davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-06-04
PLACING WOODS PLAYS.

II has been settled, virtually, that
the Hudson Theatre will be opened
for the coming season, o tho
middle OF August. with the A. II.
Woods production OF the Samuel
Shipman = Aaron Hoffman play.
'Friendly Enemies" in which Louis
Mann and Sam bernard have been
breaking records at the Woods The
atre, Chicago. Mr.. Woods will likely
open the now season at the EltinEo
here with MY Boy" In which Effio
Shannon and Shelley Hull constitute
mo entire cast. business Before
Pleasure" with Barney Bernard and
Alexander Carr IN the chief roles,
will DO sent TO the Woods Theatre,
Chicago.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
TO OPPOSE

The Bureau OF Public Information.
which Is sponsoring the official Gov
eminent film, "Pershing's Crusn-
ders.' Mt the Lyric Theatre. has mo-
titled the ticket brokers that specu-
lating in seats for this attraction
must cease. II Is announced that i'm
mediate and forceful steps Will be
taken TO cut out sidewalk sales and
other forms OF speculation.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
MO KISSES FOR LoNEY.

Blossom Seoley and Loney haskeli'
while at the Orpheum in Denver re-
Gently, offered to sell kisses Tor the
henefit OF the Red Cross. Blossom'
Ioney writes, did very well, but the
peopie who responded to his appeal
for funds declined TO accept the pun
ishment.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
NEW Y SHOES.

A patent has been granted for mems
shoes with cuffs turned down at the
tops to enable thcm TO be pulled on
easily.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
GOSSIP.

whiting and Burt, In Song say.
ings," will Join THE Midnight Frol'c'
Monday.
Katherine stewart has been engaged
nv Adolph Klauber for Helen win
the High Hand"
George Bowles is mourning the loss
OF Anzac Jack. his Australian terrier
An auto killed Jack at Westpor''
Conn. ,,
II In said the "Hitchy Koo 19lS'
chorus displays more dlmples than
Broadway ever saw In one collection
before.
Kathryn Os,-inan y j. j. Hn"en-
thai will celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary June 2. J j,
looks il. but his wife doesn't.
81 Prell was seen at W~agcnhals a
Kemper's office yesterday. Going
back In the show business, SlF 9
friend asked. wal, mebbe!' replied
81, who always was conservative In
his statements.
The evening world., 1918-06-04
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Little Girl (on streeO-Mamma.
feel a bug on my neck
Observation-Disclosures! Examiner!
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Battle Creek. Mich.-Mrs. Thos. W.
Broyles. who lives ON Coldwster
Street. relates this intsnsely interest
ing story: when ! was IL years old
III suffered dreadfully,. and after
M marriage got very much worse
and simply suffered aspny nearly an
the time. II got - vssy nervous.
and had awful. eating. bsaEinsAovn
pains. and would sometimes
scream Ny tongus and throat would
swell until I could not speak 1t an. :.
Had y vyt>s wAaA ] wanEsd 70 say TO
my fam,,y... ~
Ny husband finally saxDssesd that
I Try CsFdui. After usi1g one bottle
I was improved. my nerves wsFs bstr
tn. pains sslisvsd. Aftsr usinS ham
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
LADY SUFFERED AGONY
NEARLY ALL THE time
Ard Va. Bed Shape When Ha.ba.a s,ssessd crai. The
Wsnns Ts.ie, Whieh Rsssvsd Bs.

. de3sn bottles ] was On tAs road TO
health. able to do my work. too.
Cardui relieved my suffsrins. ..I1i
alwsyy praise CsSdui"
Cs1dui the womsn's tonic. has
proven IT. msrit ever and ovsf asafn
in the tssstnsnt Of jasa such sondi
tions - 1e1A Bsoy1ss Deserves
1Aousands Of weak. nervous women
have w..ttss q tan q tAs tsaic.
strsngtA-buildi.g effects obtained
through N ~. ana plysicjsas. who
have prescribed Il in tAsis practice.
give positive staeamsaA - - NJ
sffIeacy.
Taks csrdui for your trsshass
Forty ysass Of successful uss warrants
Q fair t11sl. (IDt11l
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Cheap Land

8 E / Sec. p, To. 80 S.. Range
4A leo Acres. Price 81. 00O.
N. 4 / Sec. 13. Tp. 80 g., Range
g, leo Acres. Price 81, ,0O0.
8. ". / N. W. ! and lots 8 and 4
Of See. 8, Tp. 81 s.. Range A,
l4S1 Acres Price $500 Terms
on each tract, 500 down on 500
yearly. interest at 6 per cent.
Stanley u. Barro 10, 90l Gas 4
Electric Bldg.
CTS Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

Strayed. Ono sorrel mare,
with white face and Whit feet
no brand. One sorrel filley. 2
yra. old branded r over 4. White,
feet and bald face. One brown
horse branded open A L. conect-
ed, on left aholder. One brown
horse branded 2 on left shoulder,
Liberal reward.
dl.S B. P. Harris. Maxey. Col.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01
Ulaaat6rn

FvRS:-Bring in your Skunk,
Coyote, Badger, ETC., and l will
buy them.
RI, KonkelEHerald Office.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-01

lr ,uderipa . change Of addtess. b
n,re ~ give both the Old sdirsss and
the o0W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
WORK ON WAR FINANCE
BILL RESUMED IN SENATE
Agreement for Vote Before Adjourn.
ment Reached on Compromise by
Administration Leaders.

Work on the administrations bin for
a war finance corporation was resumed
in the Senate today under an agree
ment for final vote before adjournment.
This understanding was reached yes
terday when administration leaders
bowed to a rising opposition and COM
promised the section providing compul-
sorry control by capital issues COM
mittee" Of security issues of more than
100000. Compulsory control was
stricken from the bill and voluntary Ii
censing of security issues substituted.
The substitute retains the plan for ex-
animation of security issues by a "capi-
tai issues committee which is given
official status, but with power limited
to recommending whether such issues
are compatible with the interests of the
war.
When consideration Of the finance cor
poration bill was resumed today the
Senate tentatively accepted the amend
ment of Senator owen of Oklahoma,
which would prevent federal reserve
banks from dealing in bonds issued by
the corporation. Supporters of the
amendment claimed the bill as orig
inally drawn would interfere with the
functions of the reserve system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
GIFT FROM GERMANY TO
AMERICAN NOW HER FOE
Spy Glasses Presented to Naval Cap
tain by Kaiser to Help
"Spot" U-Boats.

A telescope presented to an America
ships captain by the German kaiser
will be used soon by officers of the
American Navy to spy Hun submarines.
The instrument was presented to an
American ships captain. Capt. Levi
Dexter, whose son, NJ. L. Dex-
ter, 230s jefferson street, Savannah
Ga. has sent it to the Navy De-
partment. together with a pair of BIZ
noculars and sextant, in response to
the call for glasses needed by watch
officers on United States naval vessels
The rosewood case in which the tele-
scope is inclosed bears a silver plate
reading:
I'VE. Wilhelm, by Gods grace Ger
man Emperor, King of Prussia freely
present to Ships Captain Levy Dexter
for the many esteemed services render
ed the German Empire, this ac-
acknowledgement"
As the name plate of the maker
shows it was made in Berlin in 1879,
the telescope was probably the gift of
Wilhelm 1. grandfather of the present en-
peror, it is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
j. s. GARDEN ARMY
TO AID PRODUCTION
Five Million Children Being Or
qanized in Cities, Towns
and Villages.

Formation of the United States gar
den army" with a membership OF
5000, 900 children and having for its
purpose the supplying of the family OF
each member with vegetables, small
fruits and eggs during the summer and
fall, was announced today by the De-
partment of Interior. The department
is organizing the children in cities
towns, villages and suburban homes
while the Department of Agriculture is
doing the same work with the children
of the farming districts.
The children will be in charge OF
10000 teachers. and there will be four
or five general superintendent in
charge of the districts in which the
country is to be divided. The cam
paign will be marked by competition.
and honors, prizes and distinctions will
be permitted to display the insignia of
the new service, ~. S. G. a"
The announcement says that officials
and dignitaries from President wilson
down are taking an interest in the
pIan Cardinal Gibbons has answered
for the participation of the parochial
schools.
1t is planned to make the garden
army a continuing process. Every
generation of children will be brought
into the army as soon as they reach a
certain age.
How broad the scope of the enter
prise of bringing the children into
their country's service may be gagged
from the rough estimates of what they
will accomplish" says the announce
ment The food they will produce.
translated into terms of money, would
duplicate our airship program, or on
the Navy side it would reproduce all
the destroyers and submarine chasers
we are sending to blow the U-boats out
of the sea. If Hurley had the spending
of it it would produce 500 splendid
cargo ships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
DEADLOCK HALTS BILL.
Conferees Tied Up Over Railroad
Control. DELAYING Report.

Deadlock in conference on the admin
istration's railroad control bill may pre-
vent the conference report from reach
ing Congress before next week. The
question of rate-making authority is
still under discussion, and. while early
agreement is expected. some admins
tration leaders are admittedly concern
ed over the delay.
Instead of the House provision, CIV
ing the President absolute power to fix
rates, and the Senate plan. empowering
him to initiate rates subject to approval
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the conferees worked on a COM
promise, which would authorize the
President to appear before the commits
sion by representative, to suggest rates
needed to increase the carriers rev.
enues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
STAR ADDS STAR TO FLAG.
Enlistment Of Composing Room
Worker Booms Service Insignia.

Another star has been added to the
service flag of The Evening Star. Ray
mond Burgess, a machinist apprentice
in the composing room of The Star, has
left Washington for the ground avia-
ton school, at San Antonio. Tex.
Burgess, who is nineteen years of
age, enlisted a month ago in the avia-
ton section of the Signal Corps, but did
not receive his call for service until
yesterday
He is the son of Irving Burgess of 403
18th street southeast, and is the fifth
man from the composing room of The
Star to enter the service of the nation.
A bullet from high-power rife trav-
els 5000 feet a second; one from an
automatic pistol less than half that
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
PARENTS INSPECT EXHIBIT.
First Dental Clinic in Local Schools
Held at the TYLER TODAY.

Parents in the southeast section of
the city this afternoon are inspecting
in the Tyler School, 18th street near G
southeast the first dental clinic to be
established in a local public school.
The invitation to visit the clinic was
extended by the Cranch-Tyler Home
and School Association.
At l o'clock the members of the as
ISOLATION assembled in the Tyler School
auditorium to hear DIR. Howard Cobey
of the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety explain the movement to establish
dental clinics in the public schools. DR..
B. I. DietZ. who operates the Tyler
clinic also was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
SINN FEINERS TAKE TOWN.
Drilling Carried Out and Limits Are
Being Patrolled.

LONDON, March six hundred Sim
Fem volunteers have taken possession
of the town of Killamagh, County Mayo,
Ireland, according to a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. This
action followed the receipt of an order
from the Sim Fein leaders for a gen.
eral mobilization.
Drilling is being carried out, and no
one can enter or leave the town with
out Sim Fein permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
HEALTH CONDITIONS IMPROVE

Continued improvement of health
conditions in the Army camps and can
comments in the United States is shown
in the detailed report of the surgeon
general for the week ending March l.
The death ,rate-6.6 per 1.000-.is the
lowest recorded since November 16.
1917.
all camps" the report says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Moving Picture Producer Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March STANLEY V.
Mastbaum, a leader in the motion picture
producing industry, died in this city today
after an illness of seven weeks, from
blood poisoning following an attack of
tonsilitis. He was thirty-seven years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
HOG ISLAND CRITICS
CALLEDUNPATR|0T|C
Dwight P. Robinson Says
Comment Tends to Decrease
Efficiency of Workmen.

Decla1ne that the mass of criticism,
,rrrch of it petty, which has been aimed
at the Hog Island shipyard- operated
bv the American international Ship
building Corporation. tended to break
down the morale and lessen efncaencS
of the employees, Dwight P. Rooinson'
president of the corporation, yesterday
afternoon told the Senate commerce
committee that any one whose act1ons
tended to delay or hinder the ouiiolns
of ships for the government in TINS
crisis was unpatriotic.
Immediately Senator Johnson OF CALI
fornia wanted to know If MI Rooilsoi
intended to CriticiSe the senate COM
mittee which has been investigating
the Hog Island plant. Other senator's
including Senator Vardaman and Sena-
tor Nelson, also took part in the ols-
CuSSion.
Referred to Resolution.
Mr. Robinson referred to resolution
adopted by the Senate committee ufs-
ing Admiral Bowles, the representative
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation at
Hog island. to reduce salaries and the
number of employees there. Such ac-
ton. he said. was sure to demorahze
the organization.
Senator Nelson said he could not see
how reducing the salary of the $4,000
a wear general manager could AFFECT
mechanics at the yard receiving "a or
IS day.
Mr.. Robinson said salaries paid Off
GERS of other yards are just as high,
and in some instances higher than'
those paid at Hog Island The commit
tee already has asked the shipping
board for report on salaries of yard
officials at Newport News. Quincy,
Mass, Baltimore and other Atlantic
coast points
Had Sent Telegram.
George ]. Baldwin, chairman of the
board Of the Aperican International
Corporation. followed Mr.. Robinson and
admitted that the corporation had sent
kilograms to Washington newspaper
correspondents urging them to attend
the hearing Tuesday. He added that
the corporation now is engaged in no
Propaganda work further than receiv-
ing newspaper men and magazine writ
ers at the Hog Island yard.
Testimony of other officials of the
American International will not be
heard until next week, the committee
announced today. but inJthe meantime
other phases of the shipping subject
will be taken up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY
RECORDS HEAVY BUSINESS
Holds Annual Meeting, Hears Good
Reports and Elects Officers for
Next Year

In it's report of the annual meetinf
Of the Latah County Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance company 1t Troy or
Tuesday the Troy News says that or
December 81, 1917, the company had
outstanding insurance amounting tc
$1,480,616, a gain for the year OF
$226,062. There are but two losses
during the year amounting to 5000,
and there was $1240.02 on hand at
the close of the year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, M. w. Harland,
Troy; vice president, A S. Lyon, Mos
COW; secretary, J.. H.. Vedvig, Troy;
treasurer, Elof Martinson, Troy; d.
rectors elected for three years, Elof
Martinson, Troy; H. O. Rue, Deary;
Frank ~Benscotter, Kendrick; w. E.
Upton, Genesee. The latter was
to fill the vacancy caused by
John Nisbet's resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
MEN OF MOSCOW WE'RE READY

When the call for the organization Of home guards
came, Moscow was first in Idaho to respond. One hun
dred men signed the roll for the organization of a
company and the names were wired into Boise.
Now comes the information from Washington that
the whole plan is changed "for the present"
Originally a force of 25, 900 home guards was pro-
posed, a federal police force for services in the COM
munities in which they were enlisted. The main object
was the enforcement of the presidents proclamation
against alien enemies. Now, under the change, the
force is cut down to 1900 men, and this small force is
to be made up Of men who desire to enlist in the
United States army. No additional officers are needed.
This will be a disappointment to men in this COM
munity who were keen for doing their bit in a military
way, and who are disqualified for regular service. But
the fact that they were prompt to volunteer is worth
much. It is proof that the spirit is right and that is the
point of vital Importance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12

sealed. In other words, the south was starved into
submission.
A careful reading of the record of that war will make
clear the part the food producer and the food saver is
to play in the winning of the present war. The knock
out punch to the predatory Hun is to be delivered by the
farmer and housewife of America. That is as certain
as fate.
This is why the farmers and housekeepers' week
at the university is to be SO important this year. The
whole program of the week is to be devoted to war
problems-the greater production and the more rigid
conservation of food and the other essentials of war.
1t is altogether fitting and proper that the whole
state is taking a deep interest in this move of the uni
versity. 1t will be fortunate if there are representatives
present from every section the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
U. S. CITY IN FRANCE
Americans Build Town All for
Themselves.
It Will Be the Main Base for Our
Army and VIII Cost Millions
of Dollars.

Washington.-An American city Is
rearing itself on French soil. 1t will
be populated entirely by Americans
a city Of men. Everything about IL
will be American. 1t will be a little
bit of New York or Kankakee OF
Whoozis transported across the Allan.
tic and set up on an alien, though
an allied soil.
1t will be the main base of the Amer
lean army and will cost millions. There
will be housed the great depots, the
central hospitals, the entire heart of
the American organization.
Reports to the war department in
dictate that plans are well under way.
This great city will be well removed
from the front, in a locality already
selected. 1t is all mapped out what
is to be done. The location is a mill
tary secret, so are the plans. All that
may be told is what will be there.
German prisoners now in France
probably will be employed in the la
Dor of>building. American architects
and engineers will direct the work.
The place will be as typically Amer
lean as if it were in Illinois or New
Hampshire. Out of it will run an
American railway - American built,
equipped and manned, direct to the
American section of the front. 1t is
understood that it will be located in
regard to harbor facilities so that
American ships can come in to the
docks, there to be unioaded by Ameri-
can stevedore gangs, recruited from
the wharves of United States seaports
for that especial purpose. These men
will wear the American uniform and
will be enlisted for the duration of
the war.
1t might be a combined seaport-rail-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : frontier
settlement, from all reports that are
here.
It's company street probably will be
Main street" or broadway and ev-
erything about it will be q. S. A., even
f 1t is lover there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12

the shortage seriously threatens tn
physical vitality of the next genera
ton.
Some of the German jurisdictions
have recently announced that newly
! married couples will be granted 8
double food allowance for the first six
weeks Of their married life! Else
where provision has been made to
double the food allowances Of nursing
and expectant mothers.
Two Fodder Discoveries.
The effort to find fodder for animals
has started the professors on many
Investigations and inquiries. Doctor
Degen, director of the seed testing sta
ton in Budapest, claims to have dis
covered two valuable articles Of fod-
der. He writes:
"The searush (Bolboschaenus mari
timus) was known, as regards the part
above ground, as a fodder equal in
value to straw. Recent experiments
have, however, shown that the tubers
growing on the roots underground are
far more valuable. They come very
near to the horse chestnut in the
amount of raw protein, raw fat and
starch contents, without the bitterness.
If they are used for the manufacture
of spirits the wash, either we or
dried, can also be used for fodder.
"The pond bullrush (S~chaenoplec-
tus lacustris) also contains a valu-
able underground organ. The horizon
tai roots, containing a great quantity
of starch, form a good concentrated
fodder. If used in distilleries the
wash is not so valuable as that from
the searush. But in a time of need
it is a raw material that can be used
for various purposes"
Milk famine confronts all Europe.
The situation has long been bad, and
grows steadily worse everywhere.
There is constant and increasing con-
dict between the various state and mu-
authorities dealing with the
food question throughout Germany. In
this regard the German situation is
much more complicated and difficult
TO handle than the English.
The state and municipal govern
nents in Germany are very jealous Of
heir authority in their respective ju-
'isdictions, and the federal authorities
lare not or cannot impose universal
regulations upon them. In SaxOny ar
'angements have been made to REIN
purse farmers who would import from
,ther states COWS and heifers in calf.
Farmers making such purchases Ti.l
'eceiye a nro~>i-1,, -, nor cont OF
the price paid, not to exceed 300
marks. This arrangement has caused
-iolent complaint because the prices
# butter and milk are already fear
ully high and the consumers complain
hat the farmers are making immense
'rofits from producing them.
From Frankfurt comes the report
hat at present milk deliveries in that
ity amount to about one-sixth those
f peace times. Receipts scarcely suf-
ce to take are of the privileged GUS
0mers, invalids, nursing and expect
MT mothers, and so forth. A large
hare of what is actually obtained is
reduced by the municipal authorities
rom their municipal dairies and
1t has been a very expensive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVERY FARMER ON GUARD

More interest than ever before will center this year
in the week to be given over wholly by the University
OF Idaho to the work of the farmers and housekeepers.
This is true because of the fundamental part the
farmer and housewife are to play in the great war that
is devastating so much of the world and dislocating
SO much of the worlds normal industry.
Among Americans and their allies it is well under
stood that the war is ultimately to be a test of endur-
ance with food as the vital factor. In the Civil war the
south held out for 81 months after the battle Of Gettys-
burg. 1t held out till it's armies were completely
crushed on the north, until the Mississippi river was
blocked and until every seaport was Dramatically
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-12

SALE OR TRADE-HALF SEC
ton of land in best grain section
of Canada. Fifty acres now under
cultivation, balance easily placed in
crop. One crop will pay the price
asked by the owner. House, barn
and granary now on place. Good
water. Will sell on terms or trade
for Moscow resident property or
acreage in this vicinity. Call Star
Mirror, Phone 100. 66tf