davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

Thierry yesterday and captured Bar
billion wood, making an advance of
about four miles, it is authoritatively
announced today. The Germans are
resisting violently everywhere, using
many gas shells and making des-
|pefate counter attacks which have
proved unavailing.
The French got two elements across
the Marine yesterday and advanced
eight miles along the Marine. The
French also advanced southwest OF
Rheims.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

II has been suggested to The Leader
that inasmuch as there is great
need for ice, more than the present
plant can produce, and the present
plant being pretty well along in years
Of service showing much need of re-
pairs or renewal, that some plan
might be carried out which would in
duce the Southern Utilities company
TO put in new and up-to-date plant
located somewhere on the river front
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

Paris, July %. Strong German
counter-attacks north and northwest
of Chateau Thierry last night and be-
tween the Ourcq and Marne rivers
were broken up by the allies, it was
officially announced today. The allied
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
French Got Two Elements Across Marne Yesterday
Advanced Eight Miles Along the Stream Southwest Of Rheims

With the French Army in France,
July By the Associated Press.)
The German crown prince has been
obliged to call on his cousin, the crown
prince of Bavaria, for help. German
divisions from the north have hsrried
down to protect the western flank Of
the defeated army which has been
driven across the Marine anc elected
from Chateau Thierry.
London, July 22.-The Americans
crossed the Marne east of Chateau
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
JAPAN WILL ENTER SIBERIA VERY SOON
Agreement Practically Reached Whereby
the japanese Can Lend Armed Resist
ence; U. S. Guarantees Russia
That Japan Viii Not Retain
Territory Occupied; Japan
Accepts American Proposal

any announcement of plans with Ja-
pan for military aid to Russia in ST.
IBERIA. Officials said that until some
official communication from the Jap
anese government arrived there would
be nothing to say for publication.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

Toxic, Friday-(By the Associated
Press. 1T is believed in political cir
cles here that Japan's reply to the
proposal of the United States, rela-
tive to entente Intervention in Siberia.
will be dispatched today. It is under
stood that Japan accepts fully the
American proposal. The newspapers
say session of the diet will be called.
Entente Has No Aggressive Des,gns.
London, July 22.-The Japanese
council has agreed to the
American proposal for joint interven-
tion of Japan and the United States
in Siberia, says a Central News dis
patch dated July II. The dispatch
says proclamation will be issued as
suring Russia that the entente has no
aggressive designs in intervening in
Siberia, and it is probable that relief
commission will accompany the ex-
pedition.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
British and French
Garry Out Success
full Raids Yesterday

London, July 22.-The British gain
ed additional ground between Albert
and Arras, it was officially announced
today The British, in conjunction
with the French likewise carried out
successful raids at other points.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
Asst Sec'y Roose.
welt is in France

Washington, July 22.-The navy de-
.partment today announced the arrival
in France Of Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
Strong German Counter Attack
Broken Up BY Allies Last Night
The Enemys Reaction Was Limited TO Artillery Fire
and the Allies Have Maintained Their Positions

positions are being maintained north
of the ourcq and between the Marne
and Rheims.
The enemy's reaction was limited to
artillery fire, which was particularly
notable near the Courton and Roi
woods.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
10000 Cakes a Week.

A Red Triangle bakery at North
ampton, England, bakes 10000 cakes
every week for Y. M. C. A. canteens
in American and English training
camps in that country.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
Italians Continue
Advance Albania

Rome, July 22.-The Italians contin-
ue to advance on the Devolt river in
Albania, it is officially announced to-
day.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

! 100000 Served in Y. M. c. A. Hut
Grosvenor Gardens Army "Y'' hut
in London reports over 100000 men
including Americans, have passed
through its doors since it was opened
in January, 1916.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
Gen'l McComb
Passes Away

Gordonville, Va, July 22.-The
death of Brigadier General William
McComb, at his home here yesterday,
leaves only five surviving general off
GERS of the Confederate army.
He was born in Pennsylvania, but
went to Tennessee in 1856. He en-
listed in a Tennessee regiment as q
private at the beginning of the war.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
AUSTRIAN
CABINET HAS
RESIGNED
Resignation Has Been Ac,
cepted Says Cable News

London, July 20. The entire Aus
trian cabinet has resigned the resig-
nations have been accepted, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
German Frightfulness Practiced
On Americans by Shelling Tug
"Huns Hope to Destroy American Morale" Said
\ Officials; No Other Reason for Shelling
Barges and Small Craft

Washington, July 22.-German
frightfulness in new form, designed
to shake the morale of the American
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
HONDURAS
DECLARED
WAR TO-DAY
Huns Will Soon Be Wiped off
the Map

Washington, July 22.-Honduras
has declared war on Germany, the
state department was notified today.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

the last county fair:
ssanset Indian Rocks 2OO0
An English Landscape . 7.5O
First prize at Tampa Fair.)
Landscape, Night ... 7.5O
Landscape, Eventide ........ 7.5O
Wooded Trout Stream 1883. $500
Peaceful Eventide .......... 10000
The Brook ............... $500
The Golden Hour in the
Flat Woods s........... 10000
St. Johns River .... 500
Dreamland ............... SEQ
Newfound Lake, N. H. ...... 1000
Landscape, N. H. ...... 1000
Six small landscapes ....... 1900
Total ............ S4S7.5O
Price to county for collection, $4,000
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
A BRITISH
DESTROYER
SUNK SUB

London, July %. It is officially an
nounced that the British destroyer
Mare has sunk German submarine.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
German Divisions From North Hurry Down
to Protect the Flank Of the Defeated Army
Americans Crossed Marine Yesterday!
sas,s;s.::s,;::;.;sss:

Advanced Four Miles and Captured Barbuon Woods Germans Resisting
Violently Everywhere and Using Many Gas Shells Desperate
Counter Attacks Which Continue to be Unavalng!
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

Washington is Reticent.
Washington, July 22.-The govern
ment continued its reserve today as to
The evening leader., 1918-07-22

Hamilton and were much admired at
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
new4the best and most reliable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
Labor Problems Abroad

STOCKHOLM Sweden's textile fac
tories, facing partial or complete stop
page as result of the impossibility
of securing wool, cotton and jute, are
turning their attention to the manu-
featuring of textiles from woodpulp-
Other branches of the textile industry
are also hopeful of saving the sltua-
ton by manufacturing paper substl-
tutes as Germany has done. The
Krup workmen in Germany wear
overalls of paper, and one OF the
largest machine-shops in Dusseldorf
uses only paper belts for its engines.
Finer products, including all sorts
Of underwear are made from wood
pulp in Germany, and mixture OF
as much as 40 or even so per cent
can be used in making fabrics for out
er clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
.EAVORS s150,0O0 F 1R
NEW NORMAL BUILDING
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
WOULD ENLARGE THE LEW
ISTON PLANT

BOISE state board of educa-
tion at it's session Friday night voted
to replace the administration building
of the Lewiston State Normal by the
erection of an edifice to cost $150,000,
and to proceed at once to finish the
new west wing partly completed at
the time of the fire and repair that
portion of the central section of the
building which was damaged.
The new wing and the central Sec
ton of the old building will be for
use as training quarters. This work
can be done under the legislative ap-
preparation made for the wing.
The $15O,00O necessary to replace
the administration building, will have
to be secured through legislative ap
propriation About $4,000 will rep
resent the insurance money the state
will receive on the destroyed building.
Assurances are given that the $780,
900, or more if necessary, will be ap-
propriated to replace the administra-
tion building.
Under plans considered by the state
board of education the new admin
istration building will be located di-
rectly east of the burned structure and
will face Sixth street. Plans are be-
ing prepared by Architect Richardson.
This building will be separate and
apart from the old building and the
new wing, which are now to be re-
into distinct unit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
RED CROSS CHAPTER
COVERS COUNTY NOW
NAME CHANGED BY THOSE HIGH
Err UP TO DESCRIBE WHOLE
TERRITORY

1t is no longer the Moscow chapter
of the American Red Cross society.
1t is now the Latah county chapter
it has broadened out. The reason for
the change of name is set forth in the
following communication:
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 7, 1918.
Mrs. M. R. Burke,
Secy Moscow Chapter, A. R. c.,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Mrs. Burke: 1t is a require
ment of the American Red Cross that
the names of chapters and branches
be descriptive of their jurisdiction.
To comply more completely with
this requirement, and in view of the
fact that your jurisdiction is Latah
county, we are changing the name of
your chapter on our records from the
Moscow Chapter to Latah County
Chapter, feeling certain that this ac-
ton will meet with your approval.
Yours very truly,
EARL KELPATRICT,
Director Bureau of Development.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
BAKER CHILLED
BY |NQU|S|T0RS
SENATOR'S DEMAND INFORMATION
AS TO WHY EQUIPMENT
is HELP UP
LEWIS GUN ONCE MORE
FEAR THAT COUNTRY IS LULLED
TO FALSE FEELING OF
SECURITY

WASHINGTON establishment
Of a munitions director was disap-
proved by Secretary Baker today in
testifying further before the senate
military affairs committee. He said
the reorganization of the war depart
ment made it virtually similar to the
British munitions purchasing system.
Secretary Baker was cross examin-
ed sharply. The committee wanted
to know what had been done with
the 1900 Lewis machine guns held in
storage while the cantonment camps
needed guns for practice. Secretary
Baker promised that they would be
Immediately distributed. Senator
Weeks observed that the distribution
had been delayed month.
Senator Chamberlain filed reports
on the clothing shortage at Camp Sher-
man and said, to Secretary Baker:
"The effect on the country of your
statement is to lull it into a feeling
of security that everything has been
done that should have been done.
don't think it has"
'I think the country is entitled to
feel secure. When the facts are
known the country will feel secure" :"
Secretary Baker replied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
"PEEPING TOM. CAUGHT
IN THE ACT IN MOSCOW
Charles Massey Pleads Guilty and is
Given Heavy Fine-POlice on the
Trail of Others

Charles Massey, aged 21, was ar
rested Friday night by the city po-
lice as he was peeping into residence
on Washington street. He was ar
raigned this morning before Municip-
al Judge Strong and pleaded guilty to
the charge preferred against him by
the officers. He was fined $40 and
costs amounting to IS. Unable to pay,
his fine and costs he was committed
to the city Jail.
Chief of Police Stillinger says there
are others operating in this way on
the university side and he expects to
pick them up shortly. 1t is the ex-
pressed determination, of the city au-
thorities, too, to give these offenders
the limit of the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
RACES
OVER CHICAGO
CITY PARALYZED AND CUT OFF
FROM THE WORLD BY TWO
FEET OF SNOW
ALL TRAINS HELD UP
BLIZZARD IS WORST IN HISTORY
MERCURY FALLS FAR BE-
LOW ZERO MARK

CHICAGO-C Chicago is isolated from
rail communication with the outside
world by one of the worst blizzards
in her history. Business is paralzed.
The snow is two feet deep. There are
no trains arriving or departing. The
mercury registers IA degrees below
zero.
On account of the lack of fuel all
the big department stores in Chi
cago closed at p. m. today.
The blizzard is extending from Can
ada to the Gulf of Mexico and from
the Rocky mountains to the Alleghe-
MES. 1t is accompanied by temper
ature of 81 below zero at O'Neil, Ne
braska, to 12 above at San Antonio,
Texas. 1t has paralyzed transporta-
ton and has caused great suffering
where coal is short.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
HOME GUARD PLANS
ENTIRELY CHANGED
FORCE CUT TO 1900 MEN TO BE
ENLISTED FOR REGULAR
SERVICE

Organization of the Moscow home
guards is suspended 'for the present" p"
The whole plan has been changed at
Washington owing to changed condi-
tions.'' Brigadier-General Carter,
chief of the militia bureau, explains
the situation in the following state
ment:
"Owing to changed conditions, the
further organization Of the United
States guards has been discontinued by
direction of the secretary of war and
troops from the army will be utilized
to carry out the purposes for which the
United States guards were being or
ganized.
'The officers already commissioned
will be utilized on duty of enforcing
the alien enemy proclamation and the
protecting of major utilities necessary
for the conduct Of the war.
'The number of enlistments is lin
tied to 1900 for the present, and
those desiring to enlist should apply
to the nearest United States recruit
ing office without delay.
The number of applications for com
has entailed great deal OF
correspondence upon the military bu-
reau and this information is given out
to the public with the hope that the
labor of this bureau can be curtailed.
Sufficient officers have been commls-
stoned and further applications can
not be considered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
RUSSIANS ARE
PEACE HUNGRY
LEON TROTZKY SHIFTS BLAME
FOR BREAK IN NEGOTIATIONS
ON GERMANS

AMSTERDAM Trotzky said
today that in order not to leave any
possibility in the fight for peace un-
utilized the Russian delegation had
accepted the demand that the negotia-
tions be continued at Brest-LitOvsk.
Trotzky said further that in full ac-
cord with their former resolution the
Russians desired to continue peace
negotiations apart from whether
or not the entente powers participated.
Noting the statement of the central
powers that their peace plans were null
and void Trotzky said eve adhere
to the principles of a democratic peace
as proclaimed by u.s."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
Soldiers and Sailors Club

SEATTLE-So many enlisted men
are patronizing the Soldiers and Sail
ors club recently established here as
a part of the war camp community
movement, that the clubs dormitories
are to be enlarged. There are 230
beds in the dormitories now and on a
recent Saturday night they were all
occupied and soldiers and sailors were
sleeping on mattresses on the floors.
About 25 more beds are to be added.
The men pay 35 cents night for the
beds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
WILL RESTRICT COAL USE
IN NON-ESSENTIAL FACTORIES
Authorities in the East Put on the
Soft Pedal on Consumption of Fuel
Needed for War

NEW YORK-Restriction on the
fuel supply of certain non-essential in
dustries in New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
has been agreed upon as necessary by
F. B. Noyes of the federal fuel admin
istration, Albert H. Wiggin, state fuel
administrator and city officials
Amusement places may also be in
cluded in the category.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
KILL FOUR AND
ROB ARMY BANK
EVIDENCE POINTS TO CAPTAIN AS
PERPETRATOR OF AWFUL
CRIME
ONE WITNESS |Sl|AL|vE
ROBBRR WORE NO MASK AND
KILLED ALL HIS VICTIMS
WITH AN AXE

CAMP FUNSTON, Kansas-Kearney
Wornall, the assistant cashier is the
only survivor of five employed in the
army bank when the institution was
reached by officers. He told the au-
thOrities that the robber was an army
captain whom he recognized. 1t is
understood that he gave the captains
name. "He wore no mask Wornal1
said. He came into the bank and said
he was short of money and hated to
do it. The mans face was familiar
to me'
Story Of the Crime
The four men were killed at 8.
o'clock Friday night when the army
bank was robbed Three men, civilians,
were killed with an axe, it is reported,
while they were at work in the bank.
c. F. Winters, vice president of the
National Reserve bank of Kansas City,
Mo-, later died.
The other men killed were --
Hill, John Jewell and Carl Ohleson, all
clerks.
1t is believed at least two men took
part in the robbery, as two hand
axes, used in the killing, were found
inside the bank. The robbers gained
entrance to the vault and removed a
considerable quantity of cash and
some Liberty Bonds. The amount Sc
oiy NJ Nho
cry, it is said, did not become known
until after o'clock
He Slept in Bank
Carl Ohleson, one of the murdered
clerks, was the 19-year-old son of An
drew Ohleson of Kansas City, who
is engaged in private contracts at
Camp Funston. Young Ohleson slept
in the bank and was helping the bank
employees temporarily The bank is
in a small frame structure.
Immediately following the discovery
of the crime every military pass in
the camp was revoked and many news
paper correspondents found them
selves in the guard house as a result
of their efforts to learn details.
1t was said the perpetration of the
crime probably would have been i'm
possible on any other night, as, be-
cause of the severity of the weather,
the sentry forces had been reduced
to a minimum.
Today was to have been pay day
at the camp and the bank was pre-
pairing to handle the rush of business
that comes when the soldiers receive
their pay.
John Jewell was the son of H. S.
Jewell and associated with him in the
ownership of the Springfield Leader.
He had been editor of Camp and
Trench, an army newspaper published
at Camp Funston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
STATE WORSHIP
TEUT0N'S EVIL
BRITISH LORD EXPOSES THE
IDOLATRY OF THE GERMAN
PEOPLE

LONDON-"The fundamental evil of
Germany today is idolatry," said Lord
Robert Cecil in statement for the
Associated Press today. "They have
set up for themselves a craven image,
just as truly as did the worshippers of
BaaI against whom the prophets of
the Bible preached Z
"Germany's idol is the state. They
place the state above religion, above
morality, above all laws of God or
man. They believe that any act is
justified which advances the inter
ests of the German state, however
base that act may be, however immor-
al, however inconsiderate of the law
full rights of others.
lotto Kahn, himself a German by
origin, has defined this state-idolatry
as the demoniaca1 obsession of power
worship and world-dominion.'
"This idolatry is at the bottom of
our whole fight against Germany. 1t
is the secret of the whole revolving list
of outrages and atrocities which Ger
many has committed against the CIV
ilized world The violation of Bel
gium, the Armenian atrocities, the un-
speakagle horrors of submarine war
fare,-all these are the outcome of
creed which holds that no laws of
morality are binding when the de-
fense of the state-idol are at stake.
'The result of this violating of the
foundations Of morality by Germany
ing. They mean the degeneracy of the
whole German structure, and the ef'
fects are already seen in the wave of
crime and immortality which is sweep
ing over Germany. So long as the
governing classes are infected with
this doctrine there is no limit to the
wickedness and cruelty which will be
put into execution. 1t means the un-
dermining ultimately of the whole fa
brio of their civilization. This is what
President Wilson has foreseen. This
is a reason for the determination of
President Wilson and the leaders of
the allies on both sides Of the water
to carry this war through, whatever
the cost, in order that the world may
be a fit world to live in.
"The Lansdowne letter has been
thought by some to indicate some
weakening of determination on the
titude. l believe any such impression
is a profound delusion. I knew it is a
delusion as far as the actual govern
ment of England is concerned, and I
believe that the British people as a |
whole, including Lord Lansdowne him
self, are more determined than ever
10 bring the war to victorious con-
clusion.
"I see that it is being alleged with
4 certain degree of plausibility that
here are many points in which Lord
Lansdowne is in agreement with Pres
dent Wilson's messages That may be
10. But in the case of the Presidents
Message there breathes through every
inc not only determination to win
or in that there is no difference be-
ween the two men-but also GER
ainty of victory. President Wilson's
Message has an inspiration of leader
hip which Lansdowne's letter lacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
INDIAN BOYS BU }NED
IN OKLAHOMA FIRE
THIRTEEN DIE WHILE ONE HUN
DRED ESCAPE ALMOST NAKED q.
IN THE COLD

MUSKOGEE-Thir Indian boys
were burned to death in a fire which
burned the boys dormitory of the
Dwight Indian Training school at
Marble City, Oklahoma, today The
origin of the fire is unknown. over
100 boys scantily clad escaped in the
cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
IDAHO SENATORIL|ES
At POINT 0EdDEATH
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP HOPE OF
SAVING THE LIFE OF
JAMES II. BRADY

WASHINGTON-Hopes for the re-
covery of Senator James H. Brady of
trouble Thursday night, were aban-
doned by his physicians this morning.
They said that death was imminent.
The senator rallied Friday night and
appeared to be much stronger, but a
backset came early today and he be-
gan to sink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
ORDERS ALL COAL SHIPPED
INTO THE SUFFERING STATES
Garfield, Fuel Administrator, Exer-
cises His Authority In Middle
West Section

WASHINGTON-Fu Administrator
Garfield today ordered West Virginia,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania mines to
concentrate for the next 10 days in
shipping coal into Ohio and Michigan
where the shortage is acute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
Loss Of British Ship

LONDON - The British destroyer,
Raccon, struck on the rocks on the
Irish coast Wednesday and floundered.
All aboard the Raccon were
drowned. Seventeen of the bodies have
been recovered.