davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
BANKS over TOP
! FOR RED CROSS
Government Departments
Also Strong in Drive,
Says Eynon.

Gratifying results among the gov
ernment departments in connection
with the Red Cross enrolment drive
were reported yesterday by William
j. Eynon, of the enrolment COM
mittee.
II is predicted by Red Cross offi-
Gals that the Treasury Department
Will be the first to complete its 100
per cent quota.
The Federal National Bank, the Ma
tlonai Metropolitan, the Dupont Ma
tional. the Farmers and Mechanics,
the Union Savings, the Liberty Saw
lngs and the. National Savings ana
trust Company are the first banks
IN the city. the Red Cross announced
last night, to enroll their 100 per cent
The tableaux vivantes. given on the
south front of the Treasury yester-
day afternoon. will be repeated again
today at 1870 and 40 p. m.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, in charge
OF the work Of the women, will well
come the assistance of all the wom-
en- who can help during the re-
naming days of the drive to man
booths and receive subscriptions.
FIFTY soldiers helped yesterday tag
ging automobiles and putting UP ad-
ditional posters.
Mrs. Kathleen Burke, representa-
tive of the Scottish women's Hos
pital League. who will come to
washington today as the guest of
the National Geographic Society, be-
fore which she will deliver a lee
ture. VIII address the audiences at
heiths Theater tomorrow after
noon and evening in support of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Burke. who has
been decorated by every allied gov
ernment for bravery at the front,
will relate some OF her experiences
The house-to-bouse canvass is
completed. but it is too early to
give the results. 1t is known. how
ever, that many people were absent
from home and many failed to leave
their name and the dollar for dues
with those at home. 1t is not too
late to remedy the oversight. how
ever. for the uniformed women, who
conducted the roll call will now oc-
cupy the booths which have been
established in every bank and hotel
and many of the larger stores to re-
ceive memberships. The Washing
ton committee make an earnest
plea to all who were absent and who
! failed, for any reason. to enrol be-
fore the week of enrolment is over
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Allies Never to Desert
Slavs, Says French Envoy

VI. Naulens. French ambassador in
Russia. has left Russia for the Christ
mas holidays, sailing by way OF
Archangle. according to a Havas dis
patch received here. The message
states that before leaving he said: IT
am going only on leave. l will still
perform the task entrusted to me BY
the French government, a task which
Is inspired by the care of our inter-
ests in Russia and the necessity there
Is Of helping our former ally to get
rid Of the reigning anarchy and to
recover her power under a regeme of
order and liberty
Neither France nor the other al
lied nations have any intentions OF
abandoning the Russian people to
Bolshevist eXcesses. They consider
themselves bound. owing to their
common remembrances. to prepare
the reconstruction of a country al
ways called to play an important DO
htlcal and economic part in univer-
sal history"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
THE TOWN CRIER.
Representative KinehcIoc, presi.

Representative ktnehcloe, presi-
dent of the Kentucky State Society,
will address the organization at s
o'clock this evening on My Trip to
the European Front" at the Masonic
Temple.
The South Dakota Society will
hold a dance at the Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, this evening at,
s o'clock.
Veterans night will be observed
by William &. Cushing Camp. No.
80. Sons of Veterans. this evening
at o'clock in the Pythian Temple,
Ninth and l. streets northwest.
Washington Council of the
knights of Columbus will hold its
annual Christmas party at the X. or
c. Hall. this evening.
Col. Edward Deeds, U. s. A.. Bu-
reau of Aircraft Production, will be
guest of honor at a dinner in the
Army and Navy Club, this evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The dinner is in
charge of Lieut.. Col. L. S. Horner.
The BahaIs of Columbia Heights
have invited the Esperantists of
Washington to their hall, 3124 Elev-
enth street northwest. tomorrow
night. Col. F. A Postnikov. of Rus
sia. will speak. The public is in
vited.
The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet at the Public
Library at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Prof. George L. Tiay-
mond, formerly of George Washing
ton University, will speak on
Ethics"
sThe District Federation of wom-
"n's ClUbs-will meet in the board
room of the Municipal Building
Monday evening. The speakers will
be. Mrs. Louis BrownIow. Mrs. f.
X Bushee and Mrs. Margaret Neal.
The subject will be Back to School
Drive"
The Christian Endeayor Confer
ence will give social Monday vven-
ing the Lincoln Temple Congrega-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
WORK OF RED CROSS
GREATER: CROWDER

The work of the Red Cross will in
crease rather than diminish by the
arrival of peace, said Provost Mar
shall General Crowder in a message
TO the Red Cross yesterday.
with the war at an end. the Red
Cross must turn its hand to the re-
Mobilization Of devastated Europe, not
only in the late theaters of operation
but in all those fields just delivered
from hostile occupation and among
all those people who for more than
four years have felt the heel of Ger
man oppression To embarrass its ac-
tivities at this time is to add misery
to its suffering" Crowder said
Col. William c. Sanger has as
sumed the management of the Poto-
mac Division of the American Red
Cross. succeeding Henry White. who
has gone to France as a member OF
the peace delegation.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
FATHER FEALY BACK
FROM ARMY SCHOOL

Lieut.. Chaplain Ignatius Fealy-
Father Fealy of st. Joseph's Church.
Second and c streets northeast, is
back home from Louisville, KY.
where he was chief instructor in the
school for chaplains.
Father Ignatius Fealy was the first
Washington priest to Near his coun-
try's colors. He has been assigned
to the chaplaincy at Fort Myer and
will take up his new duties next
week.
Before he went to Kentucky Faith
er Fealy had been on duty in Homo
lula. and was transferred here from
there
When trouble with Mexico was
brewing, Father Fealy offered his
services to the country and was made
a chaplain. With the aid of the
Knights of Columbus he has boosted
gymnasium and amusement enter
prises among the soldiers and has
been extremely popular with the men,
who refer to him as "the mans
priest"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

The "NcIvet Kind"
You can buy It everywhere and Il
Is beyond cOmpare.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

Mrs. John H. Foster. Mrs. d. Mauch-
lin Nevin, Miss Carrie Stribling. Miss
Helen Calvert. Mrs. George Uhler,
Mrs. William B. Smoot
Two men were injured and taken
to the hospital and others badly
shaken up late last night when a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
ran into the rear end of a Southern
Railway passenger train at Burke,
Va The men injured are John l.
Coward, Bagdad, Tenn, Of Company
c, l53 Depot brigade, and Thomas T.
McLelland, Arlington, Ga.
McLelland sustained a broken leg
and other bruises and Coward was
badly cut and bruised. Both men are
being treated at the alexandria Hos
pital- They were treated by Dr.
ROzier BayIy.
Sergt. Paul F. Ward, 25 years old.
son Of Nr. and Mrs. James F. Ward.
of 3l6 North Columbus street. died
in France December of pneumonia.
according to word Just received by
his parents. At the outbreak Of
the war he enlisted in the Lincolnia
n. c. Cavalry, and received his
training at Camp Sewer, S. c. He
had been in France since last May.
His parents came to Alexandria
from StatesvilIe, y. c, more than
year ago.
Plans are being mapped for a
community Christmas tree and COM
munity sing. which will be held
Christmas Eve night at the corner
of Cameron and Washington streets.
All singers in the city will be in
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
ACETYLENE GAS BLAMED.
Another Theory Is That Spirit
Lamp Caused Canada Car Fire. !

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dec. ia the
ory that the explosion and subsequent
fire in a Canadian-Pacific tourist car
near Bonheur, Ont, was caused by a
lighted match in a coach filled with
leaking acetylene gas was advanced
by a passenger in his testimony at
the coroner's inquest today.
Another theory was that an over
turned spirit lamp caused the blaze.
Sixteen persons perishcd.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
ATTACKS BURLESON
ON AIRPLANE- MAIL;
DEMANDS INQUIRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SONIlN L ED FROM PAGE ONE.
tendents two postal clerks have been
named
THE apparent reason for the ap-
pointment of such an inexperienced
stan is that the expenditures are con-
templated which experienced engineers
would rfuse to sanction.
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General has publicly announced that
Congress will be asked to expend sIS6.
100000 in the extension of the aerial
mail. This is to come on top of an
authorized expenditure of $3.50. .OO0, coo
for army aviation.
Interest in Factory.
1T seems to me that the time has
come to ask why the costly army
equipment and personnel has been
almost totally disregarded by the
postmaster general, who has embark
ed on an independent course of ex-
perimentation which seems to threat
en- great waste of public money
In this regard l wish to state that
l was told by Second Assistant Post
master General Praeger during a dis
cussion regarding the taking of Ger
tain War Department equipment tha.
the postmaster general was financially
interested in the Glenn Martin com
pany of Cleveland. Ohio"
Lipsner's letter was dated Decem-
Der 10. and in a telegram sent to
Senator Sherman December 16, he
stated that the department had de-
Cided to ask for SIS, 900 for the pur-
chase of airpianes instead of s1S6.OOO,-
900. On December Is. Lipsner tele-
graphed to Senator Sherman to the
effect that Aviator Smith wa killed
and Aviator Sykes injured by being
forced to land. and said that more
deaths will occur under present su-
pervision."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
DANCE FOR MEN In UNIFORM.

Nearly 800 men in Uniform were en-
tertained last night at a dance given
by Progressive Council, No. 9, d. A
r., at the Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The entertainment committee an
nounced that 1t was well pleased
with the number of responses to the
invitations sent out
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Thought Chart Unfair.

They had opportunity of know
ing about it," Lydecker replied.
Were they active in preparing
it?" inquired Representative Har-
rison.
"It was sent to them before it
was distributed. Whether they
looked at it. l don't know" Lydeck-
er said.
Members of the committee inform
ed the league president in no un-
certain terms that they thought
the test chart was grossly unfair.
The McLemore resolution was cited.
The House voted to table this meas
ure. Representative Reavis was
on record as voting in the negative.
He complained that the league took
this as showing him in favor of the
resolution, whereas he stated in the
debate preceding the vote that he
would vote against the resolution,
but wanted it killed on its merits.
"why didn't you explain that, in
stead of putting me down as wrong on
that measure" he asked.
Too Late to Correct.
ct admit it would have been fairer
TO have given the full record" said
Lydecker, but can assure you that
the league had no desire to be other
than fair l believe that since men,
bers could easily explain such situa-
tions in their districts, it was not in
furious to their campaign"
Ly6ecker stated that the league had
informed Speaker Champ Clark and
officials of the Democratic campaign
committee that it would be glad to
publish any corrections of errors in
its literature. but received no re-
plies. He learned, however. that the
House chart permitted the drawing
of wrong deductions. but said it was
too late to correct it then.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents.
pour a little into your hand and
rub well into the scalp with the I'm
ger tips. BY morning most. II not
all. OF this awful scUrf will have
disappeared. Two or three spplica-
tions will destroy every bit Of dand-
run; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
SECURITY LEAGUE
SPENT THOUSANDS
TO BEAT LAWMAKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for the test" were considered before
the United States entered the war
OF the seven members of the inves-
tigating committee. only one. Rep
resentative Walsh, was credited with
having been on the right side each
time. The records of the others were
set forth as follows:
Johnson. of Kentucky. wrong on six.
Harrison, of Mississippi, wrong on
four.
Saunders, OF Virginia, wrong on FIVE.
Caraway. of Arkansas. wrong on
four.
Browne, of Wisconsin. wrong on
Reavis, OF Nebraska. wrong on five.
Did Not Know Facts.
The league head admitted that he
was not familiar with the facts on
which the test sheet was based. He
relied upon the congressional COM
mittee of the organization of which
Charles d. Orth is chairman. He be-
lieved the eight votes reflected in a
general sense the legislative attitude
of the members records.
These records were published with
the advice of former Secretary of
War Stimson and former Secretary of
the Navy Won Meyer" said Lydecker.
They have always been closely iden-
titled with the league, sympatheti
with its progress, and regarded those
eight measures as important to the
preparedness program"
Members of the committee pointed
out that the names of EIihu Root
and Alton B. Parker were carried
on the test sheet, and asked if they
approved the literature being sent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
THIS CHRISTMAS

must count as no Christmas of recent
years has counted. The spirit of Christ
mas must be kept up. Only sensible,
wisely selected things can be given, and
one gift should provide for many Here
It is-an ideal gift, for one and the whole
family are sure TO be delighted with it.
The Youths Companion fills the bill
completely, coming all new 81 times a
year. Stories, articles, receipts, special
pages and more in quantity for all ages
than any monthly magazine gives in
year A distinct benefit to all hands.
You give cheer, uplift, inspiration and
entertainments actual need of these
times. The Companion is still only 81
year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, begin
ming December II.
he following special offer is made to
new subscribers:
/: The Youths Companion-52 issues
of 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
Latah County Records.
Friday November I 1Q1,

FRIDAY, November l, lSlS.
R. M. R. Fisher to Bank of Julia
eta, $500; lots AIS, Pleasant Hom
Addition to Juliaetta
Re1-Potlatch State Bank to Guy M
Pickett, I'm 12-1-16.
Rel MarginaD- Della M. Hum
phrey to Frank W. Gano
c. M.-James R. Robbins to Paloust
Hardware & Implement Co., $163.5O
one Wade saw, including gas engine
two horses, wagon, three cows.
Saturday, November 2, 1918.
Misunderstanding title to NE IA
Sc IA NV Ia SW IA NE IA rs d.
6 w.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Company to
John F. Shadduck, 81; NE IA Sc Ia
18-41-4 w.
w. D.-Pot1atch Lumber Co. to Geo.
Q. Libey, 81 SW Ia NE Ia 2o-41-4 w.
Re1-Louis E. Ostrom to John Swan
son, r-m 11-113.
R. M.-John Swanson to Louis E.
Ostron, $480O; IS acres in 1895 w.
w. D.-Cyrus S. Roberts to w. M.
Cave, 81; lot one and strip of land 7 II
feet wide off N. side of lot "a, Julia
eta
Rel-Frank Wells and Crom Wells to
R. Wiswell, I'm 6-23-14.
Rel-W. H. Beardsley to 0. Paulson,
en- o-1S-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

Eternal Christ, Creator and Heal
er, grant at this hour, renewal of life
and vigor to Thy servants (name the
sick). Quicken them in their fight
against disease; remove from about
them all hindrances to life and all
that disturbs the healthful process
of life; grant to our doctors and
nurses, knowledge, skill and quick
understanding. So may we ali be
workers together with that will of
God which is Life, Health and Joy
now and hereafter. We ask in the
Name and Power of the Eternal
Christ Amen"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Moscow, Idaho, November 2, 1918.
To the Voters of Latal County
Having been unable to form the &C
quintance of but comparatively small
number of the taxpayers of the county,
| am taking this means to introduce my
self to those whom | have not met, and
of making my position clear regarding
some of the matters coming under the
supervision of the county commissioners.
| am a farmer 81 years of age, living
about 10 miles east of Kendrick, and
have family I have been a resident
and taxpayer in Latah county for more
than II years. have always been an
advocate of permanent roads, and if
elected will use my utmost efforts to
inaugurate system of permanent road
building In my judgment thousands of
dollars are wasted on the roads every
year, and it seems to me that it is time
Latah county was making a start toward
permanent highways. By the commits
sioners and the people working together
this can be done without big outlay of
money. Let us make the start and put
a stop to the waste of money
Also, | believe the business of the
county should be conducted in bust
nesslike manner, free from political in
fluence, and,s if elected. will apply the
same business principles as [ do in my
own private affairs. I believe in econ
ony, but false economy is detrimental,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
CONTRIBUTION BOX
S. Marks Rectory, Moscow,


2 Nov.
Dear Sir: There are large mum
Der of your readers, who even in this
age of materialism, believe in the
ascendency of mind over matter; of
spirit over flesh. There are many,
the world over, who believe that the
power Of Christ the Healer is still
operative and that such power may
be exercised through prayer today.
Among such are some of the smart
est minds in the world. Incidentally,
Pershing, Foch, Haig, Robertson are
confessedly men Of prayer. To people
of such a conviction | ask the privi-
lege of saying word through your
columns. The country is suffering
from devastating epidemic which al
ready has carved off ten times as
many boys as we have lost in the war.
We have been obliged to close the
churches and so far as I know the
churches have made no effort to exer-
else the faith that is in them. I am
making no complaint against the clos
ing order. 1t is inevitable But I
do, want to appeal to christian believ-
ers in Moscow to use the force Of
prayer on behalf Of our boys. 1 would
Suggest CnaC every Sucn DelleVer
might obtain day by day, the names
Of boys or other sick persons who are
in danger and pray each according to
MS personal or church prayer, def
nitely and with such directed personal
prayer, as he would use for his own
lear ones in like case. I do not |
how the thing works but |
cannot think but that the daily |
mental and spiritual effort of five
hundred people in Moscow would
mean something unless christianity
S altogether a fraud.
Yours faithfully,
w. H. BRIDGE.
P 81 venture to offer for those
Who care to use it, night or morning
r any ether time, prayer for heal
ng:
A Prayer to Christ the Healer. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
[33(>l2X

Weather = Idaho - Tonight fair an
cooler; gentle westerly winds.
Mrs. John Mix arrived Sunday fror
Orofino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury of Tro
are visiting in Moscow
John L. Woody, republican candidat
for sheriff, left for Kendrick Sunday.
Walter Lundquist of Spokane made
hurried trip to Moscow Saturday, re
turning Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Roberts of Kendricl
was in Moscow Saturday shopping.
Miss Carrie Halverson of Lewiston
is visiting her brother, Hans Halverson
Noel McPhail, who has been visiting
at the ]. D. Mcintosh home, went tc
Drummond, Mont, Sunday.
E. w. Porter, republican candidate for
the office of state senator, was passen-
ger Sunday to Juliaetta.
Mrs. D. F. Kessler left for Kamiah
Sunday, called by the death of her
brother-in-law, Mark Van Wrinkle.
w. NJ Thompson, hardware merchant
of Troy, has been visiting his son of the
S. A. T. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray went to Troy
Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs.
Gray's father, Dave Greear.
AIRS. M. B. Dallas and little daughter
W9gin4 left yesterday to visit Mrs.
Dallas mother at Oakesdale.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn of North Main
street, returned yesterday from Tekoa
after attending the funeral of her niece,
Miss Anna Driscoll
Miss Effie Farris came in Sunday
from Palouse to visit her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Torsen
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Robinson went to
Davenport yesterday called by the ill
ness of their son, who is seriously sick
of influenza.
Rev. w. H. Bridge went to Palouse
Sunday to conduct the funeral service
of Mrs Roy Guernsey, who died at a
local hospital in Moscow.
Ralph L. Hall came home yesterday
from Orofino.
J. Wohlgemuth was passenger to
Spokane Sunday.
Griffith Williams, quartermaster ser
geant section A of the S. A. T. c., re-
turned Saturday from Rexburg, Idaho
Mrs. Mae Clarke spent Sunday in Pa
louse visiting her parents.
Born, to Professor and Mrs. A. E.
Evans, d son, Sunday morning. Prof.
Evans is connected with the law school
of the university.
The sick boys at the F. L. Moore home
the many manifestations of
kindness of Mrs. l.. D. Arnold and
Frank, Mrs. J. A. Sudderth, Mrs. Hill
ton, Mrs. p Stewart, Mrs. w. Herring
ton, Mrs. w. A. Lauder, Mrs. c. D.
Bell and Mrs. F. Yangel.
Tracy Edmundson of the S. A. T. C. I
Saturday from a visit with his
parents at Spokane.
Martin F. Masse, a former piano
tuner of Moscow is reported dead Of in
fluenza in France Mr.. Masse enlisted '
n the infantry in June from Lewiston. {
Mrs. Masse formerly Miss Anna Hal i
5erson, now resides in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

On last Saturday ]. X. Richardson. a
farmer living on bench land in Middle
Potlatch canyon, two miles above Julia
eta, brought to town three potatoes that
he raised this season whose combined
weight was II Ia pounds The largest
of the trio weighed four pounds and IS
ounces. he potatoes are of the I'm
proved Late Rose variety and attract a
great deal of attention while on display
in the window of local grocery. Who
said that this is an off year for 1'spuds 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

Miller of Lewiston, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Halverson OF
this city, left Sunday for Spokane
Thorvald Sletto, Latah county boy,
left Saturday to enter the service of the
tank corps at Camp Hoke, North Caro-
lima.
R. E. Allen brought in two boxes of
apples for the soldiers in the vocational
training corps.
Tom Sletto, who enlisted in the tank
Thursday evening and left Saturday
afternoon for Raleigh, North Carolina
He went via Washington, D. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

2: All the remaining weekly issues O
1918.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919
All the above for only 81, or you may
include
a. McCalFs Magazine - II fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50 The two
magazines may be sent to separate adj
dresses if desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. and St Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

JULIAETTA, Nov. 3.-The first 10
days of November constitutes the "open
season. in Idaho for Chinese pheasants.
Never before in the history of north
Idaho were these fine game birds SO
plentiful. They may be seen in droves
that reminds one of the days when
wild turkeys were SO plentiful in the
Ozark country in southwest Missouri and
northwest Arkansas about IS years ago.
They are about the most toothsome wild
fowl extant, and the next few days will
be ''the days of real SPORT for the lucky
marksmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
To Our Patrons.

We have moved to our new location,
The Hub Store. Phone 335, Campbell
& White Transfer Co. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

whether it be in public or private bust
ness.
CLARENCE FRY,
Candidate for Commissioner
81 Third Democratic District.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

Again Juliaetta goes over the top.