davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
New War Workers Magazine.

The first issue Of "InToWin," a
m&Gazine published by the Ordnance
Civilians Association, U. S. Army. in
the interest of the ordnance workers
in this city, has made its appearance.
There are 5000 of these workers in
Washington and the magazine will be
devoted to obtaining for them better
living conditions. The leading article
in the first issue, by Maj. Gen. c. c.
Williams, chief of ordnance, Is an ap-
peal for cooperation among the civ
ilian employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
SHIP-BUILDING RECORD
BROKEN BY u. S. YARDS
Is Vessels Completed in September
for SHIPPING Board.

The United States has broken the
record for monthly production Of
ships, according to figures made pub
lie last night by Chairman Hurley, OF
the Shipping Board.
During the month OF September,
seventy-four vessels were completed
in this country and one in Japan for
delivery to the United States Shipping
Board. This addition to our merchant
marine represents a total dead weight
tonnage of 369, $50 The previous high
water mark in deliveries Of completed
vessels was reached in August, when
S39 ,313 dead weight tons Of new ship
ping were turned over by the builders.
The September record exceeds the
August figure by 50,Ol7 tons.
The September deliveries from
American shipyards greatly exceeded
the deliveries from British yards for
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
HUN PRISON CRUELTY
AROUSES BELGIUM

Belgian officials ask that measures
OF retaliation be taken against Ger
man prisoners OF note in order to
force Germans to use better standards
OF humanity in their treatment of
those in their power
The Belgians have been particularly
aroused by the report that Burgomas-
ter Max. Of Brussels, who is very I'LL
is still being 'reated with the utmost
severity by the German authorities,
who hope to break down his indom-
liable courage. Unless intervention
in some form takes place, the life OF
the valient Brussels patriot is in
grave danger.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Actors, Theaters Closed,
Want to Amuse Troops

Actors are growing restless under
their enforced inactivity due to the
activity of the FLU" germ. Many
have offered their services to the Y.
NJ. c. A. as entertainers for the SOL
diers at camps about Washington at
open-air performances.
Last night a party OF eight enter
tanners, including a well-known sing
er, Miss Agnes Mathis. of Chicago,
went to Camp Humphreys and enter
tanned the men in a part of the camp
not under quarantine.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Yank Trainload of ASS
Makes Fine Propaganda

AS y write an american train
with an American locomotive and an
American crew is passing" states
Lieut. B. c. Bussey. in a letter home.
1t is loaded with war savings
stamps in the form of four -point-five
for the propagation OF culture, re-
finement and respect for America in
the thick skulls OF certain German
swine now strategically retreating to-
wards home.
Keep il up. Keep the gold FISH.
corned Willie and beans coming. and
we will do the crest"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Departments Must Not Lift
Keymen from Companies

President Wilson has warned
heads Of government departments
that they may not take telegraph
operators from the employment of
the companies, now operated by the
government. for use on their private
wires without the consent OF the
superintendent of the companies
The telegraph companies in some
parts OF the country are without
adequate crews to man their wires
because Of the governmental re-
Iuirements here and ahrnad
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

the same period. A cable from Consul
General Skinner TO Chairman Hurley
gives the figures on British deliveries
for September as 231, ,635 dead weight
tons. This makes a total of British
and American tonnage for the month
of September 6OO,965 dead weight tons
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Money Orders for Prisoners.

Postmasters have been instructed
not to issue international money or
ders to prisoners of war, held in Ger
many, but to issue domestic orders,
payable to the Red Cross at Wash
ington, which will undertake the for
warding Of the sums so received to
the designated beneficiaries in the
German CAMPS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
321, 100 New Workers Buy Bonds.

New York, Oct. a-Today's sub
scription. to the Fourth Liberty
Loan in the Second Federal Reserve
district brought the total up to
37.203,650. which is 1877 per cent
of the quota. The number of indi-
vidual subscriptions reported is
321.100. The total number Of SUBJ
scribers to the Third Loan was
a Oon n0n
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09


ee' potatoes turnips bee cnntaoupes
nAI-Lims
sCARCE-Oyser
FhENTf OF FRUITSAND VEGETABLES PRICES.
The the
the
brlsker
the epidemic widely
ducng the demand products OF this author
or healthfu
md afford a
hlsher priced required
nunber vegetables in
ka cabbage onions bee squash
and cheap
SWEET POTATOES
has
and prices have declined The fancy
selling
o
both cash
retailers
wise stated all quality
Poorer grades should sell for
If charged day
should Immediately bring the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Oct s.-The following
" Nashtngtonians are registered at
local hotels:
A. W. Briggs. Woodward: Mrs.
w. E. Chariot. Webster: H. E Gill
NOR. Monticello: c. H. Ha-cnbush,
Longacre; w. A. Hardman, Wallick:
NJ. H. Barnum. Herald Square;
Lieut.. E. NJ. Caldwell. Navarro
Mrs. l. A. Fuller, Grand; l. S.
Hawkins, Hermitage: c A Hen
neuse, Gregorian; G. L. Hills, Colling-
wood; R: D. Ivey, Gregorian; ]. Kra-
mer. Grand; David Levy. Woodward; &;
H. c. McAdams, Grand; H F. Miller
Collingwood; F. Morrison, Continen-
tai; Lieut. H. r. Naylor, Ritz-Carl-
ton: ]. ]. Rooney, Woodward; W. b
Smith. Marlborough; Mrs. W. Toote,
Collingwood; G. H. Winslow, Marl-
borough
TRADE PRESENTATIVES.
A. LAsner, Palais Royal, 225 Fifth
avenue, c. F. Werner representing,
Hotel Breslin; A w Whitelaw. bar
gain basement goods Hotel Breslin:
E. L. Etchison, cotton goods. linens,
domestics and fiannels, Breslin; Mrs
NJ. Davis, dry goods, notions, etc,
Hotel Grand.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
North Dakotans DELAY Picnic.

The Washington Society Of North
Dakota has indefinitely postponed the
picnic which was planned for Sat
urday afternoon. The action was
taken by the society after 0on-
sultatiou with the health authorities
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Lowest

James Thorn. war worker in Mid
dlesborough, England. holds the rec
ord for continuous employment, hav-
ing been a sbipwrirht in the yards of
darkness & Son s. years.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
GENERAL FORECAST.

cloudy; gentle westerly wnds
GENERAL FORECAST
me cyclonic depression Of Monday evening
north OF Montana is passing northeastwad over
hudson Bay. and the. great anticyclone which
occupied the st. Lawrence Valley and New Eng
land is passing of to sea. Light rains have
fallen In the Lake RECON, and locally in the
middls Mississippi Valley, Eastern Texas. Louis
ana and Southern Mississippi. There has been
eenera reaction to higher temperatures in the
ONO Valley. the Lake region and the extreme
Northwest.
tair weather Is indicated for the next is hours
IN the Washington forecast district, except that
showers are probable along the Gulf Coast and
10 the Lake Superior region. Temperature will
rse slowly in Atlantic Coast districts and the
Lake reoion
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Alien Enemy Moving Order.

today by the Postmaster General that
when permits are issued to enemy
aliens to change their places Of ad-
dress the permits must specify the
new address. 1t will not be sufficient
to indicate a removal to certain
city. but the street address must be
given.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
PULLS neon. 4i3o, VGt. q
Heraldins the Coming Of
The Societe des Concerts du
Consefvatone

: mphouy Orchestra Of the Conservatory Of
Psrisl
Andre Messenger. Chef d'Orchestre-
Under the Susp4ces U the trench Govern
nIent and with the cooperstion 6 the French
High Commission and the United StStes Gov
eminent. appearing under The direction I"
French American Association for Musical Art
Public sale today at Office Of T Arthur Smith,
lBs q 81 Tickets s., $50 g $50 s..
Washington enGAsement under personal direc-
tinn OnG r Tslhott.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

Weddings and Receptions.
Consult GUIDE about the flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 F. St.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
LOCAL TEMPERATuREs.

Midnight. IS; a. NJ, A;4s. m. 5;sa n
=: a N. ~; 10 a. n. 81; II noon, s.; ? p N.
u; D. m. 81; p. m. IS; p. N. 50; 10 p.
m, Is Highest, es; lowest, a.
relative humidity-s 4. m, rs; p. m. ";
8 p. m. A.
H1intan q p N, to p. M. O. Hour Of
sunshine. 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine, rs.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

Universities in Italy are instituting
courses In English and French Ian
guage and literature
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
Many J. lsls. s. Exoess Of temperature since. oc-
; tooer ], 1879 Il Accumulated deficiency Of
Lreciptation since January l. 1918. S.f. Def
"ency OF precipitation since October l, 1915 GA
Temperature same date last year Highest, 81;
lowest, Il.
OTHER TENDED ATITRrS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Market Tips for Housewives.

retaies furnished BY
OF
prices to District
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
ar and warmer "Wednesday. Thursday partly
cloudy; gentle westerly wnds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

The Sunday school parade scheduled ,
to be held Sunday afternoon has been !
Indefinitely postponed owing to the
epidemic Of Spanish influenza
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

Mgernon Chalmers has recalled the
Invitations to the marriage of his sis
ter, Mrs. William Bryant to Arthur
Bryant jr., TO be held ct & Pauls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON APPEALS
FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

N. Williamson, proprietor of Mos
cows big department store, is in receipt
Of the following letter from President
Wilson and is having it published in the
Star-Mirror at his expense, his idea be-
ing to stir all of the readers of this
paper SO that they will awaken to the
facts herein and buy more bonds The
letter follows:
he White House, Washington d. c.
Again the government comes to the
people OF the country with the request
that they lend their money, and lend it
upon a more liberal scale than ever be-
fore, in order that the great war for the
rights of America and the liberation of
the world may be prosecuted with ever
increasing vigor to a victorious conclu-
sion. And it makes the appeal with the
greatest confidence, because it knows
that every day it is becoming clearer
and clearer to thinking men throughout
the nation that the winning of the war
IS an essential investment The money
that is held back now will be of little
use or value if the war is not won and
the selfich masters of Germany are per-
mitted to dictate what America may and
may not do. Men in America, besides.
have from the first until now dedicated
both their lives and their fortunes to the
and maintenance of the great
principles and objects for which our
government was set up. They will not
fail now to show the world for what
their wealth was intended.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

"For the first time in my experience
as governor of Idaho for four years, the
University of Idaho has assumed the
Importance it should to meet the ideals
of the people of Idaho" said Governor
NJ Alexander, who spent today inspect
ing the university grounds, the new
buildings and the hundreds of new stu
dents, including more than 500 who are
enrolled in the S. A. T. c.
"In construction of new buildings, in
spirit and activity patriotism and loyalty
are radating from every person on the
campus and every brick in the many
buildings and from the eyes of the more
than 800 Young men we're reflected back
to me the words: Win the war, buy
bonds and don't count the dollars but
buy and trust to Providence to pay for
them if we can't
'sFrom 1000 boys of the best blood of
our state there will be heralded in the
length and breadth of Idaho the glad
tidinge that Idaho's greatest educational
institution is sending the war gods head
ed for Berlin.
"Tn the place of college ensollment
being counted by numbers in the future,
we will count them by the amount of
sapce we have to care for them. In be-
half of the people of Idaho and the state
board of examiners, composed OF the
attorney general and secretary
of state, I am authorized to make the
statement that as long as there is one
dollar in the treasury or one dollar can
be had within the confines of the state,
the university will have it for war pur-
poses, whether it be one dollar or one
million"
Governor Alexander paid fine tribute
to President Lindley and the people of
Moscow who financed the new buildings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER OFFERS
STATES RESOURCES TO THE j

and took deficiency warrants for the
money expended. He said
"Dr Lindley, in my opinion, is the
right man in the right place. His spirit
is the kind that makes things go. He
has the courage of a soldier; the mind
Eof a financier and the heart of patriot,
which reflects in every movement. The
people of Moscow are to be congratu-
lated for their work in assisting the gov
errment and the state in mobolizing the
young men of the state in this grand
institution. Every deficiency warrant
issued during my administration will
bear Z per cent interest and is as good
as government bonds. 1t will be paid
with interest within five months.
"The people of the state of Idaho
we did not issue these warrants to be
expended as needed by the university
II more buildings are required, they will
be built. If more equipment iS needed,
it will be bought. If more money is re-
quired, it will be forthcoming. | would
hail the day when 5000 instead of 600
young men are enrolled in this great
educational institution of which we all
are proud 1t is the fountain source of
patriotism in our state My orders and
request in behalf of the state and the
university are: Look not backward, but
forward Look not to the setting but
to the rising sun and push forward across
the Rhine Until this is accomp1is he'd
all other interests must take minor
The student body, faculty, and many
town people attended the military review
given on the university campus at IL
0 clock this morning in honor of Gov
ernor Alexander
The vocational men and S. A. T. c..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

men were assembled in body and
photographed; after which the program
began by singing America led by Pro-
fessor Bangs of the vocal department OF
music of the university.
President Lindley introduced Gov
ernor Alexander, who gave very in
teresting and patriotic address, giving
special emphasis upon the duties of the
soldiers here as we'll as when they get
''over there"
The governors speech was followed
by short talks to the soldiers by Lieu-
tenant Cook and Captain Felker, upon
Liberty bonds, after which President
Lindley made a short address to the
faculty and student body upon the same
subject.
The program closed by singing "The
Star Spangled Banner
Governor Alexander left at Sis on
the Northern Pacific for Spokane. He
will probably visit other points in north
ern Idaho before returning to Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
Secretary McAdoo Also Writes.

| Mr.. Williamson is also having pub
lished the following letter from Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and asks
that it be read carefully and the. suggec-
tions made by Mr.. McAdoo be complied
with by the readers. The letter follows
September q, 1918.
"The Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington.
My Dear Sir
America does not intend to become
spoil for the German Kaiser!
"The dream of the Kaiser and his
gang of military despots is to master the
world.
THAT dream was on the point of rea-
lization when Americas challenge thrill
ed the world and Americas heroes on
the battlefieldS of France began to OBJ
scure it with their blood and valor
Already the crack 1egions of the
Kaiser have been beaten by the brief
trained freemen of the worlds mightiest
democracy.
"The Stars and Stripes are on their
way to Berlin. Nothing can stop our
progress but our failure to do our part
at home as well as our heroes are doing
their part in Europe.
mo one thing will win this war;
neither food, nor fuel, nor ships, nor
nor transportation, nor amnlu-
milton, nor arms, nor money, nor men
alone-but all in full measure, supplied
all the time and OH time, are necessary
to victory.
every pound Of food and fuel bought,
every ship and airplane built, every ton
of ammunition furnished, every shot
fired, every shred of clothing made,
every dollar paid to our soldiers and
sailors and their dependent families and
every other demand upon the govern
ment to carry on the war, comes back
to and must be paid by the United States
treasury
Suppose the treasury should fail to
meet the demands. what would happen?
Failure and disaster on the battlefield
and ruin at home. Not alone our army,
our navy, and all war operations, but
business prosperity and financial secur-
ity at home depend on the ability of the
United States treasury to meet every
demand on time at 100 cents on the dol
lar.
"That is why the treasury is abso-
lutely fundamental to the war-that is
why the treasury stands under and sup
ports every department and agency of
the government-that is why the treac-
ury is carrying the most colossal burden
in the worlds history.
Money must, therefore, be provided in
sufficient amount by the people-all the
people-if the war is to be won
"There are two ways to get it-by
taxation and by Liberty bonds
"Three Liberty loans have been over
subscribed by Americas patriots to pro-
tect Americas heroes.
tThe fourth Liberty loan is now offer
ed 1t must be subscribed-it must not
fail Every patriot must buy Liberty
ponds with every dollar he can raise and
save. Then he must keep them.
"A glorious victory will be won if
he treasury is kept strong.
"The fourth Liberty loan is the bar
age that will precede the victorious
hrust of our army.
LET us keep the Stars and Stripes
marching with Our heroes to Berlin.
Let us prevent the Kaiser from max
ng spoil of America by making America
poll the KaiSer.
LET us buy Liberty bonds and help
make Liberty supreme throughout the
world
"Cordia11y yours,
"W G. McADOO"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
TRAIN SERVICE
AROUSES PROTEST
MOSCOW CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE HOLDS LIVELY SES-
SION AND PLANS BIG DRIVE

A strong protest IS to be made by Mos
COW citizens through the chamber of
commerce to the railroad management
because of the change of train service
on the Spokane & Inland Empire cleo
trio railroad. The matter was taken up
at the chamber of commerce meeting
yesterday at noon. Moscow people do
not expect, in these war times, three
trains day each way over that road,
but they object to taking off two trains
and giving only one train day, running
the reverse of what it should to give
good service. The train leaves here in
the afternoon for Spokane and one leaves
Spokane in the morning for Moscow. If
it left Moscow in the morning and re-
turned in the evening people could go to
Spokane and back in one day as they
have been accustomed to doing. The
new schedule is hurting Spokane's trade
by keeping many persons from going to
Spokane who would go if they could
leave here in the morning and get back
in the evening.
The chamber asks for IS or 20 auto
mobiles and will send speakers into
every precinct next Tuesday afternoon
to try to close the Liberty loan drive
that afternoon and evening. A man and
woman will be sent to every precinct
They will have lunch with the chamber
of commerce at noon and leave at once
for the various points where meetings
are to be held Rev. Dean Hamilton,
pastor of the Baptist church, has charge
Of the speaking campaign and has
list of speakers.
Captain Felker and all of the 1ieuten-
ants at the University of Idaho who are
to train the young soldiers, spoke briefly
at the luncheon, the army officers being
guests of the chamber. They reported
1873 young men enlisted in the S. A. T.
c. and Captain Felker predicted that 90
Der cent of these will be sent to officers
raining schools before the school year
ends
1t was announced that DR.. H. H. |
Powers, a noted lecturer, will be at the
all of next week and deliver |
wo lectures a day. A rate of Is cents
or the 10 lectures is made to students
md so cents for the course to people
who are not students Next Tuesday
Professor Powers will be the guest of
md deliver an address to the chamber
# commerce.
The chamber announced that although /
IL reports were not in the chamber had
eared a small sum on the roundup
[espite the most unfavorable conditions,
here being two rainy days of the three
nd the trophy train here on the other
lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
SHORT FARM COURSE
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE AND HOUSEHOLD
ARTS WANTS STUDENTS

The University of Idaho announces a
short course of practical agriculture
which opens here next Monday, October
ID and closes on March IA. 1t is open
to young men and women with grade
school education and is one of the most
complete five-months courses ever Of
fered in the west. 1t is arranged espe
cially for sons and daughters of farmers
who cannot start early in the fall nor
remain until midsummer. Beginning
the middle of October after the fall work
is done and closing the middle of March
in time for the spring farm work, gives
an opportunity for boys and girls who
live on farms to take the complete course
without losing any time from farm work.
Courses in agriculture and home eco
nomics, open to eighth grade pupils of
the Idaho Schools are designed especially
for farmers sons and daughters. Men
over IS years old will be given military
training and placed on the same footing
as older students who take a longer
course, while special war courses will
be given for young women attending
this school, c. B. Wilson, principal of
this division, is anxious to secure a large
enrolment this year, believing that it
will be of great help to the young people
and will be of assistance in winning the
war.
This course is known as "The School
of Agriculture and Household Arts.
is going on now and the
work will begin next Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
Patriotic Rally at Nora.

Tuesday evening a patriotic meeting
was held at Ncra in the interest of the
fourth Liberty loan drive. Rev DR.. J. E.
Oslund and Rev. F. |. Schmidt of Mos
COW were the speakers of the evening,
and spoke to a large, appreclatlve and
interested audience The feeling of true
patriotism ran high and the note of sup
port to our government in these critical
times, in the varied duties of citizenship
toward our government, was prevalent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
WILLIAMSON TAKES $4,000
MORE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

Again N. Williamson, the big mer-
chant of Moscow, has given the fourth
Liberty loan for this city and county a
big boost. He gave H. H. Simpson,
county chairman of the drive, a check
for $4,000 today, swelling his purchases
of the fourth loan to $35 900 and making
his total for the four loans $47, 900.
But, others have not done so we'll and
the work still drags The county has
only subscribed $35O,OOO of its quota of
and unless there is better work
in the next few days Latah county will
be Stacker when the finals are totaled
up. Moscow has taken $4,000 of her
quota of 100000, and the remainder of
the county has taken about $15O.OOO, but
this is largely matter of conjecture as
several banks and districts have not re-
ported their subscriptions yet. Follow
ing are the Moscow subscribers with the
amounts taken, not previously published:
NJ Williamson %1E 000 O0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Lange, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Lange, are
here from Granite Falls Mimi, to make
their home with their parents, Mr..
Lange sold hie ranch for $135 per acre
and reports crops better there this year
than for naf1v years.