not above thirty-five Full volunteers de- sired. although transportation and maintenance will be provided by the Red Cross in exceptional instances Must be willing to serve wherever may be placed for one year. Excep- tional women who have had the nur- ses' aid training and do not speak French may be selected. In excep- tional cases, women speaking French and who have not had special nurses aid training. may be selected, and if possible arrangements should be made to secure for them at least two weeks (S hours a day) prepara- tion and observation in a hospital selected by the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

cantonment and naval station in the United States. (The smaller army posts and naval stations are covered through the division bureaus of mili- tary reliefD This representative, by a general order of the secretary of war, is accredited to army headquar- ters and has the status of an officer of the army and is held personally responsible for all Red Cross activi- ties in the camp to which he is ac- credited
 Therefore. it is ordered that no communications between chapter of ficials, chapter workers, or members of the Red Cross and army or navy officers at camps, cantonments and naval stations must be made except through the Red Cross field directors or other authorized representative of the department of military relief. No Red Cross chapter officials, workers or members should visit camps as representatives of the Red Cross without the sanction of and under the direction of the field di- rector or other authorized agent of the department of military relief.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
TELLS WHAT TO EAT
 DURING TIME OF WAR
(Boston Transcript.)

.What to Eat During the War was the topic upon which Dr. Franklin W White spoke at Harvard Medical school. He advised against the use of so-called health foods and drug store foods, declaring in the case of the for mer that the Lord made his food pretty we'll and when some one tries to i'm prove on his methods they are only experimenting at the expense of the public. In the. case of so o-called drug store foods. the lecturer declared that most of them contain a large percent age of alcohol which neutralizes any good they may contain.
 "The less we cook meats and the more we cook vegetables, the more digestible they are" said Dr. White Don't get the impression that beef extracts are as nutritious as the beef itself as a person only gets the flavor of the beef and very little else.
 The humble banana has equal food value with the potato, and has more
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Chamber building the exception of Sunday There opportunity bit for the week
 Monday-Hospital garments, Mrs. Anci Martin in charge Tuesday-Sureical dressings Mrs Barry Godater Wedneday-Hospta garments Parent Teacher association charge.
 Thursday-Hospa garments Mrs. Sims Ely n charge.
 Frday-Surgca Mrs. Barry Godater supervisor Saturday-Hosptal Mrs. Garrett Schuer week from until o'clock with Saturday half be observed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

Secretary. Central Arizona Chapter
 thu American Red Cross
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Your good letter of June [. making inquiry concerning the enrolment of applicants for foreign Red Cross ser vice, is at hand.
 Owing to the rapidity with which this bureau has been built up, with little or nothing to start with for precedent, there is a decided lack of information available. However, suf- flee it to say that in the case of men workers, there is need for most every line of civil endeavor. I am enclos- ing memorandum which gives the general requirements for men work CTS.
 In the case of women, up to the present time few women have been sent overseas, unless exceptionally qualified. However. there is an ur- gent demand for stenographers and while men are preferred, a limited number of women will be accepted. Enclosed also is a memorandum of the requirements for women workers, which I believe is sufficiently explicit for most purposes.
 We prefer to have prospective can didates write us letter setting forth l their qualifications, experience. pref erence of service. whether able to volunteer both services or expenses. or whether the Red Cross must pay | expenses, as well as the age. (Women under twenty-five and men within or below the draft age cannot be ac- cepted.) Upon receipt of such a let ter. the applicant will be furnished with service enrolment application and advised concerning other require ments necessary.
 I desire to thank you for your CO., l operation and should there be any further information required to an swer these queries with which know you are more or less bombarded, kindly have no hesitancy- in calling on me.
 Yours very truly, FRANK H. HEREFORD. Associate Director, Bureau of Person.
 nel, for Arizona.
 There is an official uniformed rep resentative of the American Red | Cross in every large army camp and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

well. If we use molasses, we can get along very nicely. and perhaps there will not be so many diabetics in the country.
 Fats are a thing we can substitute one for another without any loss in food value. We don't need to import olive oil at a fancy price when we have cottonseed oil in great quantities at home"